The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-06


Wilson may condemn and criticize what
Ne finds, but he always has the specific
remedy to present. ot5s *
hssMaBx in Hawaii feel sensitive re.
gardihg the tariff, hut the effect Of
that tariff has not beenl felt On Hawaii
In the States now 10 is realized that
the. President and his policies arc right.
The tppPoAepA Of $ehedala X, after
ne WIG tired y, ,Ate, DOW OF the opipion
that th6yA eah work NAs well under Il
as they could under the old Schedule
<, which gave them the opportunity OF
putting their hands in the pockets Of
every man who had 10 have q suit Of
. The GoYornor then dealt with the
CURRENCY, Reform Bin and its adrant.
ages, which had rescued the country
from the piraticah grip Of the uuscr,i.
pplous capitalists in the commercial
capital of the United States and made
i impossible for the country now 10
have the financial panics Of the past.
Beyond the City Limits.
ID. Z, Metzger Of Hilo spoke for fsThe
Other islands, After referrino Ia
the once Republican ofice holder who
bad never gone over the Nnnanu nall.
the senator from Htio said:
"Our Governor in his able ana
thoughtful address OF Yesterday morn.
ing clearly pointed out that there a a
considerable part Of the world, filled
with people, conditions, interests and
ideas, lying outside of the City ana
county of Honolulu, but the sense Of
his timely and important remarks seem
70 have shot over the heads Of some.
although INtrust very few, Of the
city.
Gan Of the people Of the Territory
feel a pride aud a certain sense Of
proprietorship in our capital and prin.
cipal city, dear old Honolulu. IN it,
beauty and IFS many advantages. both
natural and artificial, but sometimes
we on the outside have been forced 10
believe that not all Of the people Of
Honolulu always feel the same proper
sense Of proprietorship and pride In
the rest Of our beautiful and bountiful
Islands. 50
f'Dlring some Of the long, dark DAYS
mat have passed under Republicans
rule there have been many instances
where Legislative appropriations for
worthy aud greatly needed public i'm
provements in the other islands have
been caused TO lapse by executive or.
ders to not enforce them, and again
where large appropriations have been
made for, specific, pIlTppses hut left "a
,disctetiohafy ~ "a n n: ltse needs 81
Honolulu have nearly always been
considered so paramount as TO fully
absorb them, without any investigation
Of the needs Of other districts.
Many Present.
Among those present were:
James l.. Coke, toastmaster; Cover.
nor Pinkham, Bishop Restaricl. Bishop
Libert, Or. @, b. Cooper, &. A. Brown.
W r. Darlington, Mayor Fern, Super
yisors Petrie, Markham, Wolters, Nc
Ciellan, Hardesty, National Committee
man Wilson, Harry Irwin, L. L. Ne.
Candless, 9, J, Mccarthy, Supefylsof
N. Q. Paeheeo, Palmer p. Wood, Prof.
w. a. Bryan, Rep. S. s, Paxson,
Charles Barron, Sen. A. ]. Wirtz, Sen.
atot Metzger, Father Valentin, Col. J.
w. Iotes, g. r. Atherton, III. Riley al.
len, ], Bicknell, Hon. Jeff McCarn, h.
q. Matheson, A. ". Gear, Will Young.
yno. F. Colburn, ]. A. Magoon, John
Fleming, John EtRnger, Major camara,
Captain Berger, julius Aschl Jr.. g. y.
Boisse, r. IL, Trent, James Boyd, Red.
field. Allen Herbert, Chas. McGonagle,
Charles Wilder, Chan Wilder, Captain
| StaYtop, ", $. A., L. M. Whitehouse,
R. 4. hehlys G. w. Ashford, Wan.
Chiffon J. M. Riggs, pa. Duisenbere,
r. w, Cathcart b. N. Kahaieepuna, T.
J Y, Htzpatriek, j. Lightfoot, j. J. Sal
Ivan, R, I. halsey, Rep. Norman Wat.