The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-03
Republican Forces Under Single
Invade KOoIau Stronghold
of Democracy.
STRIKE TELLING BLOWS
Candidates Handle immigration
and Land Question With
out Gloves.

Right into the heart Of the enemy 5
country the Republican forces raided
Yesterday. and within the McCandless
breastworks on the KooIau side preach
ed straight Republican doctrine R. W.
Single headed the raiders, with him
being a dozen other candidates and
number Of party workers.
The home of Robert W Parker at
Ahuimanu formed the rallying point for
the Republicans of the district. gather
ed there to the number Of sixty or so.
Here they were entertained with music
and feasting until the appearance of
the candidates, when an enthusiastic
meeting was held, the various speakers
addressing the crowd from the lanai of
the Parker house David Watson acted
most capabIy as chairman. with him on
the platform being Henry Cobb-Adams,
Walter Macfarlane and other prominent
residents of the windward side
The various speakers got down 70
business in their addresses, leaving out
Che plat4tudes and the bromides and
taking up the issues of the campaign
squarely on their merits. Particular
reference was made to the immigration
ana land policies of the parties, the
former being handled without gloves
and IN such way as to present the
actual conditions to the listeners.
D. Kalauokalani Jr, candidate for
reelection as city clerk was the first
speaker He dealt with the necessity
of electing Republicans of the Single
Bieknell type to the city offices, and
of the necessity of having Republican
mayor to preside over the Republican
board to be elected.
Jim Quinn, who was heartily reeeiv-
ed, gave some good talk on good roads,
promising. # reelected, to continue the
work of carrying the belt road around
the island He was told by several in
the crowd that he might rest assured
of reelection.
John Wise addressed the meeting at
some length on the immigration ques-
ton. tearing off the veil of misrepresen-
tation with which McCandless had GOV
cred the matter He told the Hawai-
fans that the first immigration to Ia-
waii had been promoted and encouraged
by the Hawaiian kings and if they in
their wisdom had socn the benefits Of
immigration. the latter day Hawaijans
should be wise enough % coatinue the
policy lie scented the yicv that Port
uguese and Russians had reduced wages.
pointing co' ht fact that IL Honolulu.
where there are many immigrants,
wages are higher than ON the islands
of lanai and Nih8u. whore there never
have been immigrants.
\. l.. Castle spoke rs = baseball play
or. asking thc people why If should h'
that Link Netaudless had taken away
tho baseball park He promised the
voters to work for the establishment %
ball grounds at Nhujmaru and an
uouuee1 Chat hr was ready to como
oyof and play with :hem iust as soon "a
tho par, was n shape
Hauz Nu1ra, calIad upon the voters
for Square deal asking them nos ~
yell for h.m and promise gov veto for
HIM r EHoy fil nof intond Sc carry
nnt thair PROMISE We said that he
stood reats to oarrv oot any promises
he wa1n >u1 wanted them go he men
enon@h .o 'r ths same
Il w er5r.'s received rnnn3 oftor
route1 ar ru.}au-o whom DO spoke.
Shfuele WONT into the Immigration mat