The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-24

| candidates of the Republican party.
| Fred Waterhouse spoke of the rain
| and said it reminded him of a visit
| he once made 10 Hilo, and this in re
turn reminded him of a mele which
he would ask Judge Mahaulu TO re
! late. Waterhouse continued after Ma
haulu had finished stating that it is
the Republican Supervisors who are
paying one hundred cents on the dollar
and the credit is due the Board rather
than to Mr.. Trent, who takes all TO
himself. He referred to the shark
story and called upon Mahaulu to re
late mele concerning it. He called
upon the crowd to vote the straight
ticket.
CHAs. CHILLINGWORTH.
Charles Chillingworth spoke in Ha-
waiian. He asked for the support of
the Republican party from Kuhio to
the bottom of the ticket and requested
that they draw no color line. The
Republican party ne said had given
the people the county act and if re-
elected there would be improvements
in that bill that would be pleasant to
the people of Oahu. Casual reference
was made to the number of Hawaiians
on the police force and Chillingworth
said they should respect Sheriff Brown
for his loyalty to the sons of Hawaii.
A. D. Castro was introduced and
first told story of a funeral, follow
ing it with a comparison and a re-
quest for the people present to be
loyal to the party. He spoke after
wards in Portuguese and was we'll re-
ceived
DWIGHT REPLIES.
Sam Dwight said he had just return
ed from Waialua where he had gone
to secure votes. He was glad to say
aloha to the audience. Her repudiated
the promises made by the Democratic
speakers, but said he is willing to sup
port any such measure but it must
come through the Legislature. He
asked for a vote for the straight ticket
and said he would make no remarks
of a personal character. A person in
the audience asked if Dwight was
elected would he aid in building the
Pauoa road? The questioner was an
old man whose politics were unknown.
Mr.. Dwight said that to the extent of
his ability and influence he would, if
elected, work for the Improvement Of
the roads in the valley.
H C. Vida followed Dwight. He
asked support for the whole ticket and
referred to his having been blacklist
ed by the Civic Feds and expressed
satisfaction at having been rejected by
the body. His speech was a repeti-
ton of his previous efforts.
Messrs. Lane and Brown followed in
practically the same speeches made at
Kakaako the night previous.
DEMOCRATS AT MoANALUA.
A. big crowd of natives and others
gathered on S. B. Damon's trim lawn
at Moanalua last night to listen to the
Democratic speakers. A clear moon
added to the beauty of the evening and
from all sides came the melody of
stringed instruments and sweet voices.
Edward X Williams made capable
chairman.
BIPIKAN OPENS.
Bipikane was the first speaker. He
dilated on the excellence of voting the
straight Democratic ticket. He was
a Home Ruler himself at one time but
left the party because he saw that, in
it's disintegrated state. it could achieve
nothing of good. Home Rulers would
do we'll to affiliate with the Demo-
Gratis who would, if given the chance,
honestly try to carry out the promises
made in their platform. The Repub-
licans had been put in power twice
but had on both occasions been found
wanting.
BROAD HITS MACHINE.
j %11a@ 10 lon
of the Legislature, he had been a Re-
publican and had pledged himself to
carry out measures which w ould bene-
fit the workingman. Though in control
of both houses his fellow Republicans
had failed to carry out the measures
to which they We're pledged. He did
his best as an individual ITO carry out
the promises made in the party's plat
form. but Republican opposition had
prevented his endeavors being brought
to aught. AS a result of his personal
work in this respect, he had become
persona non grata with the Republican
party and in disgust had become a
Democrat.
Broad spoke of the unselfish lines on
which the Democrats were conducting
their campaign by endorsing worthy
Home Rulers and asking for votes on
their behalf
Turning his attention to the police
machine. the speaker said that as an
employee of Levers & Cooke. he had
thirty or so men under him. What
would his employers thing if he took
these men and used them in his own
personal employ? He would be any
thing but a faithful employe, were he
to do this.
/ This was just what Sheriff Brown
had done, however, He had used the
men of the force whom the public
paid to protect them, to further his
own personal ends and to keep him
self in office. In this he had proved
signally faithless to the trust reposed
in him. If Iaukea We're elected Sher-
if the police would not do politics but
would 6ay-ota time and oft