The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-18

was another who had kicked like a steer
| against doing any platform stunt. but
| when constrained to face the music
made one OF tAe best hits of the even
/ ing in the way Of positive statements
relating TO his business there. They
would have the needed steam power
| for their landing derrick. Some one
made a doubling remark, when he de-
claimed:
"There s no mahope about this. The
very next steamer after | return TO
Honolulu will bring your old friend
Jimmie Morse to put your landing in
good shape"
Loud applause greeted this promise
of action and Mr. Campbell was a
favorite Of the people from that mo-
ment. He, however, was not let go
without undergoing the irrepressible
Napihaa' s inquisition.
Sub-Land Agent W. O. Aiken was
the hosts next victim. He toook his
time out in jollying the audience with
remarks on the expedition in general
which put them all in laughing good
humor
The press representatives were next
" the entire party had to come for
ward in sections to exchange farewells
with the people. A party of Ministries
added TO the jollity of the closing
scene, Aloha Oe'' being sung by the
gathering above and below as a dis
missal ode
Before this took place the venerable
minister. Rev. l. B. Kumaheiwa in
hp oh at -
spoke on sunday, made a statement
Of needs Of the village. For one thing
he said it ought TO have a courthouse.
Hama was too far away for the Keanae
people to go for justice.
Governor Frear considered this a
reasonable desire and suggested that
was built the old building might be
utilized as a courthouse.
Another thing was the lack Of a COM
missioner of water rights, matter in
which disputes often arose needing ad-
justment. The Governor had to state
that the Legislature had abolished the
office of commissioner Of water rights,
providing instead a course of proce-
dure for bringing such disputes before
the Circuit Judge OF each judicial dis
trict would have to take their water
controversies to Waikiki.
1t was nearly midnight before the
Governor and party got to bed, yet.
late as it was, some found the way TO
a refreshing bath in a big pool of
mountain water in front OF the house
before retiring. All found the place on
getting up this morning and found it
4 hta n he
of Sloan could have been.
Before breakfast the landing some
distance away was inspected by Mr.. |
Campbell. On the way a visit was
paid to the schooIhouse, Messrs. Pratt |
and Aiken pointing out the lot bcun-
daries. The Governor thought the |
building would make an excellent
Abel All You. the teacher who inter- |
preted at the meeting last night, ac-
the party to these places
and back to Napihaa's. To Secretary |
Mott-Smith he expressed his ambition /
10 complete his education on the main
and.
so as to enable you to take a higher
position as a teacher?" the Secretary
inquired
Yes" was the slightly hesitating
answer with an added remark to the
effect that one might expect with :
good education TO achieve almost any
hing.
Mr.. Mott-Smith cautioned the young
eacher that merely scholastic edu-
>ation might not avail much to its
oossessor nowadays if he did not have
bent and a training that would en-
lble him TO put his learning to prac-
ical account He told him of what
he Hawaii College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts was designed to per-
orm in the training of young people
# the Territory to fit them for useful
md lucrative positions in the indus
ries of these islands.
Mr.. All You gave his friendly coun-
elor the story of his life, which IS
most interesting and withal calculated
Q encourage all who are devoted TO
he cause Of retaining hayward youth.
When child Abel All You was COM
nitted to the Reiormatory School in
honolulu for twIve years. Good con-
luct. under the effective discipline Of
he then Superintendent, W. G. Need
IAN, shortened his term To ten years
md at the end of that time he was
1aced IN Kamehameha School for
Boys. Less than four years ago he
graduated from that institution and,
Winning a second class teachers GER
ificate, has been IN charge Of the Ke-
mae school since september 1906.
Breakfast at Napihaa's-a sumptuous
ne with succulent roast pig like last
lights dinner-is over and our depar-
ure will be described at future rest
ng stage. There is much to be seen
ct before leaving Keanae in the dis
ance.