The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-17
EDITOR DE YOUNG SEES
i PINEAPPLE CANNERY

Mr. de Young visited the pineapple
cannery yesterday and spent an hour
looking over the busy scene. The pro-
prietor of the San Francisco Chronicle
is taking deep interest in the new
industry and will probably visit the
plantations at Wahiawa before his re-
turn home. During the rounds yester-
day Mr.. de Young visited Oahu Prison
where he was courteously shown about
by High Sheriff Henry and on his way
back to the Moana he took look at
the busy fishmarket. Yesterday the
Chamber of Commerce, through Mr..
Wood, invited him to make an address,
which he will do some time next week
moOe0eOs0eOe0s0e0s0eSe0eOa
which is now part of the Army of
the United States.
.. That it is due to the National
Government which has been so liberal
| in it's treatment of the Territory of
| Hawaii and which is now spending in
| the Territory ON forces of the Army
and Navy an amount equal to $4,000
, per month.
3. That the provision of suitable
| quarters for drill and instruction will
| attract to the colors, an element now
absent from the ranks, will increase
the force and will benefit the young
men of the Territory by the valued
training which military drill and dis
cipline always ensures.
4. That provision can be made in
an armory for a "service institute,
for the enlisted men of the Army and
Navy such as exists in cities on the
mainland, the need for which is fully
set forth in a letter from Chaplain E
L. Simpson, n. G. H., which is made
part of this report.
5. The presence of prepOnderat
ing alien population, while peaceablt
in the main, renders the need of al
armed force essential in the event Of
disturbance arising from events III
ternal or external to the Territory.
6. The National Guard is the mex
power at the command of the Cover
nor following the failure of the civi
forces to quell riot or put down insur
Tection.
Your committee feel convinced tina
when the subject is given the attention
it deserves that the community vii
respond in whole or part with tn
. amount necessary for the propose'
building and as an evidence your com
inittee would draw attention to the lib
eral and prompt response made, to
similar request, by the business me
! of the city of San Francisco.
Your committee submit this as thei
: report and ask for a discharge fror
further duty in the premises.
GEO. w. SMITH,
G. +. BUSH.
The majority of your committee re
| hnt m ha oh
the city of Mr.. q. X. Myers, the thir
unable to obtain his views on tn
subject.
Simpson Wants Institute.
Chaplain Simpson of the First In
fantry, National Guard of Hawaii, sui
, mitted a letter making certain recon
mendations regarding the fitting up O
a part of the proposed armory builc
ing for the social side of militia lif,
He expressed the belief that sufficien
room might advantageously be provic
i. ed for institute work among men @
: the regular service.
The chaplain suggested that sue
room could be provided without il
, creasing the cost of the structure
any considerable extent, and that a
exceedingly worthy work would thu
be aided. He called particular a
tention to the necessity for such wor
among soldiers and sailors of the Fec
eral service stationed here, owing I
the comparatively few sources {
amusement.
Chaplain Simpson Is letter made NJ
ticeable impression, and his sugge
tions will doubtless receive earefl
o l..
9 Dlans for the new armorv