The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-21

:, 0O1N Z4s 1900.
voters in order TO catch their votes"
Mr. Moore stated that the Republi-
cans we're making other misrepresen-
tations right along. They said that il
they got the waterworks and sewer
system into the county they would
raise the wages of the Iaborers "a
$3.50 and 81 a day. He said that was
a misrepresentation and the Republi-
cans cannot carry out the terms. That
was merely another vote-catching
dodge.
Moore made reference to the vote Of
the Supervisors with reference to the
Pauoa belt road. When that matter
was first suggested, he, a Democrat,
favored il. The Republicans tell the
voters that Moore had nothing to do
with the road and had opposed it.
When it came up before the Super
visors, Mr.. Lucas made a motion for
an appropriation for that road. and 7
seconded ii, and the minutes of the
County Clerk viii show that.
FayOA MEETING LARGE.
The Pauoa meeting was large and
enthusiastic in spots. It was an at
tentive gathering and speakers were
frequently cheered, especially Jarrett,
Kiakahi and Fern. Charles Kauwe
was chairman. He asked the Pauoa
people to vote for McClanahan and the
rest Of the ticket from top to bottom.
The Organic Act, he said, made the
haole and Hawaiian alike as to their
franchise. Both We're the same before
the ballot box
PALAU WANTS LIGHT.
Palau did not speak on his favorfte
leprosy plank theme last night. but
turned his attention to improvements.
He said that two years ago the Re
publicans had promised the Pauoa peo-
pie lights for their roads. That prom
Use had not been fulfilled. The extern
sion of Fort street was but half fin
ished. Another promise not fulfilled.
EMMELUTH ON TAXATION.
John Emmeluth pursued his favorite
theme Of taxation. He censured the
for their dilatory tactics
in failing to remodel the taxation sys-
tenn here. Before each election the
had promised a commits
sion to look into the subject and report
each time two years hence and ev-
cry time had failed. The Democrats
have promised that # elected to the
next Legislature the taxation system
VIII be remodeled before the end of the
session. The expense of getting tax
assessments by the Territory was too
large Everything was cumbersome
and the poor people got the worst
Of it.
Mr. Enmeluth announced that Kuhfo
and Motley, the Republican and Home
Rule candidates for Congress, had
been saying derogatory things against
McClanahan on the big island and these
matters would be treated in a special
dodger to be issued by the
Democrats during the week.
EInmeluth said the time had come
when no more stress need be laid upon
4 candidate being an ALI. Under the
American flag and constitution there
were no princes and princesses except
those who had ennobled themselves by
their works in the uplifting OF hu-
manity
JARRETT WILL WORK
Jarrett said that If elected he would
perform the duties of the office of
Deputy Sheriff for Honolulu as laid
down by the law. The Republicans
claim that the Democrats cannot do
anything in this regard.
Give US chance said Jarrett,
and if We fail in two years then drop
as
GEAR RIPPED UP.
Mr.. Ulihi, candidate for the Lower
House, ripped Gear up the back for
MS rash promise Of 81 a day TO wage
aarners for government road work. He
said Gear could not fulfil any such
promise. Mr.. Ulihi said that if he was
elected he would introduce bill max
ng $3.50 the minimum rate of wages
for road-workers
ON FORT STREET.
The sole sensation sprung at the Re
publican rally held last night on the
Empty lot near the corner of Fort and
Hotel streets was the production of
Fred Beckley as one of the speakers.
3eckIey had been advertised by the
Tome Rulers as the chairman TO pre-
ida over their rally at AaIa Park, an
.nnoun cement rE7ar7 cfariza5 as a niece