The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11

his services as the party Jack again
this year.
Attacking the Republican aiminis-
tration for the manner in which IL had
legislated for the big 'rtere Is. Can
didate Lightfoot delivered himself OF
some eaustie remarks on anything Re-
publican.
John Markham ask ed the electorate
to give him their support in the com
ing elections and that he wo.ld en-
deavor to do the best he could in the
interests of the people.
7. ]. Ryan could not see WIN thew
had limited him to fve-minnte talk.
It generally taking him about an hour
to wind up and then about two hours
and a half to run down. Ryan inform
ed his listeners that he was glad to be
put up in opposition to James Biek-'
nell. He was being told that Bicknen
would be hard men to beat and he
was glad of this as he liked nothing
better than to get into hard fight.
Rose Banks on Record.
4 Charlie Rose asked his friends TO
back him again if they thought he had
done his duty and>advised the voters to
vote for the Democrats as a whole as
he felt that Woodrow Wilson would be
elected the next President of the Uni
ted States.
Ambrose J. Writ, candidate for the
senate, easily lived up to the intro
duction given him as an old Demo-
era.ic war-horse with string of main
land experiences.
J. NJ Poepoe argued that the Re-
publicans of the last legislature had
made the mosquito in order to allow
the board of health to do away with
public property.
Judge A. A. Wilder, as a loyal Demo.
cratic worker, spoke on the mainland
political issues and compared local poll.
tics with the brand on the mainland.
Judge Wilder could not see how Kuhio
could be representing the planters and
at the same time come before the Ha-
| waiians and ask them to send him back
TO Washington.
Interests Running Hawaii.
As the legal representative of some
of the plantation interests, Judge
Wilder was in a position to say that
the interests were running Hawaii, and
now that the Republicans were endeav.
orlng to elect five or six plantation men
to the senate, he felt that they were
endeavoring to get a bigger hold on
: things politically, and he therefore ad-
i vised the voters to turn down the Re-
publicans.
/ G. P. Iaukea advocated change in
the local conditions and believed that
, the best change could be effected by
electing the Democratic ticket in its
/ entirety.
/ Elmer Paxon was introduced as
Of Inn 4 ~ II
/ experience he had gained as a council
man in the Philadelphia assembly,
D would be valuable man in the legis-
5 lature. Mr.. Paxon spoke on the equal
suffrage question and showed that
: every State that had tried equal suf-
frage had found the same to be sue
e cess.
Coke Gets Applause.
: With the quintet club playing ''Maui
no Ka Oh" James Coke was intro
, duced and received with applause. Mr..
: Coke first spoke in Hawaiian and told
the Hawaiian audience that he wanted
! to be considered their friend, and that
6 though his skin was white and in this
he differed from the Hawaiian, yet his
heart was with Hawaii, and if elected
he would look after their interests to
: the best of his ability.
Julius Asch Jr. believes in a good
county hospital, and if elected will en-
deavor to have an appropriation made
towards this end.
Supervisor Mcclellan thanked the
voters for having elected him to the
hoard and asked his political friends to
work for the election of more Demo
Gratis on the board of supervisors for
the next two years.
NJ. c. Pacheco promised the elector-
ate progressive, economic and safe ad-
ministration if elected to the board.
With the opening of the Panama Canal,
Pacheco argued the present to be
good opportunity of making change
for the better in the municipal admin
= lstration.
Denounces Taxation.
E. H. F. VOTERS denounced the Re-
+ publican party for the heavy taxation
n fostered upon the people. The only sal
g walton left the poor man would be to
j, elect the Democratic ticket and then
if they couldn't make good, leave
3 them at home next time.
III. M. Kaniho, formerly the "cannon
= ball" of Kohala, told his listeners that
= he now belonged to the Democratic
: regiment and that his cannon would
. in the future be pointed at the Rep1b-
. ican forces opposing his election. Re-
6 ferring to the banana question, KanihO
u said that the Republicans had $4,000
to spend and that just as soon as the
# money was gone and the bananas cut,
70 there were no more mosquitoes to be
n found.
l. Petrie Optimistic.
i, Lester Petrie asked the voters to
ID support him in the next election and
ID assured them that Wilson would be the
e. next president of the United States
l. and that Aala Park would not be large
n enough to hold the crowd at the DEM
he ocratic ratification meeting to be held
at that time.
is "Bill" Jarrett delivered one of his