The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-20
Continued from page 1.

Continued from page 1.
Kinney concluded with brief reviews
of the sterling qualities of the men
on the Democratic ticket, for which he
appealed for support as a whole.
HARVEY HARANGUEs.
Hit 'em hard" yelled several voices
as Frank Harvey assembled the plat
form
Harvey said he had always been
Democrat and was not ashamed of it.
1t was the peoples party and he wa,
proud to say he was one Of the people.
He thought that Iaukea was the man
whom the community had been waitina
for to clean out the Augean stable of
the police department. If elected, Iau>
kea would surely prove a credit to thu
Hawaiian race.
+, The speaker had never broken faith
for his listeners support in his race
for the Senate. He also asked for the
support of the remainder of the ticket.
The Democratic party was the true
friend of the Hawaiian people and If
put into power would do all it could
to find work at a living wage for the
Hawaiians. There were plenty of ma.
tives to do all the work IN the Terri
tory if they received a decent wage.
and the Democratic party would rathe>
see the natives employed than give
Jobs to Japanese, Cinnamon and othe>
ignorant aliens.
TRENT CHEERED.
Three cheers were called for ana
given for R. H. Trent as he took the
stand.
After complimenting the ''congrega-
ton" on its intelligence and pralslns
the Kalihi air, Trent spoke few kInd
words for Frank Harvey, who, he said.
if it were possible, would arrange it So
that women could vote-and then the
Democrats would get in and keep In
for ever and for aye.
He complimented the Democrats on
the orderliness of their meetings. Ih~
Republicans threw bad eggs at the
speakers If the Democrats ever had
occasion to throw eggs, it was safe
bet that they would be fresh ones.
The liquor law, said Trent, was so
rotten that it smelled bad. The Re-
publican party made the law, however.
and now they asked for chance ["
mend it. The speaker suggested that
the nerding be left to the Democrats,
who could be relief upon to do good
job,
Trent said he loved everybody.
though some more than others. He
even loved A. NJ. Brown and Home
Ruler Fernandez. He didn't like Brown
allowfng dives to run wide open, how
ever to the ruin of Hawaiian boys ana
girls Brown didn't seem 20 De able TO
put a stop to this shameful state OF
affairs. He knew a man who COULD
however-Curtis Iaukea-
The Republican party was on the rum
On this and the other islands the Dem
ocrats had them going. kuhlo was
despairfnglv called upon to stem the
tide of defeat The Hawaiians were
going to vote for the best party this
time, and there was only one best party
the Democratic party.
He was glad to see so fine gather
ing. 1t was so different from some OF
of road-workers listened to the speak
ers hidden in the brush, for fear San.
Johnson might come along and see
them
H Mossman said that the Republican
party intended to annex Cuba, which
would mean that Hawaiian sugar would
become so cheap as to spell ruination to
this country He admitted that Prince
Cupid was dearly loved by the Ha'
waiians. but challenged anyone to show
that the Prince felt sore because the
Democrats had chosen man to Oppose
him at the head of their ticket. For
two wears the Republican party hao
been carried to victory on the strength
of Prince Cupid's popularity. 1t Wal
about time that this thing should cease.
What right. for instance, had w. Q.
Smith to be elected on the strength
of Cupid's popularity?
Mossman was of the opinion that
Cupid would achieve more good at
Washington if he went there victor
after a hard fight than if he had
walkover for the delegateship.
Joe Fern, who sustained an accident
to his hand yesterday. arrived too late
to speak. the meeting having dis
persed.
DEMOCRATS AT WAIKIKI.
Wade Warren Thayer was the first
speaker at the Democratic meeting at