The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28

he had no hesitation in asking for sup
port for the Democratic candidate. the
best man to send.
Referring to the charge that he
would discharge all the police force if
elected, he said that he wanted it un-
derstood that he knew that there We're
many efficient men on the force and
he would discharge no efficient man.
Efficiency was to be the standard not
politics
OTHER SPEAKERS.
There was a number of other speak
ers, each of whom was cheered. Moore
wished for the tongue of William Jen-
nings Bryan that he might speak the
burning words he wished to say. Silva
remarked that the Republicans were
going down and clutching at a beer
keg to keep their heads above water
and Thayer scored the County Attor-
ney for not prosecuting the cases of
infractions of the liquor law that he
had on hand.
REPUBLICANS AT PEARL CITY.
There were six cars. packed to their
capacity, on the train bearing the Re
publican candidates and their friends
to one of the biggest meetings of the
campaign at Pearl City last night
Nearly 200 more people came from the
other direction and were on hand at
the station, when the train arrived
1t was estimated that at least seven
hundred people, men and women, were
in the audience. The music was ex-
cellent and the speakers were loudly
applauded at times.
Prince Cupid was cheered as he en-
tered the train, but was a quiet pas
senger until the train reached its des-
tination. Sheriff Brown and the other
candidates We're decked with leis
There was no booze and no disorder on
the train. Col. Knox, with the odor of
the police station still on him, was pro-
fuse in his greetings and God bIesses''
to the candidates and others. Charlie
Clarke was active in the arrangements
and demonstrative. a few of the boys
from the country, full of unfiltered
water, We're enthusiastic to a degree
that was Objectionable.
After Joe Kalana had spoken until he
was called down and Sylvester Correa
had made speech for the straight
ticket, w. w. Harris turn came.
HARRIS Is FACETIOUS.
Harris was we'll received. He said:
You will notice that in this cam
paign L have travelled around with
Archie Mahaulu in order that 1 might
get a reputation as an orator. He
spoke so well for me on the other side
that word was sent to Honolulu that
Harris is a silver tongued orator 1
last my voice and if I do not lose any
thing more [ will be lucky. Accord
ing to the newspapers the candidates
have lost everything else"
Harris then srepudiated the Civic
Federation for its failure to endorse
Kuhio, though it had endorsed him,
the speaker, and Harvey in the same
breath. "Kalanianaole has ably repre-
sented this Territory in Washington
for the past two years and he will do
50 for the next two years, even though
the Civic Feds did not endorse him.
The Democrats can not win IN TINS
election" Harris closed by calling for
a comparison between the candidates
on the three tickets and he felt sure
they would declare in favor Of the Re
publicans. He said the Democrats had
introduced a wheelbarrow into the
campaign, but he would show them. If
he had one. how the Republicans will
dump the Democrats on November 8.
CHILLINGWORTH'S COLOR LINE.
Charlie Chillfngworth spoke in Ha-
waiian and there were occasional eX'
pressions of satisfaction from the Ha-
waiian part of the audience. He made
an appeal for votes for Kuhio, a "soh
Of Hawaii the Republican candidate
against McCianahan, the Democratic
'haole malihini.''
He repeated portion of his speech
IN English.
BROWN Is CHEERED.
Sheriff Brown was the next speaker |
He was warmly greeted and interrupt
ed almost before he began by someone
who insisted upon calling for III. The |
Sheriff said: This is the hardest cam |
1afgn in the history of the country |
put l believe that the victory Is sure
n consequence. It is the duty OF Re-
1ublicans to stand shoulder TO shoulder |
md defeat the organization of DIS
yruntled Republicans known as the
~fvic Federation. This same organ1Za- |
ion failed to support me- he SAID !
and, as Mr.. Harris has told you, they |
'ailed to endorse our Delegate TO Con-
gress I would tell you, gentlemen. |
hat I would sooner stand on the out
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