Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-25
we're SAMPLES f.
DECLARED trent
II You Like Us Why Not
Try the Whole
Ticket.

''lf the samples suit II Is up to the
voters to acc pit the lot was the way
/ that Richard II. TIcnt candidate for
| CITY and County Treasurer put the
question before some two hundred PEG.
| pie gathered along the roadway In
upper Nuuanu Valley last evening, the
entertainment being referred to on the
printed literature as Democratic
, rally"
Treasurer Trent Is modest man
withal, However Re did not refrain
from advising his hearers to so decor.
ate their ballot on election day that
the judges and officials at the polls
would have no difficulty whatsoever In
recording a straight vote for Dame
y mocracy
Trent claimed that the lonesome
minority of Democrats Incorporated in
the municipal family had all made
| good.
You have fair sample of what
we are. Can you do bCttcr?' was
| the parting shot of the young man
| who Is responsible for the distribution
, of needful coin 10 the host Of workers
| in the city and county vineyard.
Bearing in mind that the voice of
the city paymastcr was addressing
them, Trents retirement from the lit.
tie stand was hcraldcd by some lusty
applause.
Bertram Rivenburgh. mentor of
things social and political for Mayor
Fern. and who has hopes that he may
yet hold down one of the padded
chairs in upper legislative halls AS q
member of the Senate. told the little
baud Of upper Nuuanuitcs that while
the country was not exactly going to
the dcmonition bowwOws, the much
Wanted prosperity glowingly depicted
by Republican orators, apparently pro
! vailed in streaks. Rivenburgh said
! that he could not conscientiously
class Eva Sugar company among the
so.called infant industries. He be.
| lioved It unjust for the Territory to
pay out vast sums to assist In pay
ment of steamship fares for labor on
| plantations. when such concerns &C.
cording 10 Rivcnburgh were paying
one hundred per cent dividends.
at Is not assisted immigration that
we are getting but assisted pauper
labor" snid the speaker. The echo
of Riyenburgh's final statements died
away amid the rattle of Chinese
vegetable gardeners wagon that went
coursing down the hillside freighted
with its load of produce for Homo
luluans.
Supervisor Mcclellan went at some
length into a dissertation on The trials
and fluctuations of one poor lone Dem
Ccratic supervisor among an unfcelins
band of Republicans. Mcclellan told
how he had been kept OF all import.
ant committees. lie referred to fu
tile attempts to guard the peoples in
tcrests ms all good Democrats should.
How Jim" Quinn as chairman of the
road board would spend the great
bulk Of the municipal monies in the
fourth district to the detrment Of
roads and bridges in the fifth. Nc
ClCllan explained his stand in oppos.
ing the Fort street paving deal, the
granting Of new franchise to the
local hello company as well as a mum
Der of other matters that failed to
meet with the approval of a true fol-
lower of Jefferson.
Lester Petrie again advised the vot.
ing of a straight ticket. "Bill' Jarrett
circulated among the crowd and after
his side partner Charlie Rose had
st pped from the spotlight, Jarrett
made a few remarks.
The Fern automobile hove In sight
and lei hodccked Fern bcamed his
most benehcent smiles upon the clust'
cred fair sex.
Several Hawaiian legislative candi
dates spoke. some at such length that
a number of the big guns" chafed at
tho lateness of the hour.
II was an elusive meeting. The
gathering was advertised for Wyllic
and Liliha streets. That particular
spot at scvcn.thirty last night was de.
serted. II the people would not come
to the meeting. the meeting would
therefore go to the people A more
favored locality IN Nuuanu Valley was
discovered and it was there that the
flower ora'ory and Il verbal outpour-
ing of the Dear Peoples" woes. took
Dlace