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Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI
Newspaper Page Text
HONOLULU STAB-BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1912. ' i; NOV LOflTED and READY F01 BUSINESS LOVE-FEAST IN FOURTH ; DISTRICT ?'t A: V MOON BUILDING . . a . I SHAjP r Signs one 1697. TOM SHAf, the Sign Painter T 4. . An I. -1 Is the Hfct Jnmg About the louse My pressing "a bun It is ready for service, either light pressing or s tamyjelrxmlg-' NOTHING T )uf JFRDER, SAFE Ti OfANITAJSXv .J The Havaiia Electric Co.. Ltd. ' -0-' Yhite Brceloin Lined '.':. They; Arc ...,.- From Other' Refrigera tors . : ralI"-1'" From ... a J' IN Easily Ask ir Booklet Househol Dbpartment MS - 1137 FortJSt - II i. I SI TT Ti PC Below Convent ' , SHOES Ste our new tock V SHOES. ONNIE LASSIE LADIES and " CHIL- CAUTON DBY GOODS COHPilHY, " 0POSJTE mPIRE THEATER "HOTEL STREET " i Li H v PARCEL DELIVERY We know everybod? and uncfertUnd the business, v BiflQesfPolitical liaii in Terri tory Brings Forth Straight Ticket Doctrine Republican of the Fourth and Fifth listricU at down tobor hJght fil probably the biggest politi cal luau ever held Id the islands. It was not only the biggest: it was one of the most successful of this or any ether-campaign in the Territory.' Planned to bring together the rot crs from the two districts, to intro duce the candidates to the electorate, and to show that the districts will stand by each other in the election, the luau accomplished its purpose ef fectively, to Judge by the loud, pro longed applause that greeted the ap peal of every 'speaker t the citiiens to vote the straight ticket. More than 900 men sat down at J he big tables, which, were set under 'an immense, "canvas-covered marquee on the Lanz and Ifacdonald properties cn Punabou street. A crowd estimat ed at TOO sat either on spare chairs outside the long booth or stood where they could hear the speakers of the evening. The luau was set for 6:30 o'clock, but It- was nearly an hour later when Jack Lucas, the presid ing genius of the assemblage, yells to everybody to fcome on" and the hundreds -of men filed into the mar quee and took their places. The arrangements for the luau were perfect. The booth was beauti fully decorated with national colors and flags of all kinds, the tables were set well apart, and arranged in long rows so that all could see the speak ers stand. The stand was set on:' the maukaslde in the .'center, and the or ators " of the occasion had nof diffi culty in making themselves heard to those under the big stretch of can vas. The luau Itself was a' work of the Hawaiian culinary art All kinds of delicacies were provided in profu sion. Cojd water,' pop, root-beer and other light drinks were the beverages and the crowd was orderly and list ened to the speakers with close at tention. ' ' v r i . -i , Fifth District Wall Represented, t -1 'Fifth district voters and politicians came over in large numbers and fra ternized with their brethren from the Fourth ' district. The whole evening as filled with party loyalty and par ty activity, and the one motto on the Hp of every speaker was "vote the straight - Republican ticket from top to bottom."' . .. :. v, Charley Achl, prominent Fifth dis trict Republican, opehed - the speech making with an appeal to the voters of the Fourth .district "-noi to- scratch the ticket, not to cut off the name of David NoOey just because he is cot ,WeU J-aas-n: An -4h Fourthreidistf ict: This started the , "Fourth district, speaker to pJedgiajg their party mem bers 4b the Fourth not to scratch the ticket; and one" after another, busi nessmen prominent in v Honolulu: af fairs, 'declared that they intend to vote the straight ticket. lien like L. Tenn.ejk'i Peck and Richard i Iters ljolnted out' that" the ' party has no right, and is foolish besides, to scratch a man because Jbe. lives in another districts and because perhaps he is not; a hnsines8 raaa. Repubitean Ooetrine. n in, fact,-there was some hot Repub lican epeech-tnaking-last night After the pig . and other luau comestibles has been disposed of. Jack Lucas in vested : himself - with the dignity, of toastmaster, mounted the orchestra platform and began introducing- the speakers.'; - --.v -;;.-r fA'arley Achi was the first sneaker, the burden of Tiis discourse being an appeal for . "fair play for . the Fifth district." - We have only one candidate for the hoard ; oi supervisors from our aistnct, ne saia. we uk you to anpport only one. He represents us; he is our choice. I say to you that no man can blame the Fifth district voters for knifing some of your can didates from the Fourth if you 're fuse to support our one candidate for the board. Gentlemen, I appeal to you in behalf of the whole ticket" Achl's speech set the tone of the evening in a, straight-from-the-shoulder manner After that there was liftle campaign . "hot air." The speakers got down to facts and figures and didn't hesitate to call a spade a spade of to take flings at people who happened to disagree with them. L. Tenaey Pack spoke effectively frem. ,a-' broad republican standpoint declaring that "teanvplay" is essen tial 4o success in politics as in anything else. He drear vivid picture of hCw business will go to the bad if Demo cratic; doctrines -prevail. He said that the hack; hone -of this territory is in the honest , sober, industrious and steady Hawaiian and that they are the. men that should be put at the oars to help pU the governmental boat along-;- " Ivers For straight ticket 3Uchard Jvers gave a talk without and flights of oratory, but filled with common .sense.-. "I'm not a politician, not a candidate and never held oiTic? here, batHl'm-speaking as a common everyday citizen, and I say that you've got to play 'politics fairly and abide by too action of the convention that nom- Imtted' the Republican candidates, and I 9 Wt- Him CLASS. Upholstery and Drapery VorK J. HOPP & CO., Ltd. hope that like, myself you'll vote the straight. Republican? picket from the ton to the bottom he said amid cheers Notley Answers fLi. - David Notley.f candidate for super visor and the choice of the Fifth dis trict, to represent It was nsxt intro duced. Notley made? a very good iin piession when he got going on his subject- gpeaking ,slowly. and with ea;pha&i, -he told the voters some thing pfhlauelf and of his life, and ar.ked support not only for his own p.ndidaey bit for the whoU Itepul l! J ran tirket He told about his early education. aui how. when his father died, he had bees left some proper y. . "I pat that property into an estate and now a cer t?in paper here says that I am under a guardian" said -Notley. for the first sod only time showing a trace of anger. "Gentlemen, the man who i v riting these things about me i3 no r-tore than a liar." He said tnat hh work has been that of a carpentt. that he has had littl opportunity to associate with the 'higher classes.' but tbat if elected his whole purpose wili be to give the people good admimstra in officer tBut '-gentteroen tie aid,- "if I am not elected, I will not fee suHty about it i will not be angry. H you do not believe that I shooid be elected, .then -leave the ballot blank will vote or has voted tor Charles Not Cut in any case, I ask your support for the rett of the Republican ticket an I wili give my support whether 1 win or not"' rfei- vW'. . v He also denied th9 ratnor that hr will vote or has vetel for Charles Not ley) -his brother, the oftxepeatiag can didate for delegate on ite Home Rule ticket "CenUeaienw I have:ot voted for ' my brother. J have -consistently voted for the Republican-candidate be-cuse-1 am KepuWican, beaakl. I Clarence H. Cooke made a forceful address -which waai' Interpreted, by Isaac H; Harbottle MrJ Cooke dweti ow the Repnblican platform and point ed ouMhe. progress which ifguaran-tfsi- He emphasized the aeed-of vot ingCa straight -ticket and of girihg. ttic voters- o- the- Flth .square- deaUf UAv ' W Citr& -made;- an inteliigest and interesting 'address, beginning du road Republican principles and de veloping' hts-thenuiof daty- to the party in .Hawaii. He laid much stress on Sam Parker's ambition to become mayor, declaring that Parker will make a good administrator and will give his time to the office. Oscar Cox spoke briefly oc politi cal conditions, predicting Republican success this fail. Cox said that if the thousands men who ' sat - down at ; the luan would get two votes each for the straight ticket, its election would be assured. " " Bartlctt Rad Hla. - Chartes G. ?Bartlett was - nextf iatro daced and Toastmaster Licas,ia in troducing hfan;Xmaie several remarks about" the oppoaltioii to - Bartlett's candidacy beef use ei is manager of t he - Honolulu 1 Drereiy. Xucas said that a .certain "narroW-minded setis trying W run the town -and took oc casion 'to refer' to the- Star-Bulletin's attitude. "Some people think that they ought to be allowed to run this city," he said, "and because a. nian makes beer he oughtnot to sit In of fice. .Well, there ought to be a mild drink served up in teaspoons ior, those people. i -Mr-BaTtIett-hiake8 beer and I drink iti 'not very much tofJt,.thbugh. He is'' a "good 'man," but a, saintly set t has ,'singled him out fbr' attach. I teu you, ooys. ana i mean mis or the Star-Bulletin, too," we're going to show these people that they can't run this town." ; Lucas got some scattering applause, but not much. Bartlett had come prepared with a Tltten statement,: which he read in Ilea of a speech. He said that a fa satlcal set which would take his vote away from him if ithad the power and put, him in the class of convicted, felons Vas attacking "him because he was connected with the brewery.; He pointed with pride to the fact that he had risen from a clerical po sition in the brewery to its manager and asked the voters if that does not show that he will be a good super visor. He also declared that in many cities on the mainland there are liquor men in public office, using this evidently as an argument for his own candidacy in Honolulu. Ke closed by saying that whether he were sup ported or not, he would urge the voters to support the Republican ticket His paper was interpreted by Willie Crawford. Wise's Figuring. " John Wise gave a short talk on practical politics, declaring that pol itics must be played honestly and fairly and that reciprocity must be observed. He analyzed the last county conventif ., showing the pre ponderance of laborers and clerks who went as delegates, declaring that the nominees, however, showed an overwhelming , preponderance of businessmen and that in particular only three laborers were nominated for office. He reasoned from this that labor certainly ought to get the small percentage of representatives in-'. office for which it is asking. - Charles F. Chillingworth made what was, in many respects, the best speech of the evening, and at times grew into real and ringing eloquence. He asked that A. S. Kaleiopu be re turned to the senate, telling how Ka leiopu fought for the vaccination bill though he knew he would be bitterly attacked for it by his own race. He uraed the voters to support George F Renton and .1. M. Dowsett for the senate, asserting that they have per- sonal business interests for the good of the party and of the Territory. He told how some of the poorer candi dates, such as Mahoe, of Waialua, oi-a avsi Ifri n tr miloa from "noilsp Ifi house seeking the support of their j fellow-citizens because t'.iey wish to help the party make a twd record in the Legislature. Chillingworth closed with an earnest appeal to the voters to support Prince Kuhio again for delegate. j "The prince is not in any shape i or from bringing the recent contro-i versy into his campaign" declared Chillingworth. "He has rested his ! case with the judge the secretary i of the interior. He may have made! mistakes I do not say he did but we all know that he was honest and siiKvn'. Tin visit o! St-civfar) Pish (Continued on Page 8) 'Ag?&:-' "W. X " I CA :; . . - V"v". :'":'' 'i-;J- ' IW' iVhs-'WA V,;; i , a--?'-rr . .- PANTHEON BLOCK, HONOLULU- PAINTED WITH TRUS-CON STONE TEX. "' ? - - '':-,: . ; , . - . . . . . . - , S ' . ' . ... ;.:ri i ;-..-,- -v.-:.' :': -V-v ,?- .:-.:-... -ff-. ' . ' " - - ' -' - : . 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