The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-12

are presented TO the young man Of to.
day. He said the Young men must fol
low IN the Footsteps Of kalnohomeha.
listen 20 and accept the advice Of the
business men who have the best inter-
este Of Hawaii and the HAFoiIan peo..
PIE at heart He spoke OF the recent
action Of the Chamber Of Commerce Of
Honolulu, the Maui Chamber and the
liilO Board Of Trade in demanding Of
the administration that local positions
IN the federal service should be Sled
by locnl men.
= Yo,r yonng men, he said, who
are enjoying The Opportunities Of edn.
cation and training made free TO yon
through the wisdom Of Kamchamehn
and the Kings md Chiefs who lived af-
ter him, must fit youpelresto help bear
the civic responsibilities Of the gener-
alton to come.
I'VE can today 60 through the forms
and ceremonies Of a hundred years ago;
we can initiate old customs and old
costumes; but, If we are to be like
Kamehameha il depends on what our
hearts are.
'Kamehameha has passed away. His
influence remains ps moving spirit
among his people. II we are 60 follow
him and be like him wo must bear eve,
in mind his three chief chnractefistics.
Was Fearless Man.
kqmehameha was fearless man and
dared to do what was right He lis
tened to good advice given him BY
men in whom he had confidence. n the
second place he was imbued with love
for his people, and treated all men IN
q spirit Of fraternity.
As a supreme attribute he was q
Just King and ruler,
Mr.. Desha said in conclusion that the
Hawaiiah people must adopt and live
the motto Of kamehameha. 1.-THE life
Of the land is perpetuated in righteous
ness.y
After Rev. Mr.. Desha's grafton tho
girls Of St. Andrews Priory rendered
the beautiful "Queen Emma y Dirge,
the wDrdy and music Of which were
composed by Queen Liiiuokalanis
Closing Grafton.
The closing GRAFTON was by Row. A.
Akana, In brief and eloquent phrase.
oIogy Mr. Akana read lesson to his
people. He adjured the young men Of
his race that they have a duty TO per-
form, place to ell
1.-THE Hawaiians must preserve their
ideals and their race consciousness, ?, he
said No race Of men has ever made
q name for itself in the history Of hu
man affairs without first being endowed
with pride Of ancestry and the pride
Of achievement. y
ssThe Hawaiians must cultivate Ell,
cheney the bodily efficiency that comes
from clean livinq~--and the intellectual
efficiency that comes Prom effoft and
training. W
K Mr.. Akana spoke with pride of The
great strides made Nv the Hawaiian
people during the last ninety.four velrs.
= ffIt Is our duty, 10 keen our ideals
IL we are 10 bear hand and carry on
our part IN the great movement' which
is going forward on Hawaiian soil.
Other races are going ahead we mist
keen our souls fnlunity. and work and
work and work. ~ W. z
\ AT the close Of Mr.. Akana,s Grafton
the band PLAYED ssHawaii Pouoi.,, md
the assemblsre dispersed. <
~ ~ a., ~ p.rsa. y,
rha aar s.ls :. o.,
49,. f''--f ~ ~
rant Raha,t p.rla. wa,n;a Grana
MayshaIr and Aiaas
Police.
Band First Regiment, y. =: H., under
Sapt. henri berger,
delegates representing Socleties on
Otner isiAnds,
Hni hamehameha.
HUI haannmanp'
~ hui mamma
hel Vlwi name,
mn VlWl Wahlne.
court Luna,llo,
I, tn9enix Lgoge.
nut + oois wenine.
liul rooia 44n9,
HUI Manawaiea na Y. ~. p
ynls e1 t3ln''is !. A i'na.u,,
Dung reopie.s league. !,
oy 's0u's folani seSee oI o"n
star and ladies. Rear Admiral o. B. It.
Moore. staff and ladies' Adit. Gen. j.
w. Jones, STAFF and ladies, Mr.. and Mrs
james ID. Dougherty. Mayor and Mrs
| i. j. Fern, Hon. Elizabeth Kaaniau
Pratt, Judge and Mrs. Sanford B. Dole
Hon. and Mrs. G.. II. Carter, Hon. and
Mrs. Walter n. Frear, The members of
/. d. ! =. a Al 80 \ H..