The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-25

benefits we have received. lie heads |
our Republican ticket.
al urge YOU TO eonsoer well the
proposition Of the next board Of slpcs
cisois. We want board that will work
in harmony and realize the needed inn
provements in this city. Let not the
next board be rent asunder by any
Democratic injection. Give MS unan-
tmous Republican board of supervisors,
with Sam Parker ms mayor, and we will
fulfill to the letter the pledges that we
have made. Without support VIC will
fail"
Republican Principles.
Internal Revenue Collector Cottrill
seemed surprised that he had been call.
ed on, He had come down to listen to
what the candidates had to say. How
ever, the teachings and principles of
the great Republican party constituted
his religion and he never refused 10
preach it. Repuhlicanism was the
brightest calling in the political world.
His speech was academic, polished, and
that of the practised orator.
With conviction he told the thronE
that Taft would be elected. He pleas
antly outlined the political situation ON
the mainland, touched on the tariff,
saying the Republican policy was what
gave money to the navy and protected
the sugar interests, and that every
body in these Isles benefits when the
sugar business is prosperous and suffer
when sugar is not strong The only pc
Rod during which the Democrats had
been in power In the last forty years
was period of closed factories, desti-
tuition, hard times and awful failure.
Capt. Robert Parker, for sheriff,
spoke very briefly in Hawaiian and was
|, well received. Every Hawaiian knows
! him. He was frequently and most fa-
vorahly referred to in the speeches of
= other candidates.
: George Renton, for the senate, man
/ ager of EVA plantation, started in by
Y warning voters against scratching, for
. they would not know whom it would
a hurt, though it would hurt their best
a interests, inasmuch as it had been
Overwhelmingly demonstrated in these
:. Islands that the Republican party was
v the go-ahead party. 1t would not be
!. fair to eliminate any of the Hawaiians
~ fighting with the Republican party. He
q exhorted for the straight ticket. He
\, spoke of the direct primary, bigger har
il bors, better land and homestead laws
"A and some of the other betterment:
IL pledged by the Republicans. He spoke
70 of the wonderful growth of Hawaii anC
the millions of money spent here and t.
,p be spent here by Uncle Sam, and thu
10 wages for mechanics and laborers tina
these millions meant.
David Motley spoke at length in Ha
q. waiian. He is running as supervisor
- and urged Republican board. His re
ad marks appeared to sink home.
Al. Jack Dowsett, candidate for senator
nd fetched round of applause when h
9; touched on the woman suffrage PLAN
es in the Republican platform. Water
,e- town, Judging by the applause, is soil
en- for equal suffrage. He said he was
.e- son of the soil, had grown up here an
I'd, had served the people in the legisla
ture. His 1867 record would shoy
ii. what he had accomplished.
ne He said there was quaint feelin
re among some people that, some of tn
ad candidates on the Republican tickle
he were so "steeped in sugar juice tina
they would think of nothing but suga
in handling the affairs of the people
. This idea was absurd; the party ha
w pledged itself to a platform that wa
81 broad and for the public benefit, an
the individual members of the part
- must live up to that platform, an
40 would. He would, and he knew tn
M others would. The speaker dwelt o
specific benefits to come and referre
mr. to the glorious record of the Grand OF
no Party.
II; Hawaiian Candidates.
of George Smithes, for treasurer, sal
ly eighty per cent of the Republican car
ed didates were Hawaiian. That locke
ty well. That showed the ability of tn
o. Hawailans. The Republican tickle
* ought to be a winner right through, an
IA would, if his hearers and their friend
is. would think twice before they marke
to their ballots
- A. l.. Castle, for the house, referre
- TO the benefit from the construction o
Nv the belt road, and to what a saving wa
% accomplished by the "great register.
a.. He, as did Others spoke for the Who'll
~ ticket.
y =. K. Fernandez, candidate for til
M, house, whose photograph was to be see
;ia tackled to the front of the store, ha
ng earnest words to say for the Replblica
nn cause, as did j. B. Enos, candidate 70
nd supervisor, and others.
10. Messrs. Crawford and HalDottle act
IN ed as interpreters. The Waterfowl fol
ON welcomed the speakers in most friend
ly spirit, and, if there were any doubt
ers, there before the candidates an
their friends had their say, there ar
'e less Democrats now.
lu -s.%.s---