The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-10

could never be sheriff OF one OF the
Hawaiian Islands then. He was huhu
and said he had never heard of such
a thing. But 1t is n fundamental prin-
ciple that the government is for the
people and the majority must be ac-
comnodated. on the other hand will
not appoint n Hawaiian who does not
speak English. l want you to under
stand me. I want you to know that
want the government run for the peo-
pie, and l want you to feel that the
government Is a great thing in Ha-
wall, and that you are part of II.
The government can never support the
people. the people must support the
government.
DANCE AND RECEPTION.
At eight reception and dance was
given in the hall at waimea, at which
there was large turnout of the peo-
pie of the three voting precincts of
Hanapepe, Kekaha and waimea.
FRIDAY MORNING AT HANALEI.
At six o'clock the party boarded the
w. G. Hall, which had been specially
detailed for this service and took the
trip along the wonderfully picturesque
coast to Handicapped the pals and
gulches of Waimea, Mana, Nuololo,
Kalalau, the old valley Of refuge for
the lepers, Hanakoa, where MIR. w.
Kinney has a coffee ranch, Hanaka-
piai, another coffee district, and Haena
Point where the famous caves are
located. Haena also is a rich ground
for the old Hawaiian folk lonesome
of Pele's most exciting romance be-
ing centered here Wainiha was pass
ed where an electrical power plant is
contemplated which If completed is
expected to generate 5000 horse power.
Then comes Hanalei valley where n
landing was made, followed by re-
ception and luau.
Following the coast from Waimea to
Hanalei there was an excellent chance
to see the picturesque shore. Mr.. Kin
ney acted as guide and pointed out
all the interesting points. The valley
which was for n time the refuge of
the noted leper outlaw, in the early
nineties, was one of the points which
received particular attention.
Approaching the landing at Hama
lei crowd awaited the Governors ar
rival including the school children
each with an American flag-and two
large United States and Hawaiian
flags
The reception committee at Hama
lei was composed of S. Kali c. II.
Willis, E. Kuapuhi, Joseph Gardner.
N. Kaheleik and C. B. Makee. On the
decoration committee for the luau was
Willie Wuner while Deputy Sheriff ].
nta Of
At the luau. people We're present from
Haena, Wainiha. Lumahai, Hanale- |
auka, Wanini, Kalihikai and Kalihiwai, |
numbering several hundred in all.
CARRIED ON BOAT MEMS
BACK.
The whaleboats in which the party
made the trip along the picturesque
coast We're beached at Hanalei and the
Governor and the rest of the party RODE
ashore on the shoulders of the brawny
boat-men and local longshoreman. The
children under the direction of J. C.
Davis and Miss Florence Deverill sang
patriotic music. The Governor, in re-
Spouse to the demands of the crowd re-
sponded in a few words of thanks andl
appreciation. The party then went
over to Mr.. a. S. Wilcox's home, where
an hours rest was taken. The party
was then driven to the Waioli church,
where a luau was given at noon. The
feast was served on the grounds of the
church in true native style, on mats,
and to the accompaniment of band of
sweet voiced singers who rendered
local ballads.
Waioli church Is one of the Oldest
in the islands, dating back for many
years 1t is built of stone and although
the old grass roof has been replaced
by tin, it still retains the old shape.
The interior was handsomely decorat-
ed with flags, ferns and palm branches.
Rev. Edward Johnson was one of the
early missionaries in charge of the
church.
Saturday the party rode over to XII
lauea where one meeting was address,
ed. Saturday night was spent with
Mr.. Fairchild. Sunday will be spent
at Hee Fats place in Kappa. The par
ty expects to return on the Mikahala
Tuesday.