The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], October 18, 1918, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

. I 1 I
t- v;
IIAWAHAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, I918v '-KMI-VVEEKLY.
A'.1. . .. i - .'1 !
A
E; iL-PAFJS TO BE :
; GEiERALr.lAflAGER
; FOR SCIIUMANS
v ',! 'A ' f " ' . .
. lesion As Jrcaiurcr and .Man
' I ;.astr ef E. CiVln A Son To
O'j'v'JAptlmpwUnt Position
5 .
2 ii.-f
t!9V ni! TUC tIAUtU
iwil' Ur IflC WUNIfl
Welifi TO Meatf Sales De
paftAient of Automobile Firm;
f ; .-Scfturtiafi Leaving Territory
' sMwrt fl. Parte, who hi beea tfeaa
.' fcV (h4ihiiiti,t t O. kali Bon,
. t!ntjV'C'jtoV' .sinml , o yUrs, ha- Instances the
hM 'fj-fM-tj frew an wlta'thel firm!"''"
. ii .!,. w - ' ,1 " aeeording to
fV"''v:4U tt. toty-feveo ! their "ettei
f tOl . JUUf ( re,. ha tendered his r
. .-. tigoatloTt-Itikn op the .general aaa'n
' ,. ' Igr tyhty Ir.fcfcbAiiui'JtVrifcga
:t;oJnpj 4i4:it 'ite Jftto the aw
. M KorvernUr t. '' , r ' ,
f-Ohatkve, Bchuman.. ihe president of
he ec.rnpiln, aapeeta t be absent from
Hi, , Trrithrr - for eotuideribla time,
. ; n4 s)a turied v 'tha aftrirs 6f the
(mba f. Vr.- Prii tinder aa-agree
Wnt -which lafolves Ita. Pari' eon
aeetjM 'witV t- AntOttobO 'coneera
r nomber ct yeata. '
rt H-JMi, wh haa a wide range
. ' ,of friwd,,tktoghout tha, Talands, ha
Jtroxp it the buaina eommnnitv
. ahd hat had A ttotough had' nereesf ul
iHsiaeft- etpltieneo.f . .Vf ith hit peron
liyj ai4 knowa tlraleas etvergy, he
V wlU bring Into hia aew- connection s
.- .fried of basiaeaa iWUt4 iad will err
wrth Mat it reputatioa for fair nd
' :' ' rercfftl' akathod,. an will, ao doubt,
,.' ' rovel -rlrraLta tsaet to til automo-
Ml and geparal basines bf tha 8ho-
iaa Carriag Caahaaaf .
il sUle ltaOaer ';
VaJjer eali; who hit been manager
ft tha, Rchnmna eompariy, Will beome
traeraJ, aalea foanaget tot tha coalp4iJ.v
' , M4 Java.eBral,upertilon that
fad rf , the btirfneia, lachdlng He re
pair '. artoj'.jaiaatiaclttrlng department.
M. ,Beall. rai. kttofore one of the
ton-aoKhv men ,of the wbit Automo
, . ; bilft foirjaay, aad. ia arediUd with bo
Iftf ati f . fha best Informed-automo-
bUa taea erha e(r em to fhe Terri
1r 'Ha U pttleifcflt w.M Jhfbrmrit
th track. ad;rJtiVU,T ia of motor
; u i aart'tha' tfaetor t Jtuartieaa wjJl also
';,oi4 hi Una-of fforr;
,. ' M.Sehomaa wiu Vlatf California for
.,. ' ' f.4adefitiito' afi-.aad hopai ta be of
'. rih6Tf l4:iafari lb. Ma.brnther
!'.?l.T'ldJlW.aiv.1'M U$ baaa
J '.' ' ! Ty ill for.MMtiaiaj :ltri M (tndi--vr
fioai' etmii,'Ir. Schawaa jliacM to
' tonka o extended tflur throughout t'--
atur :Whl .f-ymparatttely ;a ..ydyoii
.Tlr h..rk -rfittt
, - ..: ' f atttefllVaara flf.agaaaaffe that
' "w j Mi.. V JU.vL
: ';.-r'r7rrrrL.rj:r rrrvii'i
' ' ' ' -!!25WT " HM" par thouaaad gallons. This
1 bfiee. wa aUo considered exorbitant
' 'VklfTj v ii 1ri i. and anr.aonclusion are justified from
j:.V- )tFJJ,Z&'&ki & 'K faat that water is being sod to
' ""'"f .. J? eohmtmsM -bardariaif on the waterfront
i ,,. tioa 'arltJt.hs -tlAnalV Rifle and
' . f Bft, patianal Uiiana of Hawaii.
" f XxQff Term if Sarrlca '
': Mj Pa.fi tttA MilMir Ail lie re.
I grttd deaplf , W aarar. aia eaaaection
itl fM:UVVfc'Va iad gtei
' "ttt'r4 .Ua -aihla ad' ao mueh
' . ' 4a do -la tha. jaady.puaaoa'.aad. chanaea ,
,hieVhad Jlji JuV. 'purtaft hit ctn
? nftt had, beeB'buU,,9ne tha old ori
aJ .-HAli; JJrmona buitduig. which
' ,waa iofowa iad ''4 fiaa arr eotta
' ., mll.tig etatad U It 'acA This was
: ' birfled in lMpt and la the erection and
..fitting of tha treaeal building.' Mr. Paris
: - jltad eharga af of the detail.
. ; Tb pasalnjr of tji Hawaiian Hard
':yvajfiBjfMtajrj 'aa-.lao the Pacific
-' ' Bard war; Companyj.whleh were started
, (tW Jata $Hjri pUjliagham. and the
afWJtl amalgamatious that have taken
, Viae,, have beea largely hsarlled by Mr.
'fl Pa'' Jtnpartaaf faetot.,,
It kaa-ot been definitely decided
"V hat - change frill take placebo the
firm Of E. O. "Hall . Bon. I.td.'r W
la -aveaomaif that E. O. White, aresiden
1 of tha ronjpany, wo la bow on th'.
' rmainlandV wUi upoa hi return aasume
" ,tha ttvitl 4m MV PaHa' atead.
k. .--'T) fkfcgaiaa Carriaare Company i
,':'( )f'4aa,argaat dealara in pleasure
:": 'utpmiii fcaalda motor trucks an.l
V general .ttUMt vhlIs It line of
' frr)4ga material gad farm and r-d
! ; , tf, rlnaHoa auppllat whkh it csrrie
u 'i anak4 thla laatHutioaj ana of the Uraet
. :! "'raaraanttla Vnrptle la Uo Territorv.
Vm ,aUI kt Ipnff tKe Hehiiman
'i'.'ij.rriiM . Coqmttiw Km ajap. made aa
i , BnaaDany lafg IWOta. At. the present
' i ' ..... u. ...
' 'Ar.izi: vv
' " iin beea ' Uliti lata tha Oalted Rtates
r ImL- '
': yt.M.t. '
mm tik I
JrOll3. Army IS
'fV::i- -i ' k r f 11
A Co-Bclligcrent
"-"' VVM-SWlM' (U.li IT a..A.!.l.4
.A.v., V". , .. ...
Praaa)WTlia PrttUh government yee
' terday gava formal recognition to the
V, ifPolUh Mtioaal army a aa autonomous,
allied eorbellitereat la the war against
'Z. tU tCtral, P"fT-
V?rl iNrflcTMARIr
' HAWAIIAN ISLANDH Hawaii Isl
: nd, KArthaaat Co- Hilo Bar
Bloada Beef Oat and Bell Huov. I.BR
rwDurted eatiaaalsbed will be relighted
m . aa Braat Ubul.
'V' f. 0..8. Cbarta 4102, elO.'l. 41 l.V
V ' Llr Ut, Pacllle Coast, 1918, p 151.
rP- -tl ant
i Biioy T,lst, 1th' Dlatrict, 1917. i.
JiT order of th Commiasionei
of
'.ighthoaaes:
A K. ARI-KIMII
Superintendent af Lihtbou c-
19th Piotrnt.
WATER CHARGESTO
SHIPPING TOO HIGH
Harbor Commission Tell Cham
i ber of Commerce They Hurt
Reputation of City
0eri ind Blllnrn nf visiting ves
ml at the port of Honolulu are u n
duly imposed upon and gouged Tut of
their funds by the Honolulu Water
' wr. -V- . J t . . i n . it
. "u'"i Ktwin o oe ooara or nsr
bor Commissioner who hare atked the
chamber of commerce to asiiit Id hav
ing' the present exorbitant charge of
I 50 per thousand gallons reduced.
, Cp to a year or two ago the charge
for water fro the city to visiting
ships was two dollars a thousand gaT
lob. There Were constant protects
against this treatment and what skip
wfi earn was aa outrage, and in many
charge caused vessels to
from this port. Then,
the harbor commissioners
A. 1tA .k . . .,l ...,.l
to 11.80 per thousand gallons and now
stands at that figure.
Othlr consumers along the water
froJit, distant probably fifty or a hun
dred feet from the wharves receive
their water supply at the rate of six
and a half cents per 1000 gallons.
Hurt Honolulu
The harbor board considers this 1 .50
charge exorbitant and a detriment to
the reputation of Honolulu as a port
of call.
The chamber of commerce received
this letter at its monthly meeting yes
terday ami placed the matter in the
htada of the members of the maritime
affairs committee for a report.
Because the chamber of commerce
has recently taken snch an intereet in
getting better wharf accommodations
tor vessels in Hono'ulu is why Lyman
H. Bigelow, the chairman of the har
bor commissioners, thinks the eommer
rial body should be interested in get
tiag a lower water rate for shipping,
la his letter, Chairman Bigelow re
salads the chamber of commerce of its
previous interest ami advises it to take
immediate action to get a material
reduction of the water rates.
When the letter of Chairman Bige
low to the chambfr of commerce was
read at, the meeting of the harbor com
missioners yesterday it created no com
ment. The letter sent to the chamber
of commerce waa as follows:
Letter t Chamber
"In keeping with the interest that
the chamber of commerce has recentlv
1 Uken to provide better wliarf accom
modation lor vessels ai me pnn oi
Honolulu at the cessation of hostilities,
wo take this opportunity to suggest
that A ery materia! reduction in water
rate to vessels calling at this port
should be one of the iteml of port
charges to be given immediate con
ulceration.
''The board of harbor commissioners
is on record almost from its inception
that the then prevailing rate, which
was -2 oer thousand gallons, was an
raaorbitant price to te charge.
exorbitant price to be charged vessels
was an aa
Ktfd at the t.me, and
broalntitaly two years of no
after ap
ffotiation
.wita-th naaNui water w
. . i . i. 1 1 i i . ntk,.. VI V.
I cohsumer bordering on
at tha tat of lix and half cents par
thousand gallon which is most ineoa
M stint b3 a decided detriment to tha
l repTitatioa of this port.
"la vlw of the facts stated, wa
would urgently but resoectf ully requet
your . cooperation and influence to ob
tain vary aubstantiai reduction from
1 1 the. prevailing rate of 11.50 per thou
ml iru Mima tn vemiela calling at this
- 1 ,
. .fhis lett
Ti letter was signed by the harbor
commission, per its chairman, I.ymao
H. Bigelow.
That Honolulu must reduce all ita
putt charges if it wishes to he a Pacific
maritime oompetitur fur after the war
business is evident from the action of
a group of men in Han Francisco rep
resenting every branch of the Coast
shipping industry, appointed last June
by the state board of harbor commit
sifners to make a survey of, the port
ot Han Krancisco and recommend
changes consideied for he best inter
est of the Bay City. The report wa
Dfesenteil at a meeting of the com
iu....o.i held on October fl. The re
port in lull, signed by KuOert Dollar,
ai chairman, well known in Honolulu
and. other representative men, includ
lug John H. Hosseter f Tarinc Mail
rlteanishin Company ami W. K. Grace
A Co.; V. M. Barry of Pacific Kteam
airln Comnanv: Fred 1). Parr of Parr
McCormick Mteamship Company; A. K.
Anderson of California Transportation
Comoanv: M. J. Brandeuatein of M. J.
Brandenatin A Co.; Aimer M. Newhall
of H. M. Newhall ft Co.; J. (1. t.eng
doa, for Andrew Carngan, of Ihiuham,
CarriirsB k Havden Company; Cha.
1 H. Bootly of California Packing Aa-
auciaUon, is as lollows:
I Your committee appointed to con
.ider th. ..ur of POrt ,h.. beg.
1 1 aubmit the following report .th
I the etplanation that it has in mtud
I tB n0"' ior encouraging and in
I creasing the commerce of the port.
AecordinKly, while dock rentals may
' reduced to arms mamtaiaing regu-
. iar tr
1 oa me
srvlce, It IS 01IV10US inai iub mm
lerchaudiix must be increased in
order to protect the needed revenues
of the harbor
To facilitate the dispatch of freight
na the dinks. demuriaL'e charues are
recommended to prevent the
ue ot
docks for storage
tin- ueces
sary period.
With this explanation your commit
tee reports, and makes siincs'ions huJ
recommendations aa follows:
That all v-e's in foreign anil off
shore trade be given free dockage and
rental, and thut (lie Mate tolls on
cargo cairuvl liv xaul vesaela be raised
to equalize the picscnt income to the
harbor i-oinmission from said vessels
vad their Vurgoes. r'uitber that regu
lr steamship hues puy u. lu.r i cut u 1
fat assigned berthx.
I That, in order to bii-I the harbor
romm ihsioii in lining tolls mil lentnls,
in accordance with the above, your
I'vnnit'ci' desires to make the follow
VI SkB TV V
U oar
Island of Oaha Has
Hand
For Sao Francisco
Gives Sister. City Half Million
Dollars ol Its Fourth Lib
erty Loan Surplus
Acceding to tha request of Wan Fran
cisco that 1500,000 of the overeubaerip
non oi iat territory or Hawaii la the
fourth Liberty Loan b allotted to the
Coast City, the executive committee of
the Fourth Liberty Loan camDafan here
cabled yeaterday that tha allotment
would be made,
la retura Saa Iranciaco, through
Jsme K. Lynch, head of the Twelfth
Federal Reserve Bank and in complete
charge Of the campaign for this district,
announced by eable thffl Hawaii would
receive fall c ted it for ita generosity.
His cable message ia a follows:
"Please aeaept hearty thanks in be
half f Haa Franciaco committee for
your quick aad generous response.
Greatly appreciated. Will arrange full
credit for Honolulu for generous alloea
tion."
The local committee, of which I..
Tenney Peek, af the First National
Bank i chairman, aad Guy H. Buttloph
is secretary, deeided to make the allot
ment from the surplus subscribed by the
Island or UaBu, so that the surplus
showing for each of the other islands
will not be impared. Secretary Bnt
tblph believes this action by tha Citv
nf Honolulu will be great advertise
ment for the Territorv aa a whole.
Final figures for Liberty Ixa sale
for the army ahow that .t.7,nS0 worth
nf bond wiere sold to enlisted men and
officers ia Hawaii. The number of sub
scribers wa 425ti, this number being
lividnd a follows: fchofleld Barracks,
"fl7: Coast Defense. 475; Department
Hospital, 41; Hawaiian -Arsenal, 7;
Port Shafter. OCR; Headquarters He
arhmeat and Department Quartermas
ter, 40.
Of tha total amount, 1X12,400 was
subscribed through the war department
at Washington, and $23,350 throuirh the
local bank.
w. a. a.
FOR FAMILY USES
District Attorney Has llsued
Warning To Correct Wrong Im
pression Held On Other Islands
Since District Attornev S. C. Huber
has been informed there is an i mores
ion on the other islands that house
holders are permitted undor the provi
sions of the Shenpard Prohibition Act
to make five eallons of wine or other
lintlAF t nr rmilv , n i... 1 ...... .J
waralng that the manufacture of lianor i
of i.t klnH anH In i. i. . '
violation or the law.
He says his information from fhe
other islands is that in some manner
the impression had become general that
so long as not more than live gallons
of liquor ia made for family use it ia
permitted bv the law. How thin im
pression has become common he cannot
conceive, unless it is because of a pro
vision considered in the food control
act when it was passed by congress.
At that time, he says, he remembers
ther wa seme talk of permitting the
growers of fruit and grain to nana
factnre as much as rive gallons of liquor
for home use.
However he emphasizes the fact that
under no uirc-matances is the manu
facture of liquor in Hawaii permitted '
under tha Bbeppard Prohibition Aet.
He point out that in conferring author
ity on the Governor to regulate tha
distribution of liquor for sacramental, ,
i. j t i i i
r;. ' 'T " : , mB,uc,n"
parpoeea he.ns not allowed to make .
provision for the making of huuor lo
Ip. .1 n .
' "-" - r iu rrBU1.,. .
.nnnneui rn ina , v i 1 , . .
ing and exporting of liquor, and that
the word ''manufacture'' as used in
the law, was left out of this section
of the act, saya the district attorney.
ing recommendations or suggestions:
Firt That the Htate tolls on cargo
covered by the above recommendation
be increased to three times the present
schedule.
Mecond That foreign, off shore and
intereoastal steamship lines be Der-
mittcd to have permanent berths as
signed to tljem only on condition that
they maintain a regular aoverttaeri
schedule of not less than eight sail
ings per year, or that they handle a
minimum of at leat twelve unsched
uled essels per year.
Third That the rentals for assign
ed bertha, exi lusive, however, of epo
chal oftVes ur apparatus supplied or
provided by the harbor commissioners
for accommodation and exclusive use
of the rentor. be reduced to approxi
mately one seventh of the present rate
of rents'.
CANT MAKE BOOZE
Fourth 'That steamers discharge or mast, while the Washington, tha reo
load a minim .m of 500 tons daily: de- lutioo of the legislature of Hawaii
murrain to be charged in the form ' asking for prohibition. Was ha re
of rental foi any excess time required sponsible for thatf he aaked. Prohi
at the dock. I bition wa called for by the Democratic
Further, that all carto shall be re- President. There waa a petition re-
Diovea rrom piors hv consignees as
soon as discharged, and that coastwise
cargo remaining on the piers five day
and offshore and foreign cargo ten
day after complete discharge of the
vaej delivering the same, shall be
"assessed a i barge of twenty five cents
per ton for the first five days there
after, ur portion thereof, and fifty
seals per ton for each succeeding period,-
of five days or poition thereof;
and. furthermore, the chief wharfinger
may at any tune after the expiration
of the five ur ten-day periods follow
ing the discharge of the vessel place
such eaitfo in warehouse at the ex
pense and Mhk of the consignee or
owner of the i arjjo, or make such other
disposition thereof as is proviiled in
the hatbor mles and regulations of
harbor it in in issioii.
The above a unanimously adopted
as the npoit of the committee on
port revenue
InnrfUTr nrrnino
UlLluMIl UULIIUO
HIS ACTIONS ON
HAWAIIAN DRAFT
. , , ' Mm
Opens Campaign At Aala Park;
Answers " 'Charges . He . says
Have Been ' Brought Against
Him By Enemies
glad prohibition
has Come to havvaii
Prince Proud To Be Held Re
sponsible For Getting Youth
Of Islands Into Service of
Nation
1'rfni-e Kubld, delegate ta Congrees,
oeneil his campaign for reelection last
night at Aala Park by declaring that
he Is ready to 'defend any action he
may have personally taken, or aa Dele
gate, toward bringing Hawaii' men
into the arm lee ta eupport of tha United
cUatee Government. If he la charged
with being responsible for "taking our
young boya from their homes to fight,''
then he said, he ia proud to accept the
responsibility.
Furthermore, aa a similar wartime
measure, ha aaid bis action to bring Chi
nese laborers Into the country to con
tinue to raise food for the island popu
lation and to aid the American Gov
ernment in prosecuting the war to a
victorious clone ia . nothing to be
ashamed of, for these laborers, he as
serted, would not he hrought inio com
petition with the Hawaitana in the
citiea and towna and on the waterfronts.
They will ba 'brought in to keep the ag
ricultural district fully developed anil
not permit tillable land to go into dis
use. ;
If great numbers of Chinese can be
taken to Fraaoa to kelp the mea on the
battlefields, tbad there can be no oppo
sitioa to brtagiag aomc here a a war
meaaure to cultivate fields ami produra
food for thoae. lighting men across the
seaa. '
Answer Obaxgaa
The Prince, who was suffering from a
cold, spoke to a large gathenaa; in Aala
rark, aad although he did not begin to
apeak until nearly ten o'clock, he talk
ed for mora than aa hour in Hawaiian,
answering In detail the charge brought
s ;ainst him by his. opponents in tha
Democratic ramp.
. , These were aa he named them at
once : -. . i r .
Being reaponalble for the drafting
of the "young boys of Hawaii" to
tight, and alao for the drafting of the
national guard Into ervie;
i Being responsible for the movement
to bring Chinese laborer into the coun
try during tha war:
For causing prohibition to be clamped J
nown on me isianus,'iDiis aepriving T&e
llwu?n! of "T 1"l,r.i'luii riffh8:
ro raiiure 10 aava ne farm jlo
Art provisions extended to Hawaii:
For having failed1-to get all the gov
ernment lands rut up into homestead
and placing all tha Hawaiian upon
them. f"
I'riuce Kuhio hearl call ia the aud
ience to explaia tha "draft" charge
brought against him, aad which it i
understood men not only in the Demo
cratic camp but maiy in the Bepublican
party ar using ta attempt to defeat
him lit November. '. .
Slad of KaeponalbUity
,' The Prince said that If the people of
Hawaii held him reaponalble for the
Splendid showing 'which Hawaii ha
made iu tha armies of tha United Btatea,
then he wa glad ta be so honored.
"I am a true American cttlien, loyal
to the American flag," aaid the Prince,
"and it ia my duty and yours to stand
behind the President and the govern
ment and fltfht our common enemy. It
ia pro Hun talk to aay otherwise these
people who charge me otherwise,
.tw- ... i i .t,. a,...
i nr-l. ... i i . . v. . a... . l. .
i.. . ,. ...
1 '""ee or the Flag, or talk againet any
pUn the overnnvent has ta raise its
i . - .
armies, and they, are called slackers
They are not true American ritiaens. "
He explained hpw the HswuJiaB Na
tional Guard, at first not called to
service, wa arterwards included in
e rail to arms. I waa aaked in
ashingtou how our Hawaiiana stood
in the desire to fight. I told them,
from the Hawaiian standpoint, they
were ready and anxious, and that
I meant to back the President and fight
the Hun.
1 "There is no reaaon to hold me
reaponaible for these men going to
war." aaid the Prince, "but pou can
all be euro I am proud to be so
j chartrod,
j "It would be a proud momeat to me
' to be eaJJed to the service of the
I American armvj and to be sent over-
eeat to tha battlefield, but We all
. know how 'the Hawaiian, raa light.
They are doing1 it aow with credit to
Hawaii and the United State."
Wanted Prohibition Pleblecita . .
to snffrafe, he laid that prohi
bition aad auffrage walked batjd in
i hand. As to urohibition be received
ceived in Washington to make Hawaii
dry. He found it was first the inten
tion to make Oahu dry. but thia af.
feeted a lar of people tha poor
rather than the rich.
"That waa not sufficient for me,"
be -declared. That waa not his plan,
ao he endeavored to change the pro
posed war measure, ma-iog it affect
everybody, rich as well aa the poor.
Then ci a petition to him from
the Puuhouua Society, sinned by rep
resentative Hawaiiana. For fourteen
years he had fought for the principle
nf home rule in Hawaii and bad nrsed
unon congress the cal'ing of a plebis
cite on prohibition in Hawaii, but the
Aiiti-Halonn League fought this plan.
He said he was not personally a nro
hibitloiist. but he believed prohibi
tion wa for the best interests of ev
ery Hawaiian here, and would fight
for it.
Hawaiian formerly spent their earn-
TO INSPECT SITES 1
: FOR KAUAI HARBOR
Harbor Board Takes Action To
ward Trying To Select a Loca
tion for Garden Island Wharf
Preliminary action waa taken at tha
aeatiog of the barlmr commissioner
yWerday for the making of n inspect
ion of the several proposed aitea for
territorial harbor treprovementa on tha
Island of Kauai, a question Upon which
tfea Opinion of the Garden Island seems
to be growing mora divergent daily,
iastead of snore unified.
("The north shore of,Hanamaulu bay i
now recommended aa on of the points
which should be considered for wharf
iejprnvements by O. If. Wilcox ot Kauai
aid by William McKay, marina aupar
iateadent of the later-Island Bteatt
Navigation Company.
.Mr. Wilcox's recommendation eama
ii ah indirect requeat that the Hana
manlh aite be considered, when ha wrote
to Delbert E. Metrger. territorial treas
urer, that ha would take $3000 of tha
Kauai wharf bond, the sum which th
harbor aommisaioner think it will be
neeeiwmry to expend to make inspection
and report of the aitea proposed .
After this requeat wa communica
ted ' to the harbor commissioners, a
motion waa passed that the inapeetiona
should include the Hanamanlu aite, a
well Hi Anahola. Ahukini and Kapsa,
tha aitea previously recommended. Ia
el u fled with thla motion waa a requeat
to tha Governor that the 1000 worth af
benda be sold for the purposes speci
fied. aVte'a There Anvhow
r r tr vi .. 'i 1 1
vvniBiiniKDirr , n in ifiiati cum-
menrea nurinc tne mwussion over Mr.
Wilcox 'a request, that he Rnessed
"ffanamenlu had the rite." bnt he an
ticipated It mightsbe diff cnlt "finding
a war In and out o it."
B"eauae of rnveniejfee the Kapaa
ite ha been the one which seem
nnmerierMv ti have the mot baekera,
particularly beenose of the Kapaa
homeateaders who want a wharf at
KarwaS
However. Superi-tendent McKay of
tha tnar-Tsland said he had been un-1
ible ta 4nd any sh'p'a masters of that I
eqaanany who Hi. I not recommend the !
north ahore of Hanamanlu bar a the
proper place for a wharf. He aaid
these masters recommended a tn
'he eastward of the present Ahukini ;
landing, "a the mmt satisfactory for
tha purposed landing."
Tk.
favorable weather condition are the , "tghty and noble U.k Mtha humaa
reason given hv the mariners in pre- y of the wor'd y ara.hlng the tyrany
fwring the north shore Hanauisutn
nlthouRh it was admitted that " Ahuhlni
is not entirclv free from disturbances,
bnt more so than that of Anahola," he
said.
Meay'a CoDclnaton
Superintendent MeKav concluded hi
report of hi investigation among the
Inter-Island captain with this asaor
t Ion :
"Kapaa and Kealia are not consider
ed by anyone I have consnlted 4s euit
ab'le locations for a satiafactory land
ing."
Proceeding the commissioners meet
trig yeaterday a wireless message waa
received from T. Brandt of Kauai by
Chairman Bigelow asking for a let'er
(rvinfj details of the hoard's plan for
aharf construction on Kauai. A retdy
was aent to him telling of the harbor
eomausaions' intentions ro spend f.iiKHr
to make an infection of th. Kr. and .
Anahola sites. In order to see if it i
feasible to construct a suitable land
ing at either of the two placea.
. This answer was sent tn Brandt be
fore Hanamaulu ku included as one
of the aite to be considered in the in
spection of the site for the proposed
n-'i-th Kauai wharf.
ings iu the saloon; today they take
their earnings home and their fami
lies hn . food and clothing in plenty.
Women Would Down Saloons
He believed in woman's suffrage,
he aaid, for with the saloona closed,
and women given the right to vote,
their vote would be cast so. idly against
the opening of the saloons again, if
this should be attempted after the
war. The Hawaiiana now live in ban-
pineas .od have comfort. Just a. the
... .' . .. .."
iiawBimn. were urawn, aa.a tne
.ne ana aw. ai.u pouiical question.
. ....... i. . 1 .1 V 1.. Ill .11 V . U I.) J- lmt V
of hi discourse, and he proved to the
satisfaction of a large applauding part
of the audience, that the contention
of hia opponeut were groundless; that
he, Kuhio, had asked for the dieltion
of the cultivated lands for homesteads.
He also said that he bad fought for
the extension of the Farm Loan Act
provisions to Hawaii, but the bill wa
put into congress and passed reading
"for continental United Btatea and
excluding Hawaii and Alaaka." Ha
.us in ravor of such a measure and
had alway been.
The meeting was presided over by
E. C. Peters, a candidate at the prim
aries for senator, but who wi de
feated, but who said he waa carry
ing out bia promise and pledge, to
bnck up all the other candidates even
if he was defeated. He spoke urgent
ly for the . ipport by the Republicans
of the entire Republican ticket.
Other Candidates Spoke
Among the candidates who spoke
were Manase Makekau, candidate (or
the house, who expects to sing himself
into the legis'ature for he tells of the
work he expects to do iu verse and
slugs it in Hawaiian. Others includ
ed Keuator C. F. Chilli ugworth, W. T.
Kawliua, Charles K. King, Harold K.
Castle, James K. Hakuole, lle.iry Vier
ra, James K. Jarrett, Uus Kaluehauo,
I'li Crawford and A. Lewis Jr.
Motion pictured flashed early in the
' evening drew an enormous crowd to
the park, where it waa entertained by
Dude Miller's Hawaiian orchestra, but
it was easy to be seen that interest
i entered luielv in the appearapce of
Prince Kalaniaiiaole and what be had
t j ea y .
He waa reeeived with prolonged ap
plnuse and his mldreaa was frequently
inter jected a ith "pololeia" from th
audience.
No Peace AVith Hun?
Until Berlin
Editors r. of Nipponese . Press
Unanimous In, Opinion Time
For V Armistice :.Wu1 Be -After
Germany Has Beert Thoroughly
Licked - :y
Th Japanese pre'af,Honolula i
united ia Ita editorial eoatmeat that
there tatast ba aa peaea with Oermaay
other than that diatatsd ' tV -t4ir
of tha Alliea. kueh of the Houolula
Japanese pre eonimeai tohtalna the
coactuatoa; that .. tha. Kalaaraleo ust
ba dethroned, ar atxllata to aatra hhi
conatry from tha puojahraaat whlcb
It now facea. v-i . ; .
. Balow t glrea .th recent editorial
eommenr or taa- xaur Honolulu Jim
nesa daily paper oatJiiaaubiaeU .J
Kawaif.'Chohot , V -. ' t a
To Berlinl To Barlial Thla ainat
ba tha only answer to Qermany'a plea
for aa armiatiea. aad peace, , , '
Now ia rrot tha time for aa armiaf lea
nor la It tha tisa' far- peaea. '. Ta
Barlial To Berlinl v Tha-JoaJ matt b
mere. . , , , . ;
Th armistice is at Berlin aloaa mad
so la peaea, Nowhera aataida pt .taa
Oermaa boundary linst, ii thera aa
armistice or peaea.
Hawaii Hochii
Peace will not coma pntil the Kaiaer
abandons voluntarily all power aa a
dictator aver tha Oermaa people or
tha people wrest tha power from fcita.
Tha Alliea will listen ta the P'ea from
Uermany only after tha Kaiaer volua
tarily steps off tha throae aad further
more plelgea himeelf not to Interfere
inythe least with tha fature political
atntua of. hi country a wall aa tha
terms or the peaea thai are to ba ae
cepted unconditionally by hi eountry
If tha Kaiser fall anr short of thee
condition the war will just eoatiaue
to the very finish.
It ia aow the time for tha Kaiser
to atep off tha throae Brat of all- aad
to save his country from a loaa which
will become greater aa ha tay loafer.
NIpwo Jill: v': ; ?'
The aitrrendar Of Germany wbich" la
now in night clearer tha K has beea
at aay time aince the war atarted five
yaarh ago, ateana tha $mtA af la
justice aad wrong bf jnsHoa aad
riehteohsnesa. We. eoarratuUti our
Allies for their accomplishment of.
vVe have to leard 'eaaay, great lea
sops from thla war.. Jke moat4algqi
ficaof one of these, ii tbt Juctiea n.4
riuhtennnitaa Nh alwava the Anal ic
tora, It i now our duty tp , aiuay
these lesson taught by the war for
the betterment of ourselves.
Hawaii Whinpo: ,. ' ... , :. - r.j
The devil who ha throw tha world
Lnto flame is tha .Kaiser and no other
man. Now he must lake hi ajedlciae,
It "la quite proper that hie, plea for
ah armistice did not axeet a' ready
retuonae from the AUle. ' , ' '
Peace wtth OermartyMa a position
as a victor ia aibolutely7OndsirablS t
tbi time pr any other time, ft toaaai
a repetition; '-of thla. liorrible- war. T,a
defeat of militarism mOt be through
'and peace Wll conia baly after, tfioee
r -- . - . . 'ui(. ..k
respons.b a for th great eahlmity art
Droperlv pUnlhed ty tha AHiea.
Remember that ihi -War' 1 a war
for an everlasting peace.
1 at, A A
I
SLACKENS S0f.I
Honolulu shipping ageat aay there
is a slight slackening op of the paiaea
ger congestion on vessel (ailing from
here to San Francisco, although it ii
still impossible to assure definite pas
sage on vessels because ot the un
known demands in the future of the
the "paaaeng ,p.c.
. . Rnl
arinv there i onlw tut about enoogn
room ,0 uUe ;.re' 0f ,K .ora travel
'at this time, it is aiid.
Before h; COIlKeitioII entlrt)y
over it will be neoeaary for three to
four other ahipa to take out Tram
fifty to sixty passenger each, it t
estimated. Commandeering of any of
the space on any af thoae to aail In
the next week or two by the army
authoritiea would again cause conge
tion.
A ha beeu the ease for the pat
year, the army till i given tha prefer
ence in its reaueet for passenger accom
modations, , regardless of prevloua
book-is.
'Below'! given a list of passenger
who fVently departed for tha mala
tan d
C. H. Blease. Mr. C. H. Blesse and
two children. Mi I. L. Braeh, Mia B,
. i , . r t T3 . V Rarrtsffsr.
narTieit. vjw. .. v v . . .- r. - -
M. Birobaum, Mr. M. Bofelho aad ihf
fant. Mis M. Botelho, Mil A. o
telho, 3. Botelho, M. Bote! ho, A. Bo
rlhi 'Mrs. F. Coombs. Mr. B. F. Cow
burn. Miss C. Caldeira, Mr. H. P
Cmpbell. Mrs. M- M. De Campo. I
Doi. H. Fredrioka, H. II . Fisher, Mr
J A. Greer. Wan. Groom. Lieut. H
(tuilmette. Mrs. H. Guilmette. Mrs. J
V C H.uena. Miss L. Hutchison, Mrs.
S. .lerrel. Mia K. Kekele, T. J. Llnde
man, Miss M. l.aanui, Lieut. H. T
Newton. M. PhlUios. Miss B. L. Per
kins, Oco. Kasmusaea, H. B. Byan
r. H. n. Rvan and two children
Mrs. E. Hi ma. Mia L. Kims. F. Som
mers. Miss K. Stream, O. W. Spring,
T. Terada, B. H. Thomaa, J. vaeger
Mrs. B. N. Villiera, Lieut. T. B. Waav
er. Mrs. T B. Weaver. Geo. R. Ward
w. . a.
Children' Cold
I Why let the children rack their little
Bodies in such a distressing manner
whn you can so . easily cure their
i-olda with a bottle of Chamberlain's
Couch Remedvt For sale by BcosOB,
tfmith. ft Co., Ltd Adv,
RAVEL CONGESTION
iuoAat iaotom, tmirrwo V-0
..f laatfrlAM Craaey V ' ' I
f rahnln Ar4ealtnrl Co, Uti t
ANkaa ngar Cou Ud. ... " ,
; v KohrfU fragar Coaapaay
i ,Whlawa .Wtar Compaay.LtA ,..(,
-1 rpi!i ,
Fuitoa iron warm,'ai in. tswer, . .r
; ' Babeotl Wlka Canpaay .. ..ft
. Orsea'a Puel teoaoailaet Ooa aia
Chaa. O. Muora Oa, Cngtaaar :
aaTVOat 'ihTAVtOAtlOM ' OOHPAaTt . --
.vaM wm.iMii ' y '
, auwr aawna
Checkobok
Btf Mfef abd tleanelf thin
"ejiang.w Owr iirjll check
boki art; jen ulna leather and
elegant ' enough to be shown
anywhere.. , i
Bank of Hawaii.
Ltd. '
.
Fort and Merchant Sta.
'V
'CANADIAN
AUSTRALASIAN II LINE
Regular Balling to BBITIBfl
COLUMBIA (ehang at Victoria, B.
for' Seattle) Vancouver ia eoa
aectlng paint! 'or passengers by
CANADIAN PACJFIC JIAILWAT
t ar Via. tS Paul, ChicaCgo or M aa
treal), FIJI,; 5EW ZEALAND aad
AUSTRALIA. '
ThM. H .DiYiM k Ch. Ltd
CASTLE k CQOP Co., Ltd
K. HONOLULU," t. tt,' jfl'
(;;.. v y
Coamissioa Hercinn
Factor ; ;
f5wa Plaatatioa Ca.
Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Apahaa Sugar CO., Ltd.
Fultoa Iroa Warka of St. Loaia
Slak Steam Pump
Wetter. Centrifugal .
Pahcoek A Wilcox Boiler
Oreea'a Fuel EeoBoaaiaer
Matab Steam Pump
Mat o Navigation Co.
Plaaters' Lioa Shipping oo.
Kohala Sugar Co. .
BVUN-M OAEDtL
KiNOi Ul U IRtVN WOBK8 fO. May;
i hinery of every description Made ta)
order.' i
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
IUd" Tuesday and Friday
(Kntered t tha Poatoffle of UonolQlu,
T. H., aa aeconrt-elaa matter)
PUBSCBIPION RATKH !
v i Par Year . .a.00
- Par Year- (foapig-fa) ..... .00 .
Payable Invariably la advance.'
aiBMBBt or thi AaaoctaTBrx ragaa
h AaaeeUU Prvss. it as asivtlr B
ttisa te he aae foe rBUeatla of aU
asws ertttea t It a aa athes
wlse eM4it4 ta tata pastr aa4 else tha
leeal aewa aabltsh tns ua.
O.B. CBvANB, Buatnaaa MaJUier.
prince yorihito
t6 pass through
honolulu soon
Prince Admiral Yorihito of Higashi
Kusbiroi, at the head of an imperial
Japanese mission ta Great Britain, will
paaa through Honolulu tba latter part of
thi year an hit way, back to Japan.
Definite word to thia effect was yester
dav received in Honolulu.
The arrival at a Canadian Pacific
port of tha Japanese mission on a Jap
anese battleship wua recently autiount-e l
in Associated Press despatches. The
miaaloa la now en route to Loudon to
pay it respects to King Oeorge in re
turn for honors extended by the British
monarch to Lmperor Yoshihito of
Japan. It ia on his return trip that
Prince Yorihito will paaa through Ho
nolulu. Among the members of the mission
are many noted diplomats aad military
and naval officer such as Marquis JC.
luouye. former Japanese ambassador to
Great Britain, Lieutenant Geueral 3.
Shiba. Captain Marquis T. Maeda aad
Vice Admiral K. Oguri. The last named,
is a younger brother of Dr. I. Mori of
thi city aad chief of a great naval
msenal at the Kur uivtl bate.
ROYAL MAI
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