Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-07
REPUBLICANS IN
CAPITOL RALLY
Best Meeting Of Campaign
Brings Out Big Down.
town Crowd.

Republicanism ran high at the CAPT.
toll grounds last Saturday night In the
biggest and best meeting the cam.
paign has yet brought out With hun.
dreds and hundreds of people crowd.
ing the grounds, and nearly every Re.
publican candidate present, the Grand
Old Party principles and policies we're
flowing forth generously, and the en-.
thusiasm ran higher than at any pre-.
vious time this fall.
Among the speakers were such men
as tho Hon. W. o. Smith, George A.
Davis.
While not advertised as business
mems meeting, still II was remark.
able for the number Of substantial
business men who attended and lent
their applause frequently. Important
addresses were made by the Hon. W.
o. Smith. George A. Davis. A. +. Judd
candidate for the senate, Tony Mar
callino, Norman Watkins. G.. +. Chill.
lingworth and many others of the cam
didatcs.
w. o. Smith made a strong plea for
straight.tickct voting. The veteran of
many Hawaiian elections referred to
the growth of industry and prosper
ity In the islands. and argued that
a continuance OF this prosperity means
that a Republican ticket must be cleo
ted.
Republican Issues Sound.
'"The principles which have made
these Islands populous and wealthy,
which have built up the Territory's
citizenship must be maintained" said
Mr. Smith "The Republican party
In this election stands for the main.
tenance OF the best the Territory has
to o'er Its citizens. We must not
betray its trust. We must vote for
progress, prosperity, happiness. for
work and for homrs."
Mr.. Davis went thoroughly into the
Issues OF the campaign. He showed
what Republicanism has meant and
means now to the islands and showed
also that the Democrats cannot fulhll
their widespread promises to the Ha-
waiians of more work and higher
wages. lie said In part:
There II not an abundance OF lab
or available In Hawaii The planta.
lions need more. They can increase
their present production OF sugar by
5000 tons per year II they can ge,
the labor
"The several plantations of Hawaii
and o'her corporations ray into the
Territorial treasury for taxes the
enormous sum Of sI.500,0OO per veal.
Out of the money derived from these
taxes the settlement on Molokai and
its unfortunate inhabitants are main.
ta'1ed at an annual cost OF s1Ss.s2O
The hospitals the charitable institu
lions the jalls and public improve.
merits are supported and carried on
by this money. The long list of Ter.
ritori,l officials outside Of the judges
| and the momhs"- NJ the legislature.
are gupportc' and paid from iris mo-
ney The enormous sum Of ssii 900
| Is raid for educational purposes blen
nially in this T"rr'torv The shutting
down. or crlppling rvcN NJ the great
sugar estates NJ Hawaii means f'uan.
cial disaster aud human suffering that
would appal McCandless and his fol
lowers and mako them shed tears an
fast as the Arabian trees their me
diclnal gum.
Democracy a One Man Party.
"a one-man party Is the Democra
tic party OF Hawaii. The dummies
who are following him In this contest
will find at the end of the campaign
that they will be out Of job and