The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-19

], served no purpose.
women of Hawaii would be able to vote
two years hence. John Markham was
brief, merely thanking the voters for
his election.
Representative.elect Paele said he in
tended introducing bill in the legis-
lature making the Office of president of
the board of health elective, and fight
any movement to give Hawaii com
mission form of government. That
meant the Acknowledgement of the Ha-
waiians.
Supervisor Mcclellan said he had
been the lone Democrat on the board
but now there would be lone Repub-
lican. He assailed the Republicans, in
Guiding the Governor, for taking away
the powers of the mayor. He said the
press of the city advocated a change
to commission form of government. He
said the Democrats were ready "to
block any vicious measures the Repub.
licans introduced in the Legislature"
( F.. Fl. +. Wolters, elected to the super
visorial board, made no mystery of his
desires when the new Democratic board
convened. He openly said he wanted to
be placed on the road committee and
it is said he even aspires to the chair
manship of the committee.
Mrs. Wilson Speaks.
The presence of Mrs. John H. Wilson
on the stand as a speaker aroused more
than ordinary interest in the audience,
for she is one of the foremost women
speakers in the Islands and during the
past campaign was power for the
Democratic candidates. She said that
having spoken from the same platform
the might before the election, many had
remarked she was the kahuna for the
whole party and that was why the
Democrats won out
However, she disabused their minds
of any idea she was a kahuna. 1t was
all due to the poor work of the Repub-
licans, and particularly because of the
Republican cutting of bananas which
disguised the common people. At the
ballot boxes they protested.
Representative elect McCandless,
from the fifth district, told the good
people that had voted for him that he
did not believe in coming before the
people and telling them that they in
tended to do this or the other thing.
Their promises might not be fulfilled
and the people would then hold them
responsible. He believed that if the
people placed their confidence in the
Democratic candidates who had been
elected they would see that everything
was carried through satisfactorily.
T. j. Ryan, who gave Auditor BiclS-
nell close run for the Office now held
by Bicknell, praised himself for having
run a pretty good race and thanked
those who had voted for him. The
Democrats had promised to save the
people, if elected, and it was now up
to the people to watch the several can
didates who had been elected on the
Democratic ticket and if they did not
live up to the several planks in the
Democratic platform, a new set should
be sent back two years hence.
The Democrats, Ryan believed, would
treat the Republicans fair so long as
the G. o. p. did not get sauey, but
just as soon as they did, Ryan intend
ed to see that the thumbscrews tight
ened
Flattery for Link.
l.. l.. McCandless was introduced al
the next Governor of Hawaii and wal
received with much applause. Linl
seems very much pleased with th'
warm reception given him and, in thu
: course of his short address, told hi
audience that the people of Hawaii
Maui and Kauai were today sorry tina
, they had not elected him as Delegate
/, to Congress, because, with Democratic
President in Washington, IL would onl'
? be matter of few days after Marcl
A., 4, when there would be Demoeratl
! Governor in Hawaii and that with
! Democratic Delegate in Congress, tn
Y triumvirate would be completed.
Mayor Joe Fern was the last speake
= Of the evening, closing a three hon
= session Of what can be termed a con
y plete Democratic success Fern toll
. his friends that the press Of the cit
2 had long been after him because he al
nothing, hut now with Democrat
G majority In the board Of supervisors h
7 was going 10 show them what be coul
: DO, The very fret thing 20 he tackle
~ would he the city streets. To-day, "a
~ every FIVE feet one travelled, he stun
hlei into q number ~ chuck holes \
' moro of this sort of ming for Tine
% Joe, Hereafter, the eIiy streets Noul
y he looked after mist before a dnlg
Nas spent on ihn country roads
o.. ~ ana Nrs Arnold srhoen, I,
a lliln lrfi Tor he Coast on tho steam'
lr.4...aI.. l.af 49,.