The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-01
ENTHUSIASM
GROWS AMONG
THE DEMOCRATS
Republican Fervor Not So Strong at the
Rallies as 1t Was---The Usual Grist of
Speeches Last Night.

leaders. was enthusiastically received,
He said he had seen w. Q. Smith at
the Republican PunchboWl meeting,
the man who never sees anything"
He and the others claimed that the
Republicans gave US all our prosperity.
Where is that prosperity? You earn
1926 day. and if you don't follow your
bosses down to Fakaako to live, why
you lose your jobs. Do you stand for
| that kind of politics, the politics that
| makes you desert your wives for a
! while? Are you going to keep in office
men that make you jump at the crack
of the whip? 1 don't believe you viii.
I'VE heard no arguments from the
] Republicans up there the other night.
w. Q. Smith spoke of slavery. He
| might have just we'll spoken of the
| Mocrs and their battles in ancient
times. The only slavery you know is
| that imposed upon you by your political
| bosses.
They told you two years ago that if
the Democrats got into office the
country would go to the dogs. Well,
you put in Democratic supervisor and
Democratic Treasurer and they have
served the people well.
JlulIlle blchIell, the fltpuD ictli
Auditor. has come out with a circular
that is all rot, about his drawing war
rants for 100 cents on a dollar, and
therefore Trent just has to pay 100
cents on a dollar. Trent got the war
rants placed on a cash basis when the
Territorial Treasurer could not. Moore
is the champion of the laborer.
THE Democrats have put up Iaukea
fn, hA do 7 ion
he has received comes from his oppon-
ent Brown. Brown says: I cannot
enforce the laws, but if you put Iaukea
in office he will How is that for an
endorsement of a candidate by one of
the opposition? Brown says he is pow
erless and ne cries that Iaukea will
enforce the laws. That is the kind of
inducement Brown holds out to the
people to vote for him.
Bill Jarrett has been described as
a man who is not afraid. He will up
hold Iaukea. Vote for him.
I'VE WILL GIVE YOU A CLEAN
ADMINISTRATION AND YOU WILL
NEVER REGRET IT"
VIDA FOR ROAD JOB.
Joe Fern, candidate for Supervisor,
spoke in English, Portuguese and Ha-
Waiian.
IF you vote for the whole Democratic
ticket" he said, I'VE will have good
government for at least two years.
He then stated that Henry Vida, al
though running for Deputy Sheriff, was
in reality aiming to get control of the
Road Supervisors job that he ght
control the roadwOrkers and their
votes.''
Fern was certain that Iaukea would
be the next Sheriff.
AT this juncture a Portuguese yelled:
You put that Russian out, joe"
Joe replied that he would if the peo-
pie demanded it.
The Republican party does not give
you a whole months work" said Fern.
You get an average of twelve days
work in month, That is not enough /
to support your family"
Other speakers were NJ. A. Silva and |
w. P. Jarrett. The latter asked full |
support of the whole ticket from Nc
Clanahan down to the end.
Water in a pitcher was the only
liquid in evidence at last nights meet |
ing.
REPUBLICANS NOT ENTHUSIASTIC |
The Republican rally at the corner of
Liliha and School streets was well at
tended last night. but was at no time |
enthusiastic. The fact that many of !
the candidates were appearing before |
a Honolulu audience for the last time |
in the campaign did not get them any |
greater applause than they received at |
the beginning of the fight and the ur-
gent appeals put forward by one speak
er after the other for the straight tick
ct were received with apathy.
Delegate Kuhio made a lengthy |
speech in which he wanted to know
when McClanahan ever lived with the /
Hawaiians for whom he was suddenly
processing such aloha. He also accused
his opponents of misrepresenting things
and not playing fair with the people.
There was little said at the meeting
which has not been said over and over
again in the campa 'gn, Orator Keleko-
10 adding the only fresh bit of politi-
cal information cleaned by him from
the archives and relating to w A.
Kinney's and L. A Thurston's share in
passing the leper suspect bill.
LANE TALKED PROTECTION.
Senator John c. Lane opened the
meeting, advancing the argument that
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