The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-17
Hawaii Must Have
Republican D eIecate,
Says B. Faxon Bishop
Personally Is for Rice. Bat Prin-
eciple Is More Than Men He
Says Not . Bull Moose.


y. Faxcn Bishop, president Of g.
Brewer & Co, who has been fire.
quently mentioned as one Of the
hackers Of the Progressive move
ment in Hawaii, put an end to
that report yesterday, IN q state
ment for The Advertiser einpha.
sizing the importance Of Hawaii
returning straight Republican
representative TO congress and an
nouncing that he, personally, wonld
vote at the primaries for Charles
A. Rice IL he were to be In the
Territory. Mr.. Bishop leaves this
afternoon for vacation trip 10
. the northwest.
"On the eve OF your departure
are you willing TO state your views
regardino the coming primary cleo
tiong' Mr. Bishop was asked.
Ceftamly,'' replied Mr.. Bishop.
sf am glad to do so. IL were
to be here ! would favor Rice at
the primaries. But at this time II
Sc not question Of men but of
principles
ssThe voters should each for him
. self choose between the Republican
candidates at the primaries. That
is his individual concern. But ev-
erv voter should vote 10 sustain
7 the Repui liran party. Only by so
doing can Hawaii hone to eure the
ills which now are upon US. !"
and publicity game is essentially this
yonng man = calling, Miracles have
boon wrought. Countries that seem
ingly had no possible attractions foi
the tourist have been developed BY
lands Of almost youngsters, who fiated
hotels and skiing grounds on mountains
scores OF miles from the nearest railway
station, md made them with a few
years world-famous tourist resorts
While ~ was in sydney, one OF thu
workers in the New South Wales Gov
ernment Tourist Bureau was Offered
$4,000 a year by a great drygoods firm
to quit the service ani see TO this firm'i
publicity work. He declined the offer
but often splendid men are lost to thu
service in this way
Paid His own Expenses.
~ have, Of course, pal dmy own ex
lCuhth AIOnnU blit 4 dNAhC9. ulln NAoNht
the world, studying how other land'
than ours secure and hold the tourist
and the investor, but the people of Ha
wall have splendidly supported thu
work of the Mid-Pacific Magazine.
& What will I dol Oh, there Is
Of work Oh the magazine; j
is to be greatly increased in size, ar
tieles are promised from the bigges
men Of the Pacific, and i intend Il
make II the monthpiece Of the Grea
Ocean. / wonld like, though, to gathe
a few congenial spirits and 90 into tn
outdoor work of home publicity AM
promotion; that Is, organizing big IN
sporting meets; Pacifil
Polo matches; a Polynesim Olynpiad
publicity work that will tempt; an,
our people TO put up hotels and res
houses along our mountain trails an,
ever extending auto roads. There ar,
little groups Of men interested in thes
various outdoor promotion matters tina
should be urged to get together and ge
busy.
win support Publicity Committee.
eyes, / have some definite plans tina
/ will place before nv friends. but thes
plans are all along the line Of expend
ing much energy aud time, and som
money perhaps in developing home i'm
provements that will be as nsefn
TO us as TO the tourists they will attract
My plans are along the line Of splendid
Nv suhporting the Promotion Commit
tee, giving il plenty Of opportunities o
eaudiny ONT raal rod hloo1 honk LETS
telling what Hawaii ii doing Mt HON
for her own neople--and for the tour
list but for her own people first.
4 NY trip around the Pacidc ha
strengthened my belief always express
cd at hone. that there is enough pro
motion to he done for especial
" Ito keen each one OF us spler
didly busy. and rot one Of MS shonl
shirt It. Let as ipsiill that idea in on
boys now growing up and there wi
soon be an army working for Hawai-
neip
~ ------s. 4 ~