The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21


Iio ebeai6ht tbhi ahs uti in ntsf ~
huihiaE uhiist i vac two rolling
chairs, which superintendent MfVeirh
riomipd 90 etl fai hof without bothtf.
iuF We lefiaaiufei Yei another thing
ahc would welcome Ate Slower aHfia fnf
q garden All of TIE girls seemed
cheerful. all were clran and dressed N
their best for tho occasion and apprc-
ciated the plaudits and greetings Of
their visitors.
Ono % the most pathetic ccnters In
The whole settlement Is the nursery.
Here are kept the babies, and thore arc
twenty-five children In the nursery at
this time, from two days old TO two
years. Whom they reach this latter age
they are brought TO the Kalihi Home
In Honolulu. As soon az a child ~
born Il Ia taken from lie parents. and
Il has been proved that the great ma.
iority Of them nre In this way saved
from becoming contaminated.
Lhau Served.
A real Hawaiian lnau was served at
noon by Superintendent McVeieh in
his compound with civilized frins on
the side, like pumpkin aud apricot pics.
But the roast dog was fine, and the
fish, both raw and cooked in ii leaves,
was excellent, and so was the poi, the
opii aud the live shrimps.
Speeches were made by Senator Chill
lingwortb, who still kept up his arduous
duties of master of ceremonies and re.
plies were made to toasts by Superin-
tendent McVeigh, Doctor Goodhue and
Others. And all the time during the
| mo hn &c
Der of assistants kept the place clear
of flies with waving ii leaves.
a mass meeting was held around the
bandstand at which the complaints as
to rations and cash were repeated. It
was stated that while the ration of
twenty-one pounds of poi allowed each
person every week, or an equivalent in
! other goods, one or the other had to
be taken, and they wanted it fixed SO
that they could get a greater variety
and at the same time have poi, though
in less quantity.
Here again Representative Coney
Senator Pail and others asserted theii
determined resistance to any effort Il
introduce the sale of liquor in any
form into the settlement.
There were only two or three "kiek
ers, +" all the rest seeming more il
sympathy with the stand taken by the
Legislators that the present system
gave the best satisfaction all around
Especially as the Hawaiian is so APT
to spend what cash he has in thing
that pleases instead of in necessities.
Spirit of contentment,
Rev. s. L. Desba conveyed TO tn
, | 10 IDrsv. F,In
naole and told of his bereavement il
his family. He also spoke along othe
lines, advising them to cultivate
spirit of contentment with what wa
being done for them.
Then the leg slators took message
from those present to relatives on tn
other islands, and these will be sen
them, and the party then reembarke
in the whaleboats and boarded tn
steamer for the trip home, primed wit
facts and needs with figures to bac
them up.
Capt William X. Freeman, First OFF
Ger f. Berg, Chief Engineer Jane
Quinlan, Purser James l.. Friel an
Chief Steward Frank De Mello, officer
, of the Mauna Kea, did everything 1
. their power for the entertainment an
comfort of the party.
30 Those Who Went.
G. Fs;Af6nso, F. X. Archer, Josep
/ Cockett, "a. II. Ford, Ed Towse, T.
Mossman, W. s. Chillingworth, Geo.
!, Hewitt, A.. k. yierra, R. H. Allen, Bo
Hair, r. J. Tesla, R. H. Makekau, i
: Stiles, u. H. Coney, Ed Fernando
f John r. Hale, H, S. Richard, j.
{ Yates, j. A. Noble, w. S. Speckmal
e F. J, Kruger, Phillip Pail, Chas. I
e Clark, L. S. CONFESS, ]. X. Clark, Re-
$ S. u. Desha, w. t. Robinson, DR..
t H. Huddy, j. K. Kamanoulu, Cha
Q Kanekoa, w. ]. Sheldon, H. Kahale,
II. Like. @. Kiilehua, DR.. B. McV. Mac
T all, r. b. Danky, w. H. Crawford, WI
p. Jarrett, Chas F. Chillingworth,
= J. Smith,. ]. d. McYeigh, ]. w. X
waaokoa, H. L. Kawewehi, M. K. M
kekau, A. +. Tavares, S. p. .Correa, S
Hanohano, D. K. Baker, w. j. Coelh
W. II. Clark, Sam c. Dwight, Mr.. X
'mainalulu, Mrs. Pua, A. L. Mackay
ED Waiaholo.