The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-29

inu ~ cross purposes. Where the mem.
hers " tho hoard arc divided along
political lines, 20 much tyne and
energy are taken up with scapping
over which side ~ 10 have the upper
hand that often tho welfare Of the
people Is overlooked.
"'in any event thc,. cannot possibly
DO as much accomplished M would be
the case where the whole board is Ro
publican. You had better take
chance with full Republican board
than risk leaving tho handling Of your
improvements and othct affairs to the
Democrats, who have no record back
of them and whose capabilities are
spelled with large question mark.
There is to be u million dollars spont
within the next two years by the
board of supervisors, and IL you want
to get so,ne of the benefit OF this
money, spent intelligently, vote for
the Republican ticket"
Mr.. Paris added that he firmly be
lievcd that the voters in the fifth dis
trict were just as much interested ms
were the voters in the fourth district
in having good businessmen on the
board of supervisors.
Hawaiian to Make Good.
George Smithies, out for the office of
treasurer, drew attention TO the fact
that eighty per cent of the candidates
on the Republican ticket are Hawaii
ans. He pointed to his own business
record as an indication that he was
capable of handling the affairs of the
Office of treasurer. He felt proud of
it. He wanted the opportunity to dem
onstrate that Hawaiian could make
good in so important position as that
of city and county treasurer. He knew
he would make good, and he wanted the
support of the people to put him in
that office.
| AS diversion from the regular can.
didates, the presiding genius looked
about him to discover some one who
was not candidate, but who was
qualified to have a word to say for
the Republican party. His eye fell
upon Judge George A. Davis, who was
finally coaxed to mount the platform.
After eloquently generalizing on the
candidates and urging n straight Re
publican ticket, Judge Davis launched
forth at the Independent candidate for
mayor, Charles Hustace.
elf Hustaee is really sincere in his
/ independence as candidate for the Of
fee of mayor, - said Davis, "he would
be talking of the office to which he
aspires, what he intends to do when
he gets there-which he won 't-and
attacking both regular candidates, if
he attacked any, instead of directing
all his venom and deliberate criticism
against Col. Sam Parker, the Repub'
liean candidate. Hustaee has, in every.
thing that he has said from the stump
and in every interview he has given to
the newspapers, unqualifedly shown
that he is against Colonel Parker and
against Colonel Parker alone. Hus
tace knows that he has no chance OF
being elected, and yet he is in the race
for no other purpose than that of try
ing to defeat the Republican candidate
He has as much as admitted it, though
he denies that he has admitted it.
refer you to his own words, delivered
in public. He does not attack Fern
: His attack on Parker is vicious ant
incessant.
Judge Davis remarks were frequent
( " interrupted by cheers and enthusi
astic remarks to the effect that wha
he said was right. As each telling sen
timent regarding the unpopular Hus
tace was shot home, there was stir
ring noise from the crowd.
Capt. Robert Parker, for sheriff, lit
orally covered with leis, referred to hi
/, twenty-one years as an officer of polio
under several administrations = mon
archy, provisional government, republi
and Territory-and asked for the sur
,, port of all within his hearing. He wa
much applauded.
Supervisor vs.. Supervisor.
! Charles Arnold, candidate for super
, visor for reelection, on account of hi
, past good record needed little or no in
, PRODUCTION. He scored a point wit
i, reference to road work. Mcclellan, til
Democratic candidate for reelection o
the board, had spoken the precedin
night at Waianae and had claimed tina
he was the man who had put throug
. an appropriation for $1,000 for eel
tain piece of road work in that section
Arnold clearly showed that McCle
lan's claim to fame was unfoundet
for had it not been for the staunc
2 kokua of the Republican members G
the board, the Improvement bill woul
never have been passed by the boar'
Inuh showing uHe HeceSblIy OF electih
4 men to the board who could hang t.
| gether IN good team work for the az
oomplishment of needed betterments.
0 George +. Renton, for the senate, VIZ
| welcomed with cries Of "Roosevelt
: ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT" II has ofte
g been remarked that he bears remarl
Q able resemblance to the Big Bull Moos
In happy vein he besought the pc
. ple's support for the entire ticket an
l was well applauded.
"Old Warhorse" s. X. Mahoe, fl
the house, referred to his past legisl
/. tive record and was given his share {
the crowd 3 applause.
j. NJ. Dowsett, for the senate, had Ii
, tie need of saying anything. Ever,
body knew him and liked him. He VIZ
? welcomed as one of the villagers a
, most. He particularly asked for SUI
port for Kaleiopu, who is running fl
the senate, referring to Kaleiopu
good work in the house and senai
heretofore and pointing out importaI
matters of legislation brought abol
through him.
David Motley, for supervisor, fro
the fifth, stated that he felt that i
XVaa aura af soIid attnnort frau, HE 4;