THE DEMOCRATVOL. I HONOLULU, T. H., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1910. No. 11

ut ja2L

A PLAIN STATEMENT OF

DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE

The Democrats tiro not, us the Re-

publicans and their paid press try tomake out, opposed to sugar-plantin- g

as an industry, nor are they trying todestroy that industry. They recognize,as most everybody in the Islands does,that for the present, at least, sugar isthe backbone of the industrial and com-

mercial prosperity of the Territory, andthey want to see that industry flourishand continue to pay dividends.

But what the Democratic party doesnot want is to see King Sugar contin-ued oil his throne as an Absolute Mon-

arch. The Democrats do not want topermit all the inhabitants of these Isl-

ands to be always ground beneath theiron heel of the sugar-plante- r. Theywant the sugar interests to have jus-tice, but they also believe in guarantee-ing justice to those who are not fortu-nate enough to have their safe-depos-

it

boxes full of sugar certificates.Sugar is King now in Hawaii and

probably for some years to come sugarwill continue to be the chief product ofHawaii. But sugar will not alwaysdominate. Other industries are spring-ing up and getting a firm foothold inthe Islands and some day they are go-

ing to come into their own.There is no reason for harming the

sugar interests, so long as they behavethemselves properly, so long as they arewilling to permit other industries toflourish, so long as the sugar-planter- s

do not try to grab everything in sightand ask for more.

But the Democratic party does de-

mand a square deal for everybody, forthe man who plants a little taro on hiskuleana as well as for the plantationowner whose profits run into many fig-

ures, for the poor Hawaiian as well asfor the rich haole, and for the poorhaole as well as for the arrogant cor-

poration. The Democratic party standsfirst of all for a Square Deal, for equal

Says the Bulletin: "The man whoshoots to protect the integrity of hishome commits no crime against goodmorals. And Honolulu is not lackingthe need for lessons of this character."

The Bulletin is just the alleged news-

paper that one might expect to standfor the cowardly packing of a gun bya man who is coward enough to have topack a gun. But perhaps the Bulletinis taking into consideration the factthat no man can hope for justice whilea man of the caliber of Joint AV. Cath-ca- rt

is city and county attorney. Per-haps Ihe Bulletin is merelythe general lack of confidence in JohnW. Cathcart, the prosecuting officerwhose duty it is to see that the law isenforced and to prosecute in such casesas it is violated.

If, on account of the fact that thecity and county has a chief prosecutingofficer who condones rape, winks atcriminal assaults on little girls, andconsiders a year in jail on a vagrancycharge sufficient punishment for themost hideous crime that a man can com

li'Ci'Ai-u.- ui tuny ity-jw'yji&yfertr- ; K

rights to all and special privileges tonone! Sugar is entitled to a squaredeal the same as any other business,hut it is entitled to no more than is ac-

corded to all others.The Democratic party opposes assist-

ed immigration not because it is fa-

vored by the Republican party, not be-

cause the sugar interests want it. not asa political measure, but because theDemocratic party and those who wearthe insignia of Democracy sincerely be-

lieve that assisted immigration is badfor the ultimate good of the Territory,that in the end it will prove disastrous,that even today it is unwise and cer-

tainly unfair to the laborers now resi-

dent in Hawaii.If it can be honestly demonstrated

that assisted immigration will result inthe ultimate advancement of Hawaii,that it will help not only the sugar in-

terests but all the other interests of theTerritory, that it will better social,commercial, financial and moral condi-tions in these Islands then the Demo-

crats will be willing to stand for it andthey will cease to oppose it.

It is nonsense to say that becattse aman is a Democrat or a Republican ora Home Ruler, he is either a fool or aknave. Only the Bulletin would beguilty of anything so inanely vicious.The Democratic party recognizes thatthe rank and file of the Republican par-ty is entirely honest, that the Republi-can voters vote the Republican ticketfrom conviction, that they are as goodmen as if they were Democrats. Butthe Democrats believe, and believe sin-

cerely, that the Republicans are mis-

taken. They want to convert them,and they believe that they have con-

verted enough of them to make thecoming election a Democratic landslide.

As to the Republican leaders but letthem rest. It is well to speak no ill ofthe dead ! Requiescant in pace !

THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR YESTERDAY'S GRIME

expressing

mit, it is considered necessary for hus-

bands and fathers to carry revolvers topreserve the integrity of their homes,then crimes such as the one committedyesterday on one of the principal busi-

ness corners of Honolulu are to be ex-

pected and it is time that a new cityand county attorney were elected. Itis time that criminal assaults on littlegirls were stopped. It is time that se-

rious offenses were punished in accord-ance with their seriousness. It is timethat affairs of the Lnne kind werebrought to an end. It is time we had aprosecuting officer that can be trustedto do his duty.

The voters all know what kind of aman John AV. Cathcart is. They knowwho is really responsible for the corrup-tion of homes, the defiling of little girls,the gun-pla- y on the streets of the city.

John AV. Cathcart must bo defeatedand a man who can be depended uponmust be put in his place. A vote forAATade AVarren Thayer is a vote for de-

cency, honesty and justice.

McCLELLAN'S POSITION

ON

Editor Democrat:

Repeated statements, both oral andwritten, have been made to the effectthat I have been an obstructionist whilea member of the present Board of Su-

pervisors, in that I have opposed thepaving of Port Street. In reply tothese statements, I wish to declare thatI have been, and am now, in favor ofa permanent pavement in the down-town district, and of Fort Street es-

pecially. My opposition was groundedon business reasons, as will be evidenc-ed hereafter.

The mainland representatives of theBitulithic Pavement Company, while inHonolulu some time ago, told the Mayorthat the business of his concern Avas

primarily the sale of paving plants, andthat it was prepared to sell such to anyperson, corporation or municipality asmight care to buy one. It is only ne-

cessary to refer to numerous advertise-ments which appear in the leading en-

gineering and technical journalsthroughout the United States to provethis, and such is direct contradiction tothe assertion of the local agent of the

. paving company referred to above, thatif the county wanted the bitulithic pav-

ement, they could obtain it onlythrough a contract with his company,and that the county could not get com-

petitive bids on this class of pavement.Furthermore, in a court decision in

Chicago involving an ordinance to im-

prove a street with bitulithic pavement,the court held that the two-inc- h wear-ing surface is only a part of the wholeimprovement, and that, although thismaterial is patented, yet, since the rightto use it is open by purchase to all, com-petition is not barred by specifyingthis pavement. I believe that all pav-ing contracts should be let out on bids,and that no one company or agencyshould enjoy a monopoly in this line.At a meeting of the Board on May 17,I submitted data showing where thisvery pavement was being laid in sev-eral cities in the United States at fromtwo dollars 1o two dollars and twenty-fiv- e

cents per square yard' on a fourand five inch concrete foundation ;

whereas, under the Bitulithic PavingCompany's proposed contract theCounty would have to pay three dollarsper square yard, and that with a meresix inch rock fill foundation, the countyto do the grading and sell this companythe rock at a loss of twenty cents percubic yard at the quarry.

Since then I have secured figuresfrom Portland, Oregon, showing thatbitulithic pavement is being laid in thatcity at a' cost of $1.85 per square yardon a five inch concrete foundation.

ISLAND' OF HAWAII IS

Advices have been received by Chair-man Charles McCarthy of the Demo-cratic Campaign Committee from oneof the most prominent Republicans onthe Island of Hawaii, to the effect thatKuhio will be completely snowed underon, that .Island.

Kona is solid for McCandless, hesays. Kohala is lost by the Republi-cans. In Kau McCandless has every-thing his own way, and in all other

PAVINC QUESTION

Figuring on 5500 square yards, I alsoshowed where the county could importa Goodwin bituminous mixing plantfrom Chicago, or a plant from the LinkBelt Company in the same city, and laydown this pavement at a much less pricethan the bitulithic, even including thecost of the plant, which, of course, thecounty would own and which would beavailable for future work ; while, underthe contemplated contract, repair workwould have to be done through thiscompany at a price fixed at the time ofsigning the contract, thereby prevent-ing the county from taking advantageof any better price which might bequoted in the future by competitors fordoing such repair work, or from doingthe work itself.

I also opposed the projected pavingordinance because of the condition ofcounty finances. At that time, I pre-

sented figures to the Board showingthem the state of the county finances,and pointed out to them that it wouldrun short of money were the county toindebt itself through a large pavingcontract. The contention which I madeat that time has since been borne out byfacts. Even without incurring this pav-ing expense, the supervisors have hadto make heavy retrenchments on allroad work, and the same demand con-

fronts them at this moment. At therate at which the board is spendingmoney, it will find itself facing a short-age of from five to six thousand dollarsat the end of the term, unless expensesare curtailed during November and De-

cember.Besides this, the Board has spent all

the license tax fund a sum of $65,000.One-hal- f this amount, or $32,500, shouldhave been left over for the incomingboard, unless they arc expected to doas efficient work as the old board withthe handicap of a large shortage at thebeginning of their term. With this de-

ficiency, and the fact that the road taxmoney will no) be available until themiddle of March even with the

clean-u- p at the end of this periodand the amount which will be allottedthe new board by the Territorial audi-tor there will not be enough funds tocarry on the business of the county forthe next six months in accordance withestablished precedents and appropria-tions. Such condition hardly warrantsa large further expenditure at thistime.

In other words, I favor the paving ofIhe down-tow- n district, but not at thistime, nor at the price, nor in the man-ner advocated by the paving companyabove referred to.

AV. II. McCLELLAN.

STRONG FOR McGANDLESS

parts of the Big Island McCandless'strength is increasing day by day. Ku-hio has no chance whatever on Hawaii

The Republicans have, been- - trying tohearten up their supporters by publish-ing fake wireless messages from Hilosaying that Kuhio will win on that Isl-

and, but there is no truth whatever inthe reports. The" messages are simply

' 'fakes. IP

J

h

1

PAGE TWO

THE DEMOCRAT

Published ut Honolulu, T. II., each dnyexcept Sunday, by

H. A. JUEN

E. P. IRWIN Editor

SATURDAY NOV. 5, 1910

TERRITORIAL TICKET

DELEGATE TO CONGRESS:ELELE :

L. L. McCANDLESS(Linekona Eliwai)

SENATORS NA SENATOA:

J. S. KALAKIELAB. G. RIVENBURGH (Livini)

W. S. EDINGS (Ekini)E. K. HANAPI

REPRESENTATIVES 4th DISTRICT:LUNAMAKAAINANA APANA EHA:

SOLOMON MEHEULAFRED TURRILL (Wela ka Hao)G. K. KEAWEHAKU (Gabriel)E. H. F. WOLTERS (Walaka)F. C. BENEVEDES (Palakiko)E. K. RATHBURN

REPRESENTATIVES 5th DISTRICT:LUNAMAKAAINANA APANA 5 :

GUS KALEOHANOJ. K. LUKADAVID KUPIHEAEDWARD LIKEJ. M. POEPOESAM EAOHELE

COUNTY TICKET

MAYOR MELA:

JOSEPH J. FERN (Keo Pana)

SUPERVISORS NA LUNAKIAI:

IOELA KIAKAHIW. H. McCLELLAN (Makalena)M. C. PAOHEOO (Kahuna Nui)ROBERT PAHAUH. H. PLEMER (Palima)LESTER PETRIE (Pikale)M. E. SILVA (Manuela Kiliva)

, SHERIFF MAKAI NUI:

WM. PAUL JARRETT(Haalilio Opio)

AUDITOR LUNA IIOOIA:

J. C. ANDERSON(Keoni Anekona)

CLERK KAKAUOLELO :

OHAS. BAKER (Kale Beka)

ATTORNEY LOIO:

WADE WARREN THAYER(Kea)

TREASURER PUUKU :

R. H. TRENT (Kalena)

DEPUTY SHERIFFS:NA HOPE MAKAI:

Honolulu:GHAS. H. ROSE (Kale Loke)

Ewa:J. KUHIMANA

Waialua:THOS. CLARKE (Kalaka)

Waianae:R. ODLLILAND (Kililana)

Koolauloa:HENRY K. KALAWAIA

Koolaupoko:R. W. DAVIS

THE DEMOCRAT

INCONSISTENCIES OF

REPUBLICAN ORGAN

Editor Democrat:In his "soapbox" speech yesterday T.

J. Ryan said:"The Advertiser comes out this morn-

ing defending Bill Aylett in a wholecolumn headed: LIAR I LIAR! LIAR!LIAR ! LIAR ! LIAR !

Now I say to you that the Republi-cans started this kind of a dirty cam-

paign and are keeping it up to the dis-

gust of all decent citizens of all parties."We furnish the evidence to back up ev-

ery statement wo make on behalf of theDemocrats, and here is the evidence toback up this statement:

"Harmony Around a Festive Board,"that is the heading of a two-colum- n ar-

ticle in the Advertiser (Sept. 15. 1910),in which was related all the do-

ings which occurred at a lunu given forall the candidates, officers of the con-

vention, and all the candidates whowere defeated. Colonel Sam Parkerpresided and Kuhio was one of theprincipal guests. Among other things,the following is reported:

THE SHORT AND UGLY.

" 'Billy' Iloogs, when called upon,arose with alacrity and proceeded to de-

liver an exposition of the motives ofLink McCandless as he saw them.

he said, is always posing asthe great friend of the Ilawaiians andis always ready to shed tears over them.But McCandless' motives are purelyselfish. All he thinks of is himself, andall he loves the Ilawaiians for is be-

cause the Hawaiian is honest, trustingand unsophisticated enough to believethat what McCandless says is the truth.

" 'McCandless is a liar,' said Hoogs,'when he says he is working for the in-

terests of the Ilawaiians. All he isworking for is himself. I understandhe is getting rid of all his sugar stock,so that whatever happens he will besafe.' Hoogs went on to state that hedid not believe McCandless to be sin-

cere in his views on the immigrationquestion. Further, he said that al-

though McCandless has given ten thou-sand dollars to the Democratic cam-paign fund, and it will take a lot ofmoney to beat him, the money will beforthcoming and it will not come fromany one man, but from the rank and fileof the Republican party. Iloogs wasroundly applauded throughout his fieryspeech. "When he sat clown, ChairmanParker called on the Delegate, who hadonce before refused to speak."

In the speech then made by Kuhio hedid not deprecate the exhibition of ruf-fianism displayed by Hoogs. It appearsthat the ruffianism only pleasedKuhio. If such ruffianism was applaud-ed by thoughtless people at a "soap-box" meeting in the street it wouldscarcely be worthy of any comment,but mind you, this was a select, invitedgathering of the active participants inthe Republican convention the creamof the G. 0. P., in Hawaii. They sataround that festive board and applaud-ed Hooligan Iloogs, when he made state-ments about McCandless professing anunusual love for Ilawaiians when Mc-

Candless has never made any such pro-fession; when he stated that McCand-less had contributed ten thousand dol-lars to the Democratic campaign fund,which he has neither contributed noragreed to contribute.

You need only go to the files of theAdvertiser and you will find that for along time back, previous to the com-

mencement of this campaign, month inand mouth out, week in and week out,day in and day out, the Advertiser hasmost viciously berated Bill Aylett,Charlie Achi, Willie Crawford, JohnWise, and many others as "UndesirableCitizens" very undesirable.

But since the opening of this cam

paign the Advertiser is not only readyand willing, but is anxious to defendthem.

Let the press say what it will, we arenot going to stand around here idlewhile Bill Aylett or anyone else uttersdeliberate falsehoods and personal in-

sults. "We claim that every citizen hasthe right to differ with us as to the per-

sonal merits of our candidates or thesoundness of our platform and politicaldoctrine. To those we not only offerevery opportunity to be heard, but weguarantee respectful attention, and atall times we are glad to have the issuesfairly and freely discussed, but to sub-

mit to personal insults from hiredthugs sent out by the Republican Cam-

paign Committee is quite another prop-osition.

A section of the public press is no lessrespectable. "We see the Calf and theMother of Blind Pigs drink at the sameslop-barr- el and lie down together on thedung-hea- p in peace and harmony. Theirowners, the Sugar Interests, have a henon just now, and have ordered thatthere shall bo no racket in their ownbarnyard. OBSERVER.

iroifZ

ON THE

With its usual brilliancy tho Bulle-tin remarks idiotorially "If the Dem-

ocrats of the mainland supported theplatform of tho local Democrats, therewould have been mainland Democratsdown here to assist in the campaign."

Why not put this way? "If theRepublicans of the mainland supportedthe platform of the local Republicans,there would have been mainland Re-

publicans down here to assist in thecampaign."

The logic of the Evening Bleater isonly surpassed by the vacuity of itsidiotorial grammar.

ARTISTIC TRIUMPH!TALENT EVER ON A LOCAL STAGE

.

GET IN ONTHE SAVOY THEATRE SHOW

OPENS TODAY, NOVEMBER 5, AT 7 P. M., HOTEL ST., NEAR BETHEL.

INCOMPARABLE WILSON

, . I II ' ! l.fj

OTHER FOOT

:

it

GREATEST PRODUCED

What disgraceful things men will dofor political reasons. Honorable menwhose word could be taken on any sub-ject at other times, will lie, deliberatelyand repeatedly, over a political ques-

tion, will do the most dishonorable acts,and think themselves fully justified ifit is for "the good of the Republicanparty."

SISTERS,in Songs and Dances!

. r r S1,r

--IN

IRMA LA POMME,Most Fascinating Comedienne This Side of the Rocky Mountains.

WEAVER AND ARCHER,Comedians! World's Blackface Kings.

OTHER ATTRACTIONS IN VAUDEVILLE! ALSO THE VERY LA-TES- T

AND NEWEST MOVING PICTURES.

NEW ORPMEUM(Telephone 2660)

LAST TWO PERFORMANCESGeorge B. Howard Sl Co.

"The Private Secretary"EVERYTHING NEW.

ORDER YOUR SEATS EARLY.MONSTER MATINEE TODAY.

Orchestra 50c. Balcony 35c. Gallery 25c.

WAinmi innBest Bathing on tHe Beach Select, Popular

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W .C. BERGEN - Proprietrr

TIRED OUT!The political game is a tiringone. It's hot and mug'g'y, too,these days. Freshen up at

The Fashion BarHotel Street, near Fort

GATHGART'S RECORD

SHOULD DEFEAT HIM

"I stand on niy record," declaresJohn "W. Cnthctirl, city and county at- -

torncy, and aspirant for reelection tothe position he has disgraced. "I standon my record ! ' '

It is the most shameless statementmade by any candidate during the pres-ent campaign. His record, forsooth!John AV. Cathcart actually has the

uudacity to boast of thethings he has done since he has been inoffice ! He stands upon his record !

What is that record?It would be too tiresome a proceed-

ing to try to rehearse it all, but a fewincidents may be mentioned as illustra-tive of the manner in which John "W.

Cathcart has carried out the duties ofhis office.

John AV. Cathcart is the official,sworn to enforce the laws justly, whoby refusing to prosecute a human fiendfor a criminal assault upon a little girl,contenting himself merely with havingthe wretch sentenced for vagrancy tosave him from Avorse punishment, alliedhimself with the forces of evil and putthe brand of his approval upon the mosthideous crime that can be committed.

John AV. Cathcart is the prosecutingofficer whose integrity was so question-ed by the grand jury that he was askedto retire from the grand jury roomwhile the inquisitors were discussingthe matter of the crime above men-

tioned.John AV. Cathcart as city and county

attorney has more nolle prosequis to hiscredit or discredit than he has pros-

ecutions.John AV. Cathcart, in a speech to the

voters a few nights ago, made the claimthat his office has a higher percentageof convictions, for prosecutions conduct-ed, than any other prosecuting office inthe United States. Perhaps but JohnV. Cathcart has been very chary in his

prosecutions and his office has in manycases prosecuted for minor crimes whenthe offense warranted prosecution forfelonies as witness the Lane case.

Over John AV. Cathcart and his office

has hung a shadow of suspicion eversince lie has been city and county attor-ney. It is true that neither he nor anyof his deputies have ever been convictedof crookedness but neither have theyever cleared themselves of the suspicionthat has for so long attached to theirconduct of the public business.

John AV. Cathcart stands on his rec-

ord ! That is just where the Democratswant him to stand just where they willinsist upon his standing! His record isenough to defeat thd whole Republicanticket, for his presence on the ticketmakes the whole of it smell bad.

John AV. Cathcart stands on his rec-

ord ! He hasn't even the grace to prom-

ise to reform. He intimates, by hisstatements, that, if reelected to office,he will continue to go on in the same

"B. G. RIVENBURGHIOELA KIAKAHI

' LESTER PETREEGHAS. n. ROSE

' W. W. THAYER

THE DEMOCRAT

old way and the city and county attor-ney's office will continue to be an of-

fense to the nostrils of decent peopleand a disgrace to the community.

John AV. Cathcart stands upon hisrecord and upon that record he oughtto be defeated.

Advertiser please copy.

REPUBLICANS DEPEND ON

LIES AND THEFT

"If we can get votes by lying orstealing, we will do it."

This remarkable but .entirely truthfulstatement was made on the stand a fewnights ago by Bill Aylett, one of theRepublican henchmen and one of theridiculous Republican supervisors Avho,

ever since he took office, has been adisgrace to the city and county of Ho-

nolulu.Bill, as a Republican, is in some ways

remarkable. For instance, he hasn'tany more sense than to tell the truthon some occasions a remarkable de-

parture from Republican ethics. Andwhenever Bill does speak the truth, heseriously injures his party.

Of course they will get votes by ly-

ing and stealing if they can. That, infact, is about the only way they can ex-

pect to get many votes. If the voterswere told the truth by them, is it at allprobable that there would be anyheavy Republican vote?

The truth is what the Republicansmost fear, and when one of their ownmen so far forgets himself as to speak it,there is consternation in Republicanranks.

"If we can get votes by lying or steal-ing, we will do it."

There you are. That is Republican-ism. Are you going to stand for it?Are the voters of Hawaii going to putup with tin-hor- n politicians who ac-

knowledge that their stock in trade islies and theft?

It is up to the voters.

THE HOOKWORM'S

FAKE WIRELESS

A fake "wireless" was published inthe Advertiser yesterday, probablyhaving been written in the office of theAdvertiser or else contributed by someunreliable but nevertheless welcomefaker who recently arranged with theAdvertiser for a fake.

The falsified message states that theDemocrats admit that Kuhio is safe bya small majority on AVest Hawaii.

The fact is that wireless messageshave been received from AVest Hawaiito the effect that Kuliio has lost thatsection and that AVest Hawaii will giveMcCandless a majority, and the inter-esting phase of the situation is that theAdvertiser knows the latter statementto be correct and knows its own pub- -

JAOK S.W. H. McOLELLANWM. P. JARRETTS. H. TRENT

lished story to be untrue.This is one of the canards the Adver-

tiser itself pretended to warn votersagainst in an idiotorial the other dayand which alleged warning The Demo-crat so successfully exposed.

The laugh is on the Advertiser andon the fake correspondent, in or out ofthe Advertiser office, whose inconsist-ency is exceeded only by his prevaricat-ing propensities.

ELECTION TO SHOW

DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH

Listen to this splendid exhibition ofconscienceless nerve appearing in theAdvertiser yesterday: "While everyindication now points to practically aclear sweep for the Republicans in Oa-h- u

on Tuesday next, it is well to remem-ber that there is nothing so uncertainas an election, except it be a horserace."

The only saving- - grace about thestatement is the admission that theelection is uncertain as far as the Re-

publicans arc concerned. Sort of anapology and a boast rolled into one, isit not?

First the Advertiser boasts in thefirst of the sentence that "every indi-cation points to practically a cleansweep" and then the same Hookworm,alias the Advertiser, declares that"there is nothing so uncertain".

The Republicans are filled withalarm. They are as full of fear as amonkey is of mischief. They hope toget a few candidates elected, but as faras their having any certainty as to theoutcome is concerned, they are no moresure of victory than the Advertiser isof facts.

AVithout boasting, any open-eye- d

A SURE WINNER

PETE PEACOCK

THE

W.PERN

PA0HE00SILVA

OHAS. BAKER

PAGE THREE

Democrat this time glance overthe situation and with modesty declarethat this election is going to returnmore Democrats to office than ever hap-

pened before at any two elections puttogether.

The Democrats going to get mostthe county offices, if not all, and

their strength is going to mightilymanifest the legislature.

The Advertiser makes two statementsa breath, and the most significant

these statements is that it is afraid.

THE PEPPER POT

The Bulletin's fine thesedays, thank you.

The thug-bu- g, a more dangerous an-

imal even than the kissing bug or thesewing-bee- , has gotten into the Bulletinoffice and is chewing blackface scare-line- s

faster than people understandthem. AVho's loony now?

There will another sugar barrelopened at the Judd building on Satur-day. Come early and avoid the rush.Line forms on Merchant street side.Barrels will get bigger as election daygets nearer.

The Advertiser notes the fact thatThe Democrat has trapped a bunchlies. Yep, they're easy to catch thesedays. They're so tame you walkright to the very biggest andnail

Here's a peachy word combination in-

vented by the Bulletin: "Tammany-Makino-Ru- ef

system," prob-

ably standing for Too Much Republi-canism. They've planted a local Japa-nese druggist's name behveen Tam-

many and the Ruef. Such piffle isn'targument, though it may amuse.

OWL CIGARSNOW 5 CENTS

Manila Cigars, Finest BrandsFITZPATRICK BROS., FORT STREET

Sole Agents for the Famous

Adelina Patti Cigars

THE CRITERIONHOTEL AND BETHEL STREETS

COURTEOUS SERVICE, COMFORT, ELEGANCEAND BEST DRINftS

S. EDINGSJ. J.M. 0.M. E.

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Proprietor

DEMOCRATIC MEETINGSTonight, November 5th

UNDER THE BANYAN TREE, PALAMA

FOLLOWING CANDIDATES WILL SPEAK

KALAKIELA EDWARD HANAPIROBERT PAHAUH. H. PLEMERJ. 0. ANDERSON

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PAGE FOUR

&&1

W. S. EDINGSFor Senator

W. P. JARRETTFor Sheriff

: i

F. COSTA BENEVEDESFor Representative, 4th District

UlaJ. 0. ANDERSON

For AuditorVJ1:

HBHMWM(

M. E.For Supervisor

. .V'4 v '. i'J'j

H. ROSEFor Deputy of HoroJulu

BJ. S. KALAKIELA

For Senator

THE DEMOCRAT

SILVA

CHAS.Sheriff

EDWARD HANAPIFor Senator

E. K. RATHBURNFor Representative, 4th District

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s&vx:..T:jK

H. H. PLEMERFor Supervisor

W. M. McCLELLANFor Supervisor

Kr;:'.:'? ,.

FRED TURRILL ,

V" '", For Representative, 4th District " i

SOLOMON MEHEUL AFor Representative, 4th District.

WADE WARREN THAYERFor City and County Attorney

HSiilHE. H. F. WOLTETIS

For Eepresentati e, 4th District

M. C. PA0HEGOFor Supervisor

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