The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19

facilities which viii soon, without great
expeditdre, have some enlargement.
For coal and water supplies there is
a'disadvantage in docking, as compared
with midstreaUi coaling, for in the lat
ter case both Sides Of the vessel can
he reached and .jpore eheaply aceommo.
dated by modern machinery equipped
coaling barges. X,
Tourist Possibilities. <
GAS q InouIder Of public opinion, ii
will be well for your Organization TO
take deliberate and allround survey
OF the subject Il, tl.
"Thc world has become very small
ana most 6f its snfface, instead Of
being an object of exploration, has and
is becoming q playground for tourists,
as the discomfofts and perils Of travel
disappear.
.oWealth has become SO distributed
great leisufe class has arisen, that
demands the great lanes Of world travel
for its entertainments This class is
unable TO settle down and accept dis.
agreeable climatic conditions at GER
tain seasons Of the year, when they
know by most comfortable travel they
may soiourn in pleasant places, hence
the great moving unrest that is so
obvious to us.
..'phese people DO not seek invest
ments or business. The former they
have made and from the latter thoy
have retired, hence wherever they
choose TO dwell, they bring income Of
fortunes and create values and do not
subtract from the community resources.
ga notable number Of these travel,
Iers establish homes in various local
| itios that conform TO their ideals and,
at appropriate seasons, occupy them,
distance counting for little.
atRecently there have been many IN
dieations that our island Is attracting
the attention Of this class Of travellers,
wko disel0se an inclination 10 here Sc
cure a permanent seasonal residence
ait may be presuming to entertain
faith that we may yet enjoy a class
oflresidehts similar TO those whose sum,
mer homes line the Atlantic aud lake
coasts, or those who have made South
ern California what IL js.. IT, .
at is time to begin thinking before
commereialism aud real estate grcnd de
| stfoy the Tcfnemcnt OF residence this
class of people require. EI
objects to Bishop Estate Plan. I
tcpriyaey in homes and home grounds
i Is demand conceded on the mainland
and il should be respected here.
''Our most extensive beach front i
owned by great estate, which han
recently presented plans that, now and
in The future, win do away with th'
| privacy OF those occupying and thos'
who arc to occupy this beach property
.'sEycry beach between high and low
winter mark is open to the public. This
estate 5 proposal TO establish the length
of the beach twenty,foot public stril
next above highwater is destructive b,
1 privacy, ..t
i teTf this estate desires TO grant tn
Ipublie privileges, it,can easily set 'asid,
sea frontage and back space for then
without offending the refinement o
i homes.
rdYoar Governor thoroughly believe
in first securing TO theipublic its prope
privileges and as proof would stat
4 documents are in preparation to dedi
cate to the puBlic the remaining GOV
ernment owned beach front at Dia
nIond Head. N &, .
Gel hope the government rights o
way NAY be the means OF securing from
the Bishop cstato'a reconsideration o
its plans .''E ;A T..
/ The Bond Issue.
i 81 have made known my position o