The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-18

held office for long time and although
men had been brought into the country
to try and find where he had been
crooked. they had failed to find any
thing wrong in his record. Why should
anyone among the Hawaiians vote
against him for Iaukea, the man who
had thrown down his own Queen and
sided with the Provisional Govern
ment? If he threw down Queen Liliuo-
kalani, he would also throw the people
down if he had a chance.
BROWN KNOWS THE ROPES.
A. NJ Brown then took the stand
on his own behalf. He was also loudly
cheered. He repeated his charges that
Iauhea had promised TO put his heelers
into the places at the police station,
which would mean the throwing out of
the faithful members of the force. If
this We're done the Iaukea machine
would be many times stronger than any
machine Brown had control of. If the
angel Gabriel were Sheriff. there would
be people to say that he was not doing
right
The strongest support for Iaukea did
not come from the Democrats but from
a certain disgruntIed element of the Re
publicars. who had tried to down
Brown before and want to down him
now by fair means or false.
There We're loud cheers for Brown, led
from the platform, as the candidate
for reelection as Sheriff concluded.
RAWLINS SCORES MOORE.
w T. Rawlins devoted much of his
time to showing up the bare perform
ances of Moore and Trent. Moore had
been on the police committee of the
Supervisors and had signed every in
vestigation report, yet they accuse the
Republicans of embarrassing the police.
II they did wrong, why have the Dem
Ocrats put up Moore as one of their
candidates? Dea con Trent was all
right in his own little way, but he had
only swum along in the Republican
stream of prosperity.
APPEALED TO RACE PREJUDICE.
Charles F. Chillingworth appealed for
support. not for himself alone. but for
the whole ticket which had at its head
Prince kalanianaOIe. The Democrats
had placed at the head of their ticket
a haOle maiihini TO down the leader of
the Hawaiians. Who are supporting
this haOIe McCIanahan? The Hawai-
ians must not think that it is the
whites. 1t is the Democrats who have
put up this stranger against the Prince.
There were. haoles supporting the Re
publicans, but these haOles on the Re-
publican ticket We're not fighting the
HaWaiians. There was Brown. Brown
was at the head of the police and he
had "a Hawaiians and only IA haoles on
the force. That was the way the Re
publicans treated the Hawaiians. and
every son of the soil who loved his
country and race should vote for that
party and against this Democratic
party which is trying to force u
stranger i'll the place of the Prince.
I dare any Hawaiian to come up
here on this platform and speak on
behalf of McClanahan and ask his fell
low Hawaiians to vote for the stranger,
for l would not hesitate to strike him
down a traitor to his people and to
his country if he did.
Chillingworth continued by appealing
to the Hawaiians to support every
man on the Republican ticket, the only
party which had given them fair play.
They say that Brown is a haole,"
added the speaker, but I say that he
is d Hawaiian, for he was born on the
soil and brought up here. /. too, am
a Hawaiian. I am not ashamed to say
it and I Will stand by the Hawaiians
Now about that haole Trent. He has
said that John Baker had come to him
and offered to sell out if he were given
800, but when Baker came face to face
t" him, Trent made himself pretty
scarce"
The speaker concluded by reminding
his hearers that the Republicans had
promised to work for an appropriation
of $25o.000 for Queen LiliuoKaIani to pay
for her crown lands. which the party
thought had been wrongfuuy taken
away from her and which should be
paid for.
CASTRO HAS FAITH.
a. D. Castro asked for support for
the ticket. He was convinced that ev-
cry man upon ii was honest and trust
worthy. Il he did not believe that he
would denounCe the man and leave the
party.
LONG Is \ FAyORITE.
T. 4 9. Long received a hearty
2reering. He made a general appeal for
his party the party which had carried
Guy its promises and could be depend
"a uTon 10 fulfil its pledges.
HOSTAGES WINNING TALK.
Charles HuS-a-a v-f, had raa,, b.r.7