The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-25
RATCHET IS BURIED
IN MANOA PRECINCT
Factions Gather Around Festive
Luau Board and Agree to
Work All Together.

Repubhcanism was at the topnotch of
popularity last evening in Manoa Val
ley, where the leaders of the party
and candidates for office We're the in
vlted guests at a luau given by the
Manoa Republicans, a feature of which
was the celebrating of all fractional
differences and the binding together of
insurgents and regulars into a harmo-
NOUS gathering of regulars only. E.
Butfandeau, who was one of the leaders
of the regulars in the fractional war
fare waged against him and Lorrin An
drews at the primaries. was present and
made an address in which he expressed
his delight at being one of the numer,
Gus crowd around the luau tables. al
though he had been beaten in the
political game by the so-called insur,
gnts. That fractional fight was now a
thing of the past and he wished to
deny any rumor that he intended to
desert the party. Instead his loyalty
to the party was greater than ever
and he intended to get in and work
for the success of the party and the
entire ticket. Mr.. Buffandeau s re-
marks were greeted with cheers and it
marked the last of the differences of the
factions for Manoa is no more the
camp of warning elements Lorrin An
drews would have been present but for
another engagement, and he, too. il is
understood entertains similar feelings
toward a harmonious Republican pre-
cinct
The luau was spread in the grounds
Of Mary Ann Perry home under a can
vas covering the interior. being lighted
with lanterns. Four tables were used
and at these sat about one hundred
and fifty people. The pig came upon
the table smoking hot from the imu
The luau was replete with the good
things in Hawaiian delicacies. all pre-.
pared under the direction of the ladies
Of Manoa. to whom many expressions of
thanks were made by the speakers
The guests were adorned with leis
Col. Samuel Parker presided and his
introductions were witty and laden
with common sense. He gave Link Me
Candles some hard raps. He said he
wished Link McCandless was present
Ten years ago he, Parker, was candi-
date for delegate to congress on the
Republican ticket. Everybody knew
he result but he had common sense
and knew enough not TO run for a see
ond term. That was more common
sense than McCandless has displayed,
for he ran and was defeated Bryan
also ran and was defeated and ran
again and was defeated and Link also
ran and got left. Now McCandless was
in the running again only to get left
once more. cit is about time NcCand-
less had common sense enough to stay
out, said The Colonel.
If Link wants to 90 10 Washington.
continued the Colonel, he had better
pay his expense and 60 over, but he
wants tc be the Great 7 Am. but he
viii never get there as delegate.
Delegate Kuhio expressed appreciation
of Colonl Parter's work for the party,
and the quiet way in which he works
TO get votes It was work of this
kind which would tell throughout the
campaign. if all quietly dig in and
work for votes. Less speechmaking
and more quiet work would be the wav
to bring the party to victory. He
brought cheers when he referred to the
united Republicanism IN Nanoa pre-,
cinct. He also thanked the ladies and
the voters for the feast
Fben Low gave the voters three prin-
ciplcs upon which TO base their cam
aign-honesty. competency and 10y
altv
Chairman a. L. c. Atkinson. John
q. Lane and few others made brief
speeches. and then the greater part of
the crowd departed in autos and special
street ears for the Aala Park ratifica
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