The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

his utmost to bring about republican
victory In November In times to
come, TAFT win romomher and reel
proOate, Il the opportunity presents.
That IN the Knox theory
SAME OLD FAIRBANKS.
IA for Fairbanks, ne would support
any candidate who might he put up,
Tie stll regards himself as u presi-
dontiNl possibility and he wants to
have his record regular tie has ri.
ways been an active campaigner and
II no should let up IN hls enthusiasm
this year, II would he charged against
him that no was disloyal to his party
ticket, and that ghost would rise to
plague him four years hence, Fair
banks ~ what IN known as u practical
politician, Ia Olwuys looking to his own
future political welfare, Fairbanks,
Of all the "Rlllos" has no excuse for
keeping out OF the campaign When
the fight opens up In earnest, "Aut-
tormlk Charlie viii be- ono of the
first men to tako the stump, aud he
will be ono of the last to come In In
November
HUGHES LOOKS AHEAD,
II IN understood that Governor
Hughes of New York ls looking uhoad
four years. thinking that he may then
stand u real chance of being nominated.
That ~ u very important reason why
he WIN be- prominent IN his support
Ut the Taft-shcrmun ticket this fan.
In Now York state, Hughes IN not re-
gnrdod IN u good party man, nv gov
prnor he has shown u Partially for
Democratic appolnteos In many ms
tanoes. Nevertheless, II he IN ever
10 be- nominated for the presidency, Il
must be- NJ the hands Of o.rcpubll-
eau party And that tx sufficient in
ocntlyo to tho Governor to get In and
help out the ticket this year 10
VIII be- ON hand whom the time come.
IA TOILETTE ACQulEsCENT.
Senator La Toilette, Notwithstanding
his republican colleagues IN the Senate
have listed him Nv populst, wants ~
show the country that he lB re-
publican NJ henrt though he believes
he IL away ahead OF his party, SO no
has announced his purpose to support
the Ticket resorylng 10 himself tho
right Ia donOunCe the platform La
Follotte'a support VIII not make many
votes In fact no may lose moro than
ho mnkos. llut nobody would UNDER
take 10 tell La Toilette what TO do. 40
the Tart managers viii let him pursue
his way without interruption or sug-
gostlon In Toilette thinks tho re-
form wave IL going 10 continue TO in
cronBo IN volume, tho people become
moro nnd m0rel radical In their de-
mnnds and no Mas figured II out that
by 1919 there Will be a healthy demand
for u demagOguG of about his dimen-
Blons That may account for his ntti-
tude this yoar
TICKET ABOVE ALL.
But regardless Of the motives that
actunte various leaders Of the late "al-
lloB,' II IN u fact, we'll recognized ny
politicians Of both parties. that re-
publlcans do their lighting before and
In the convention; after the ticket ls
nnmed II II tho ticket Of all factions.
Seldom IN this rule broken, and 10 It's
faithful observance IN due much OF
tho success Of the republican party in
recent years; II would have been the
same had the convention nominated
one Of the "alllos." Even the most
GantankorOuB opponents Of Taft do not
want Bryan elected so thoy oil Join
hands 10 bring about his defeat, Right
after the convention II was said that
Governor CummlnB Of Iowa, because
no was not named as Taft'B running
mate, was going 10 raise nll kinds OF
trouble. CummlnB, after n weeks de-
liberation, announces his intention 20
give tho ticket his heartlest support.
And Jonathan Bourne, who did his ut
most to offend TAFT, I'm the hope Of pro-
noting the Roosevelt stampede has
announced that he, too, ls going 20
help elect Taft When Bourne Joins
the Taft movement, the way IN open
10 any man
J. A. DRECKONs.