Hilo Daily Tribune from Hilo, Hawaii • 6

1 ytfettt tsday morning, mARCh 28, i IX if Town and Country HIGH TRIBUTE TO PRINCE KOHIO IS PAID BY BEERS closest friends. He' stood by what be believed to be right and for the benefit of au' vs 'j'J hTs People one idea, however, was to do what he could for his people and those who desired to make homes in Charles Arloli is a patient at the HIlo Hospital, suffering from a touch Advertisements i beth KahanuKaieiwohi-Kaauwai, and was married to her'-in After their marriage they, made a tour of the world. "When these islands became a part of the United States the prince became one of its true citizens. During the great war constantly advising the Hawaiians to do their duty by the flag. He was sincere and true to his adopted country.

was a true American, a 100 per cent Ameri- of influenza. AUXILIARY GIVEN HIGH PRAISE BY COLOHELLAHMS Army Officer Expresses Gratitude to Public-Spirited, Women and Soldiers' house Plan this Territory. His interest in this 1 cent a word 41 iin Ad they brtV XV Do! Uk, our iiSj It out for yourwif. Ml The steamship Mauna Kea brought was so deeply rooted in his heart thaw he differed with the. views of the Fifty-first Birthday of 'Hawaii's Lamented Leader Ob-served at Memorial Service governors of Hawaii and this often a large number of passengers to Hllo Sunday morning.

Use Hawaiian Tree Fern Starch. Adv. i ElectriHS -futn. 219 Kinoolet! 1 brought him' into clashes with them. At one timqi he had the Interior department investigate the administration ki the Territory on the matter of homesteading i Govemora Tribute what tJoyernor Farrington had to say about the prince's Americanism; 'The passing ol the prince There are to be a number of luaus "The members of the American Le- glven ln the country districts to cele- iuanaiHUN thfi ti roads.

Schaafsma. brate the victory of Senator Baldwin. arouses all those inspiring sentiments I love for his people was ever uppermost in his mind He had Been glon Auxiliary are to be congratulated not only on the efforts they have made in obtaining a clubhouse for iha tTnltftd States (fWiers who VOB. 8 ALB on Saturday last -o -The barkentlne Monterey arrived in The memory of Prince Kuhlo's work and love or. his people, his sterling character and hilTcourage of convictions all had a part Sunday-In the commemorative service; held, at the Church of the Holy Apostles.

Rev. J. rector of -the parish, conducted the usual service and then gave the eulogistic part of the ceremony to iW.yH. Beers, county FOB SALE 2 H. PTlTi: down from the camp at the VoMPort Sunday morning irom wun come oyeea; moo R.

p. -900 R. M. wivu puuey and base. a large cargo oi nuraie lur una island.

The vessel was 7Q; days making the trip to Hawaii. Humane Officer, Phone 175.Adv. The bowling tournament at the Hilo associated with. the death of a leaaer at his post Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanlanaole jwas sincere, loyal and courageous, and he possessed the peculiar kindness of heart distinctly Hawaiian that is identified, interpreted and' glorified in- Hawaii's alpha. He made friends and his opponents were never enemies.

Through-bis friendly personality he rallied i national leaders to his support, not only through the justice of the cause he represented, but also because "we like the prince." attorney, gongs dear to the prince were' rendered jn ''Hawaiian by a quar FOR SALE-Piano. ew" tet which Mrs. Helen Beamer, Mrs. Becker, Stephen 4 ilk Electric Stove. Apply 6 yJ Yacht CluD is to Degin mis evening, resna uunv I The greatest interest is oeing taicen The 'address of Mr.

in 'full, follows FOR SALE Get your mail.boj "It is my purpose this morning to uouae numoers at the "'As a member of the royal family awaken approbations of Prince Jonah Sippiy io. of Hawaii he maintained the dignity cano, but also on the spirit they have shown." This was the expression of commendation given by Col. H. L. Lan ders of the Oahu garrison forces just before leaving on the Mauna Kea yesterday.

Colonel Landers met Mrs. Dorothy Harper and Mrs. Y. E. Col-ville yesterday morning and looked over the building on Shipman street, adjoining the Armory.

This building, now unoccupied and rather in need of repairs, will prove Quite satisfactory as a hostess house, Colonel Landers believes. "The idea, which was originated by the American Legion Auxiliary of Hilo and in which I have been deeply interested since its inception, is an excellent one," said Colonel Landers, "and I am quite sure the plans will work out in a most satisfactory way. 1 am delighted to see not only this plan for a 'homey' place for the men who come down from the camp, but Kuhio Kalanianaole'8 life, acts and character. It is impossible to do full PIANO and furniture for piy juo Lehua street justice to the memory of our late prince and delegate, but I hope to be FOR RENT in the affair. J.

M. Becker, manager of the HaJ waii Drug Company, has been ap-. pointed trustee to dispose of the stock of the concern so that the creditors may be paid. This was decided upon at a meeting on Sunday when 66 per cent of the stockholders were present o- Get your reserved seats for March 31st K. A.

A. smoker at Hild Drug or Secretary Russell's office. -Adv 1 -o i George Lycurgus came in from Ho able to give you some idea of his life and work. iHOUSE for rent by the dlTw "Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole was of his station with refined freedom from ostentation. He understood the developing forces of the Pacific and was solicitous for the welfare' and the highest type of progress for his people.

'Without sacrificing his pride of race or nationality that had been merged in the great union of states, he was a whole-hearted Guards the Coast "Prince Kuhio ln one of his or wontn. Telephone '58T. WANTED born at Koloa on the Island of Kauai on the 26th day of March, 1871, just 51 years ago The first school he attended was- the Royal COFFEE wanted at Hilo CoBeel School on Emma street inthe city of by W. S. Terry.

his race slowly, decreasing In number. What was the solution to stop the ebbing of this heartrending tide? There was but one solution, a rehabilitation scheme. Kuhio believed, as did many other leading Hawaiians, that back to the soil was the only salvation the WIth this end in view he fought for the bonnes bill, popularly known as the rehabilitation bill. He campaigned throughout the Territory-Purging the Hawaiians to work fQr the success of this MIL He met with much' opposition. The bill passed our local legislature and then came the struggle in Congress.

He worked day and night for the passage of the; bill by. Congress. The passage of the bill and his appointment as a member of the Hawaiian HomeB Commission brought to the prince the realization of his fondest dreams. The printed copies of the hearings before the Congressional committees are testimonials of his earnest labors on behalf of those whom he delighted to call 'my I wish that I had those records to read to you this morning. "A little while before his death," he said: 1 "You cannot begin to understand how glad I am, referring to the -to the rehabilitation scheme after one of the meetings of the commission.

'I have dreamed this thing for years, and that it has actually come true seems to me almost too splendid to be believed. I have watched the vital statistics and I have seen the Hawaiian race slowly Vdying out. I have seen the Hawaiians in their homes in the tenements, and I know that this is one of the reasons. And I have become convinced that if they go back to the land, they will resort once more to agriculture, if they get out into the open air and work, the race can be saved! 'I believe that what opposition there was to the rehabilitation program has disappeared. I believe that those who were at -first inclined to scoff have been brought to realize the Honolulu.

Alatau was then nolulu on the steamship Mauna Kea in charge of the school and he was! WaVtED Chinese or Jaoanew also the excellent esprit de corps be- Sunday morning and he will remain tween the civilian population of Hilo for a few days before returning to his later succeeded by the Rev. Mackintosh, rector Or priest-In-charge of the for typing in Plantation offlcfcl Oahu home. 11, Tribune. Hawaiian congregation of our church in Honolulu. Later the prince went to Punahou College.

From Punahou speeches in Congress on June 23, 1917, when he spoke of the death of several Hawaiian boys drowned when the steamer Aztec was torpedoed by a German submarine, made his notable statement: 'Two thousand and odd miles out in the Pacific are the islands that constitute the Territory of Hawaii. Our fame for a beautiful, wonderful country is world wide. But WANTED Bookkeeper for tion store; state references i salary expected. Box Tritr he entered St. Mathews College at San Mateo, Calif.

After spending four years at St. Mathew's College he and the military. i No Complaints Heard "I heard not one word of complaint of any soldier's conduct In fact, I heard praise of our men' from Oahu for their conduct as gentlemen. I understand also that the military police system in Hilo works out ln an absolutely satisfactory way and this, of course, pleases me. "The women of the auxiliary are doing a big Work in providing a clubhouse where men of the United States Have your car or truck weighed at the Hllo Iron Works for 25 cents.

Adv. o- The single men members of the Hilo Yacht Club defeated the married men at baseball on Sunday morning, the score being 4 to 3. Pupils for Piano study enrolled LOST was sent to Eneland. where he was a LOST A gold brooch, shape of mf student at the Royal AgricjUtuntl J3 more lflan PWgrouna, a lege, going from there-to a business rtreat for the It Is the collet to lav the foundation of Us western frontIer of our, republic. We "5 pearls In center.

Retain it Kapidlani street and recein evenings from 5 to 7 at 112 WahH career. On account of 111 health he Hawaiians guard the western door, returned to Hawaii, and after remain- Whlle Hawaii, stands, our coasting home for a few years he went to line from Alaa down ton5 Japan as the guest of the Japanese '8tretch tte Panama Canal Zone is or mn 'Ami-o hm otmnanwo nuenue avenue. Rooms ana z. w. "Why- Hoy man) bottles of ottj magazines, stationery and a chance to Moffat Devine, Graduate London Col- Vermifuges, when one bottle ol Eet in touch with the right sort of.ie6e 01 music aqv.

government omo uuiu suvwduiu iuimwu i Peery's "Dead Shov" will act mil and promptly. Adv. i Mrs. David McH. Forbes, of Waia-kea plantation, who is a patient in the Hilo Hospital, was operated on 3 laca.

"Two years after this statement Secretary Daniels and some of the members of the special naval board visited this Territory and investigated the naval base at Pearl Harbor, and less in doing what he thought r. The King's Plans "It was reported that King Kala-kaua had a secret desire that Jonah Kuhio Kalanlanaole might marry a princess of the royal house of Japan, therebv strenetfienine the king's yesterday and is reported to be doing right and just "Fourth His honesty. He wm ways on the square, even in politic own 'nosition and emnire in the recommended to Congress appro- very well at present Classes and private lessons in music will begin April 3. Special people, the sort that they have been accustomed to, I congratulated Hilo on having in its population such public-spirited women of real heart and real breadth of vision." Asked what he thought of a possible reduction of the garrison forces on Oahu, Colonel Landers smiled and said: "That is not a subject I can discuss. It is a matter for men who are in an authoritative position.

Pardon me if I decline to mention the matter." firm his great love ror nu pe cilia A similar alliance was also Potions 127,000.000 to carry, on pie." Kuhlo's recommendations hoped fpr in the case of Princess solution of this grave problem has! course for adults. jW. Moffat Devine, Teacher of Music. Adv. BIGELOW PROMISES AID prince was responsible for the coming of Congressional parties to this Territory for the purpose of look- IN FLOOD WATER PROBLB There will be a meeting of the oeen round, uvery member of the Homes Commission has his heart in the, work, and I am surprised that activities of the commission are going, ahead so rapidly.

The interest that Women's Board of Missions in the Darlors of the First Foreien Church Lyman H. Bieicv, Territorial pc-rintendent of publle worts, Kaiulani, but nothing ever came of these desires of the king. Princess Kaiulani was sent to England by her parents. "In the year 1884, at the age of 13 years, Jonah Kuhio Kalanlanaole was created Prince of Hawaii byxa royal proclamation issued during the reign of King Kalakaua. In spite of this Jonah Kuhio Kalanlanaole, now a prince, was still a man, ever humble thi8 afternoon at 3 o'clock The written the foil wing- letter to 1 wm MrS tf Ka tola wHli wV4rtV oir mfifa I the Hawaiians are taking ln the plan Insures its success.

They are the ones to be benefited, and once they tVIO TT A IU TVUJIaU VT Kit. Board of Trade regarding floods Thannum and Mrs. George Mrs. D. Baker.

ditions in Hilo. The letter, wWC adorned, they had made friends in Hilo. are brought to understand the true Is printed ln full, is believe to ffi ink into our needs. The breakwater and the Federal building in Hilo were the direct results of these Congressional visits. Political Career 1 "After annexation fhree political parties were formed, the Home Rule party, the Republican party and the Democratic party.

'There were a few voters who remained independent, and one of these was Prince Kuhio. His brother David joined the Democratic party and became a candidate for Congress, but was defeated. The Republicans and the Democrats were purpose of these benefits, the project a definite pro tuhs of future aid: No. 370 and No. 360 level, and.

cannot fail, for they will not Jet it Members of the police department, fin his ways and associations. As 'field books for surveyors at Moses "Your letter of March the 13ti reference to the flooding of 4e Wtf Spiritual Message Stationery Co. Adv. lama swamps, is nceived. co Bobby Burns had so aptly written: 'A prince can" make a belted knight, But a man's a man for a' "I can now look back to the years 1B91 and 1892, and see the prince of your letter to the governor "As 1 promised you in Hilo, "The Lord while looking over the beautiful city of Jerusalem and His people in' that city cried out: 'Oh, Jerusalem, Jerusalem, thou that kill-est the prophets, and stoneth them Hi ,4,7 renew the promise that It is I the Salvation Army and other moral forces were warm in their praise yesterday of the way Hilo citizens received the election news.

Not a single individual celebrated unwisely, for there were no arrests for intoxiation during the election period. Usually in Mainland elections the jails are filled with inebriated celebrants following an election. Salvation Army workers went to the jail Sunday to ttrtion to have plans and The annual meeting of the directors and members of the Hawaii Publicity Commission will be held this morning in the Board of Trade rooms at 9 o'clock. The election of officers will take place. Profile, cross-section detail and unable to defeat Bob Wilcox, the which are sent unto thee, how often with men like John Wise, Archie Mahaulu and others out hunting together, fishing together and enjoying leader of the Home Rule party.

In 1902 H.P. Baldwin, father of Harry tens and estrones prepared to sent to the next legislature, sfl i situation be properly would I have gathered thy children together, even as a hen gathereth her A. Baldwin, told the leaders of the 1 A do not see how anyuuns. chickens under her and ye tracing papers and cloth at Moses Republican party that Prince Kuhio was the only man who could defeat ther can be at this, time would conduct the usual service, but found statlonery there are nd futls availabla no men connnea mere ana so departed. "Are we ito be like Jerusalem of old and heed not the call of the spirit of Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanlanaole JOFFRB ON 1 MAINLAND Wilcox and bring the Republican party to victory.

Mr. Baldwin and some of the leaders of. the Republican party called upon Prince Kuhio and begged him to join the party and to become its leader. They went VTCTOWA. B.

C. March who crieth today to every loyal and General Joffre arrived hers true Hawaiian: 'Oh, my people, my Judge "Jack" Desha, of Honolulu, who came to Hilo in order to cast his vote for Senator Baldwin, returned to Oahu yesterday on the steamship Mauna Kea. lift All vtnit tn America. people, I have done what I could for you in my humble way. Awake, from Kuhio's home to the Paoiflc the shelter of the same tent He associated men of low degree as well as men of high degree.

They were all alike to him. "Listen to what Postmaster D. H. McAdams of Honolulu said: hope to express the feeling of many hundreds of men who are not "here to speak for themselves. They all loved Kuhio presidents, cabinet officers, senators, congressmen, authorsr actors, reporters, committee clerks, trainmen, telegraph boys, Pullman porters all, from the1 highest to the lowest' 'They all weep today, whether clad in rags or gentleman first and a prince afterward, he was a prince at heart Governor Wallace R.

Farrington has set aside Good Friday, which falls on April 14, as a public school holiday. News to that effect was received; yesterday by Miss Josephine Deyo, supervising principal. Good Friday Is observed aa a day of fasting and prayer bymembers of the Episcopal and Roman Catholic church in com-memorirflo of the crucifixion of Jesus of Nazareth on Calvary, following his trial before Pontius Pilate, a Roman awake, take hold of your opportun "In conclusion, what were the of Prince Jbnab Kuhio which endeared his memory to FOR WORLD'S MAT CROWN WICHITA, Kas. 27. (A.

Tom Law, promoter, announced today that Lewis Craddock would appear here in a world heavyweight championship boat April 13. all of us: Club and had another conference the same evening. This conference lasted until midnight when the prince gave his consent and became the nominee of the Republican party. He was elected to Congress and served this Territory for 26 years as delegate. "When be joined the Republican party he became a true and loyal Republican.

He was true to his convictions. There were times when his views differed from those of the party leaders and even with those of his "First It is humbleness. His magistrate, -o Mrs. Charles Trew and son, of humbleness has exalted him ln the hearts of bis people as well as to DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM those who knew him. "Second His love and his loyalty Hllo, are guests in Stockton, of Mrs.

Trew's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robie.

They were met at San Francisco by Mr. Robie and Miss to this country. and therefore prince to hosts of men to whom the appurtenances of royalty are but ridiculous tinsel' True to Hie Coontry "In 1893 came the overthrow of the! monarchy. Prince Kuhio was 21 years "Third HIS courage and his fear- Fafth Robie and motored down' the iHHntfttiifflnniimm VOK10BBr4)CS eoast BASKETBALL CARD OF THANKSI Mr. George B.

GUck, of Ihalna, of age then. In 1895 he was drawn into the revolutionary plot at a late hour, but his courage was demon- 5 strated as well as ia adherence to 5 what he believed to be right by 5 standing by those who were wlta Lewis J. Selznick "presents the Beautiful 'V'v ELAINE HAMFJERSTEIN IN "The Point of View" A Drama in Six Acts HIIX) ARMORY Maul, wishes to express his thanks for the kind sympathy and assistance rendered to him, ln his recent be-ieavement and also tor the beautiful fioral tributes sent by so many him. We admired his cmiras-o hi fearlessness, his sincerity and stead- 5 35th HILO BOARDING I fastness for.tho cause he believed to friends. be right, even to prison.

Like Paul I Good wither is here. Let's play tennis. I INFANTRY vs- SCHOOL Alumni 1 EXTRA ADDED FEATURE Lewis J. Selznick presents the Famous Comedian OWEN MOORE in "Poor Simp" A Comedy-rDama in Five Acts tet old he did not falter but stuck to CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Btewart and 1 Best Racked Nets i 1 and Balls at WEDNESDAY' NIGHT, MARCII 29TH at 8 o'clock sharp A' family, of Walakea, wish to exprenn their sincere appreciation for the ns- "8HE NEEDED A A 2-reel KEYSTONE COMEDY his convictions. "He was "put in prison, but he" did not ch-nge bis belief tmd was a lyue adhorec the monarchy until these beautiful Islands were annexed to the United States of America. While In prison he became engaged to Eliza- Isistpnce and kind expressions of sym Admission 2 and Vo cents I Chapter Three of "KING OF THE CIRCUS" pathy extended to thf.m in their recent bereavementr Phone I wimiiiiimmiiiiiiimiiii.