The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04

!
close the wharf and have accordingly
done 40. Tho freight and materials
now on the wharf will be removed
but vessels will not be allowed to come
alongside or freight or passengers use
he v harf until further notice.
$500
ter of sending its Rosarian Carnival
king, with rose decorations of every
kind that will assist in the beautifca-
ton of Fort street, which will be the
line of march of the Carnival kings on
Pan!Pacifc Day. More than this, he is
approaching the Carnival king of the
Spokane pow-wow.
KiteAying Festival
AS another feature of Pan-Pncific
Day, Mr.. Priestley writes suggesting n
Pan-Pacifc kite flying festival for chill,
dren, and as already tentative arrange
ments have been made for the day fire
works on Pan Pacific Day, the kite-ay
ing festival will probably be held at
the same time as the ascent Of the
day fireworks in the form of flags of
Hawaii, Japan, China, Korea, Australia,
Canada, the Philippines, the United
States, Mexico and New Zealand; and
it is Mr.. Priestley's suggestion that
should receive a reward from the Carni-
val.
II is the intention of the Pan.Pacifc
Club to carry out these suggestions, as
well as one other which is connected
with the fire department: The "palace !"
of the Carnival kings will be built far
out in upper Fort street in the direc-
ton of the I.iiiuokalani Gardens, where
the great luau will be held. As the
Carnival kings land and the bombs set
of from the roofs of the buildings
along Fort street, it is hoped to have
the fire engines and the hook n nd lad
ders join in Wild race up Fort Street
to the palace. The structure fired as
the crowd approaches, and the Fire De
partment give an exhibition of wall
sealing. Pompeiian ladder work, rescue
work, and the saving of the carnival
flag at the top of the building.
Mr. Pri"stl"y believes that the fire
department can be relied upon to give
an exhibition of what the tax payer
gets for his money, and the Pan. Pacific
workers agree with him and will ask
for til" 60 operation Of Chi, f ThurstOn.
,tr.L% man physically. He is thin,
! ian ! pale. g 18th face resembling Ro.
! '"I' "ris Stevenson = but with the
f." ant energy which often glow in a
= rrnii n,l,. Ills career has been "A hard
! "U"niHT enc. An Did Australian friend
/ in l.nndru rrncmh pIS him Keeping "A
! it'll" unhrrlIH m"hGing shop in Sydney,
| ard ALWAYS with a book before him
some work Of economies or philosophy
81 netting i" the line Of Henry George
or Herbert Spencer. His first Iote.
worthy pol teal enterprlE" was the or
b "ari ri of the unskillcd workers
"n the Sydney docks. He advocated
"mp uIs" military service az early az
lNOl. aud mndr il plank of the Labor
Party plntr"rm.. AS the head of the
greet >t.tr whirlI has most nearly ap-
"r""ch"d Socialism his views on that
system are interesting. His belief iS
that the growth If private moROpolies
'n"rr"~S rhc issnc to 'co-GperatiOn for
the benefit of the few versus co-Opera'
drr Tor ia" brnCht OF the many"
! The Hughes uratiOns are more after
the Nm"rlcHn than tn" British model.
/ Compared with the cMssic, Oxford
nutur"d, and precise, dictiOn of an
Asquith, bis style is as Welsh chapel
CXhrrt"r's to the Church Of England
ritUal. II was because much of the
country was in mood for some pro-
phet "h" would cut loose from the
"ituahNti" atmosphere, and let himself
70. that Hughes has been welcomed
and acclaimed. He may be portent
# the leadership the nation will dc
mand inter the war
Takes Big Views
81 lik" lNll Hughes because he takes
h" big NirWs.' says labor leader Ben
Till"tt. Certainly lac has given tho
United Kingdom II fresh aud stirring
view. Books Of his life and books Of
Iis speeches are in all the shop win.
Hows; postcard portraits are displayed
With th"s" of royalty, Of generals and
ldmlrals and popular actresses. His
name has been sprinklcd through the
cages e the newspapers the past
month more profuScly than any other
XcePt Kitchener 5. His position may
prove permanent, or the sober second
I h"u"ht nf the people may write down
hr "Big View - where the most sober
""d no" p"htiraI o. commercial i0urn.
is has written II, rs "A "iumble Of fal-
nci"s Eut Will" the bushranger-
rmbrrlla member prime minister en-
'"rkS f"r his colony. with his uniVer-
itY umr'hm"mts and his golden cuske
u Iis mint, - trunl IL h II