The Garden Island., January 10, 1922, Image 1

About The Garden Island. (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current

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12-31-H
g v. Wilcox
ESTABLISHED 1904. VOL. 18. NO. 2.
L1IIUE. KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10,' 1921
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(JLhsNS mmm& lanil
0
PRINCE U
Beloved Prince of
gate to Congress Passes Away
At Waikiki Home
Prince .Jonah Kuhio Kalanianuole, Hawaii's delegate to Con
gress, died of heart failure at 2. .17
his residence at Kaimukai. lie
for a number of days was confined
physicians. Later he seemed to
physicians thought lie would lie
mainland which sails tomorrow,
ium. Friday nigllt, however, the
despite to efforts of his physicians,
Saturday morning.
The Advertiser of Saturday has
the following account of the clos
ing hours of the Prince's life:
,Tho closing hours of Prince Ku
hio's life were peaceful. Ho was in
an unconscious state for some tims.
due partly to an opiato admlnister
. ed early in the evening to ease tho
pain caused by tho pressure upon
the heart, duo to congestion of the
lungs. ,
As the sun closed on his final
day thero was a turn for the worse
and the physicians in attendance,
Dr. Chris O'Day and Dr. A. K.
Hanchett, wero doubtful of his sur
viving the night, inasmuch as he
began to suffer extreme pain in
the region of the heart.
He expressed his suffering in
groans. His breathing was labored.
Ho sat propped up in an arm chair.
He was unable to speak. As the
moments sped on the doctors found
that tho patient's condition was
" alarming. It was seen then that his
hands were turning slightly bluo
SudJonly there was a cry of ag
ony and 'the Prlnco started up from
his chair and rushed toward the
upon the lanai facing Kalakaua av:
enue. He was eased back into his
chair.
The doctors ascertained that his
supremo moment of agony was caus
ed by hemorrhage. The blood re
mained within the body.
X-Ray Shows Aneurism
They knew exactly what had hap
pened, as an X-ray taken the day
before disclosed aneurism of the
heart, with the artery from that or
gan greatly distended, almost to
bursting. There was another hem
orrhage. His breathing was almost
blocked and then, just as suddenly,
breathing became easier, although
the pain did not subside.
Rather than have the Prince con.
tinue to suffer, an opiato was ad
ministered. He was complaining then
that there was no feeling in his
feet.
It was felt then that tho blood
clot might surface over tho punc
ture. Tho opiate gradually bocamo ef
fective and tho Prlnco dropped off
Into sleep. Tho pulso was slight.
At midnight tho doctors said that
the Prince would survive tho night
THRIFT WEEK COMMITTEE
MEET AND ORGANIZE
Tho general committee of the
Thrift Week campaign held a meet
ing last Wednesday afternoon at Mo
kihana hall in Llhuo, for the
purpose of organization, appoint
ing special committees and arrang
ing tho details of tho campaign. H.
D. Sloggott was appointed chairman
of the committee ,and Neil Locke
secretary and treasurer.
Tho following special committees
were appointed:
Finance: F, Crawford, Th. Brant,
A. Menefoglio, II. D. Sloggett, F.
Horner.
Publicity: K. C. Hopper, F. Fuku
naga,. F. W. Jennings, J. II. Mid
kiff, C. A. Baggott.
Speakers: Noil Locko., Dr. A.H.
aterhouse, Miss Elsie Wilcox, Miss
Bernico Hundley, F. Horner, P. L.
Rice, Rev. R. W. Bayless, Rev. R.
G. Hall.
Essay Contest: Miss Elsie Wil
cox, Miss Bernico Hundley, J. H.
Midkiff.
During Thrift Week, which begins
on January 17.. Benjamin Franklin's
birthday, the following days will be
observed: s
National Thrift Day, or Bank Day,
Sharo With Othors Day, National
tftfe Insurance Day, Make a Will
ay. Family Budget Day, and Pay
Your Bills Promptly Day.
On every day of this celebration
some special phase of tho following
financial creed will be emphasized:
Work and earn. Mako a budget.
Keep a record of expenditures. Have
a bank account. Carry life insur
ance. Mako a will. Own your own
homo. Pay your bills promptly. In
vest in government securities. Share
with othors.
Hawaii and Dele
o'clock, Saturday morning at
had been ill some weeks and
to his bed under the care of
improve, so much so that his
able to take a steamer for the
whtire he was to enter a sanitar
Prince grew suddenly worse and
he passed away at 2:.'57 o'clock
only by a miracle.
At 2 o clock the report camo from
the Prince's clfamber that the
breathing was apparently not so dif
ficult, that the finger nails were be
coming pink again and the pulse
better.
At that ihour there were many
friends of the Prince and Princess
in the 'home, some in and near the
Prince's chamber i others downstairs.
1 here w.ero Hawaiians present who
had always been close to the royal
family. All indications ' pointed to
approaching death.
Desired Modest Funeral
It is known that the Prince had
expressed a desire for a modest
funeral and even had said that ho
did not care for a state funeral
such as has been accorded to all
members of the royal family.
The wishes of Princess Kalaniana
ole had not been obtained, but it is
known that the Hawaiians, who
dearly loved their Prince, have ex
pected that a state funeral, in keep
ing with their titular rank of the
old monarchy, such as had been giv
en to Queen Liliuokalani, his broth
or Prince David Kawananakoa, Prin
cess Kaiulanl and Dowager Queen
Kaplolani, all of whom died after
tho monarchy was overthrown.
Only on Monday., the Prince, disre
garding the instructions of his phy
sicians, motored out from Waikiki
to the Country Club, walked over
the links and then watched tho foot
ball game at Punahou, but had a
bad niglit. The following day it was
decided that he was suffering from
a malady not yet discovered and
tho X-ray for which Dr. Hanchett
had asked disclosed tho heart trou
ble. Tho Prince began to improve
and only yesterday afternoon took
a turn for the worse.
The Prince will be buried in the
Kaplolani crypt at the Royal Mau
solemn in Nuuanu valley.
Twenty Years in Congress
For twenty years he has ropre
sonted Hawaii at Washington. In
politics he was Republican. His
crowning effort at Washington was
securing tho passago by Congress of
the Hawaiian Homes net, under
which ho hoped to rehabilitate the
fast dying-out Hawaiian raco by
putting them back on the soil to
grow up with homes of their own
in healthful surroundings.
THANKS OF COURT
EXTENDED TO GRAND AND
TRIAL JURORS FOR 1921
"I am sorry that tho grand and
trial jurors of this circuit for the
term of 1821 now expiring, are not
present in court so that I could
toll them, personally how well I
think they performed their duties
during the year which ended,"
Judge Achi told the Garden Island
yesterday.
"However, I wish to convey my
thanks to them through the Gar
den Island. Both the grand and
trial jurors of this court assisted
materially in the conduct of the
business of the criminal division
during the past year. Thoy did ex
cellent work, understanding and
faithfully, performing their duties
as citizens for the common good.
"It being impractical at this time
to try further cases before a jury,
since the 1921 term of this court
expires by limitations this woek,
both the grand and trial jurors for
tho term now ending are hereby
excused from further duty, and dis
charged finally for the term, with
tho thanks of tho court."
Mrs. C. B. Hofgaard desires to
express her thanks in behalf of the
Near East Relief to tho people of
Waimea district for thoir genorous
donation of clothing, all of which
has been shipped.
John Hansen, Lihuo contractor
nnil lmllilmv snont his holidays
watching football games, boxing and
wrestling bouts in Honolulu, no re
turned to Llhuo on tho last Claud
inc.
J. S. Ornellas, proprietor of tho
Kauai Trading Co., returned to his
duties last weok end aftor a Now
Years' trip to Honolulu.
. PROCLAMATION
Jt is with profound narrow that the Governor of JIa
waiUannounccs the death on January 1th, VX22, of Prince
Jonah Kuhio alanhinaole, delegate to Congress from this
territory.
The passing of the Prince arouses all those inspiring1
sentiments associated with the death of a leader at his post
of duty.
Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalaniunaolc was sincere, loyal and
courageous, and he possessed the peculiar kindness of heart
distinctly Hawaiian that is identified, interpreted and. glor
ified in Hawaii's Aloha. ,
, Ah a member of the Royal family of Hawaii he main
tained the dignity of his station with refined freedom from
ostentation. He understood the developing forces of the Pa
cific and was solicitous of the welfare and the highest type
of progress for his people.
Without sacrificing his pride of race or of nationality
that had been merged in the great Union of States, he
teas a whole-souled American.
The best expression of the sincerity of our sympathy
that can be given to his beloved Princess and of our Aloha to
the leader that all Hawaii loved, is a pledge to carry on his
work and follow out the high hopes he had for service to his
people.
The body will lie in state in Kawaiuhao Church from
Monday, January Uti to Saturday, hWi, 11)22 inclusive, and
the last rites will bo performed in the Throne Room of the
Palace on Sunday, January lath', 1!)22, giving opportunity
to the people of Haicaii to pay tribute to the memory of their
beloved Prince.
Jt is requested, that Hawaiian and American flags be
half-masted on all public buildings of the Territory during
the time of lying in state and during the funeral. j
JN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my
hand and caused tho Great Seal of the Terri
tory tolbc affixed.
DONE at the Capitol, in Honolulu, this seventh day
of January, nineteen hundred and twenty-two.
y . W. R. FARR I NOT ON,
(Seal.) .Governor of Hawaii.
By the Governor:
RAYMOND C. DROWN,
Secretary of Haicaii.
Kauai Chamber Deplores
Move To
At a special meeting of the Ka-
ual Chamber of Commerce held at
tho Lihue courthouso last Friday
afternoon, the all-Kauai body unan
imously passed resolutions deplor
ing tho proposed reduction of tho
Cuban sugar tariff and petitioning
Congress to maintain as high rates
as exist at present. Tho chamber
also endorsed tho petition to Con
gress that the territory bo granted
Asiatic labor in view of our pres
ent labor crisis.
Tho meeting was called to order
by President H. D. Wishard at 3
o'clock. This being a special meet
ing, tho minutes of tho last meet
ing were not read. Tho chamber
got right down to brass tacks. A
letter was read from tho Chamber of
Commerce of Honolulu stating that
that body had passed a number of
resolutions concerning tho present
tariff and the proposed reduction
of Cuban sugar tariffs and asking
that the Kauai body tako such ac
tion as it saw fit. A copy of tho
resolution was read.
It was evident that tho Kauai
chamber was of tho same opinion
as tho Honolulu chamber. As soon
as the secretary had finished read
ing tho resolutions. Sheriff W. H.
Rice Jr., made a motion that the
Kauai Chamber of Commerco pass
tho same resolutions. His motion
was secondedi by Hon. C. A. Rice
and unanimously passed.
The resolutions are as follows
Whereas, from the press dispatch
es and other sources of information,
it appears that a powerful effort Is
being made to prevail upon tho ad
ministration at Washington and tho
Congress of the United States to
grant a reduction on tho prevailing
rate of tariff on Cuban sugars, in
order to relievo (he present finan
cial distress in the Cuban republic;
and
Whereas, It appears to this cham
ber that tho proponents of this
movement are actuated by a desire
to avert industrial disaster In tho
Island of Cuba, without regard to
tho effort that such lowering of tar
iff will have on tho homo Industry;
and
Whereas, in spite of tho present
tariff protection tho domestic pro-
ducors of sugar in tho United States
Cut Cuban Tariff
are at tho present moment, strug-
gling to carry on their industry
through tho present period when
the production cost is in excess of
market value, duo to over-produo
tion) anticipating a time when tho
natural law of supply and demand
will restoro the industry to a nor
mal basis; and
Whereas, carrying on, under theso
conditions, is at tho present time
straining the resources and finan
cial strength of tho domestic pro
ducers almost to tho breaking point,
and the industry can only regard
with grave concern, any proposal in
volving the reduction of the pres
ent tariff protection against Cuba,
which would beyond question ruin
tho homo producer with his high
cost of operation in all departments,
his income tax obligations and his
home labor problems, resulting ev
entually in extinction of tho home
producer nnd placing Cuba in tho
position of monopolizing the Ameri
can sugar market; and
Whereas, Tho Kauai Chamber of
Commerco representing a commun
ity whose industries are at least SO
per cent dependent on sugar produc
tion views with alarm the forego
ing facts:
Therefore, Bo it Resolved, that tho
President of the United States und
the Congress of the United Stales
bo petitioned by this chamber to
maintain tho present tariff on for
olgn produced sugars as a necessary
protection to tho home producer, a
nucleus of homo production being
also nn essential safeguard to the
protection of tho American consum
er against a control of tho sugar
trado by foreign producers.
Resolved, thereforo, that copies
of this resolution be transmitted
to tho President of tho United
States; tho President of tho Senato;
and the speaker of the House of Re
presentatives; the chairman of tho
finance committco of tho House of
Representatives; tho chairman of
tho finance committee of tho Sen
ato; Herbert C. Hoover, the secrcr
tary of commerce; our delegate to
Congress and tho representative of
tho chamber in Washington.
H. D. Sloggett of Llhuo then read
some correspondence ho had re
cently had with James A. Rath of
Honolulu relative to a petition to
Congress for additional Asiatic labor
at this timo. Mr, Rath had asked
Mr. Sloggott to head a Kauai com
mittee to get this petition clrculat
ed over Kauai and to cot it slim
ed by as many pooplo wished to do
so.
K. C Hopper made a motion that
tho Kauai Chamber of Commerco
ondorso this petition and help as
much as possible In tho circulation fo
it. His motion was seconded by
ueorgo liwart Jr., and unanimously
passed. Mr. Sloggott then requested
I men from tho various parts of tho
160 FEET OF BREAK
WATER COMPLETED
Ono hundred and sixty feet of the
Nawlliwlli breakwater havo already
beer completed, Stones havo been
partially laid fori another -10 foot,
and tho prospects for tho work going
ahead at a moro rapid rato from
this timo on are very good.
During tho month of November
3,000 tons of rocks were, placed in
tho breakwater. December saw an
additional 5,250 tons laldt making a
total of 8,750 tons for tho two
months. As tho work progrosoa and
as the foundations are completed
the whole affair gains empetus and
speed. It is likely that as much
work will bo done in u single month
as was completed In any two
months heretofore.
At present Carter's point is be
ing cut away and tho big stones used
in tho breakwater. A stono must
weigh at least eight tons to bo
used either on tho sea side or as
a cap rock. Stones weighing not less
than throe tons may be used on ihe
harbor side. In tho center of the I
breakwater and at a point three
below tho water lino smaller rocks
may bo safely used. Stones weigh
ing between 22 and 25 tons have
been quarried and put in tho work.
Tho big shelves of rock are first
blown off with powder. At tho time
tho reporter visited the work CO
cans of black powder weighing 25
pounds each were being placed un
der ono ledgo. At quitting timo tho
charge will be exploded and rocks
and dirt for next day's work will
be pried loose.
The heavy rains of the. past few
days havo done considerable dam-
ago to tho roads. Considerable
quantities of sticky adobe soil have
been washed down on tho road
from above, making it necessary
for Superintendent Garlinghouse to
put several men to clearing of tho
debris. In other places tho road
was washed out, necessitating con
siderable filling.
This work is being done by day
labor rather than by contract. Sinco
about half of the material and work
ing tools were donated to tho pro
jeet from tho surp'lus army equip
ment purchased during tho war, It
is likely that this form of labor
will bo less expensive. A contractor
would havo to spend considerable
In the initial layout before ho could
start work.
Tho railroad Is nil standard gauge
and this Is necessary on account
of the heavy and cumborsomo
cranes that move over and work
on tho tracks. This gives Kauai
tho distinction of having tho only
standard gauge railroad in tho ter
ritory. 4
J. K.
LOTA, NEW DEPUTY
SHERIFF FOR HANALEI
Rev. ,James K. Lola, at present
pastor of the Hawaiian church at
Kohala, Hawaii, has accepted tho
commission of deputy sheriff for
tho district of Hanalei, recently loft
vacant by tho death of William Wer
ner. Mr. Lota will arrlvo on Kauai
on tho 10th of Fobruary to take
charge ol his office
Sheriff William Rico expresses
great atisfaction in having senured
tho acceptance of Mr. Lotn to this
office and Is satisfied that tho ap
pointment will meet with gonoral
approval of tho residonts of Hana
lei district.
Rov. Lota is a Kauai boy, having
been born and roared in tho district
ho is now to serve as its deputy
sheriff. Ho entered tho ministry
several years ago and has been do
ing a wonderful work among his
people.
Island to volunteer their services
in getting tho signatures. Tho num
ber that imemdlately responded was
good ovldenco that n real need is
felt for tho additional labor nnd
that tho petition will bo well re
ceived. II. I). Sloggett called tho cham
ber's attention to tho - M. C. A.
thrift campaign and asked for nn
appropriation to help carry It on.
But as tho mooting was a special
one, his suggestion was ruled out
of order. Tho chamber gavo ovldenco
of Its willingness to help In tho
matter hdwever and thero Is llttlo
doubt but that If this subject is
brought up in tho next regular meet
ing it will meet with hearty ap
proval. Miss. C. Adalnlde Barker, form
erly Probation officer of this island
loft hero on last Tuesday to accept
a position in Welfare work on tho
Island of Hawaii,
AHUK N
RAILWAY
I
LOAD OF PINES
The Ahuklnl Terminal ami Rail
way company has now completed
its track so that It can ship sugar
directly from Kealla and plnoapples
from the Hawaiian cannery at Ka
paa to tho wharf at Ahuklnl. Tho
steamship Claudino took its first
load of pineapples from Ahuklnl
last Saturday, carrying 6,130 cases
of Kauai fruit. Up until Saturday
night 7,200 cases have been trans
ported from Kapaa to Ahuklnl, tho
surplus remaining in tho wurehouse
until the next boat.
This railroad now connects Li
hue plantation milL tho Hawaiian
cannery and tho Kealla plantation
with Ahuklnl. This means much to
tho various shippers of sugar and
pineapples using this facility. The
cost and labor handling goods
whero tho steamer can come direct
ly up to tho wharf is materially
lessened.
COUNTY CONVENTION OF
Y. M. C. A. IS PLANNED
Galesburg, 111. 225 were present
at the convention of tho county Y.
M. C. A. held last night in this city.
Reedley, Cal. 350 of Fresno coun
ty's loading citizens attended tho
tenth annual convention of tho coun
ty Y. M. C. A.., held hero last Fri
day evening.
Moumouth, N. J. Moro than 400
gathered from all districts of tho
county to enjoy tho program of tho
county Y. M. C. A. convention.
Theso annual gatherings aro looked
forward to with keenest anticipa
tion and pleasure.
Tho aboyo indicates tho response
with which tho annual conventions
under the auspices of tho county
Y. M. C. A. are met in counties
whero tho work has been In suc
cessful operation for a series of
years.
Tho peoplo of Knual will havo tho
privilege of participating in ono of
those regular county Y. M. C A.
conventions which havo gained such
favor in the states, as thoy offered
an opportunity for all who aro in
terested in tho county's most im
portant crop Its boys to meet on
tho common platform of this mutual
interest.
Friday ovonlng, January 27th has
been chosen as tho date. Tho pro
gram will include a dinner, music
by a stringed orchestra, report of
tho year's work, tho election of tho
county committee for tho coming
year, remarks by somo wh'o havo
participated In. tho various activities
and an address by a well known,
man from another part of tho ter
ritory. It will be a timo of friendly fel
lowship and wholesome intercourso.
Red pencil tho dato and watch for
further details.
A well organized program in tho
hands of a competent committoo
will promote tho idea of thrift
during tho weok of January 17-23.
A county convention in which a
summary of tho year's work, election
of the county committee and other
matters pertaining to tho interests
of tho organization is dated for
January 27th.
PROGRAM DID NOT COME
Manager Hall of the Tip Top
theater annonnces that tho pro
gram for this week's shows did not
arrivo this morning, so ho is unablo
to stato what pictures will bo on
tho bill, other than that Mnry will
positively appear on Saturday, Jan.
14, in "Daddy Longlegs."
R, E. Hodgson, head salesman of
the American Factors grocery de
partment, is drumming up business
on this island nt present.
A. Q. Marcelllno, section luna of
tho Hawaiian Sugar Co., is back on
tho job ngain after a brief visit
w:tii friends in Honolulu.
Rp Henderson, boiling houso au-
- ovdent for Llhuo plantation,
led last Friday from a flyini;
tii.' o tho coast.
W. Vallle, territorial post of-
Vrt otthauS
.- . . !..,.. , T."" ...... I .....1.1
I den Island offices.
CARRIES 115 FIRS