The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-28
AKRON HALLE.
X AISER';; GEBl RSTAG.

MONTAG, JAN. -. lS9O.
March, churt stag .............. Faust
Aantasic Kaiser Parade .Eilcnhcrg
Paraphrasc-KaiScr'S tornbmmrm...
................ .............. Thirlr
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MarSchc........
Observation-Disclosures. Lciirn"latr
Deutschland, Erinncrungcn an lS,O-
lSI...... ................. .Stfo
Gnl"p-lioch soil cr f.rhcn. .Xikoii
Potponrii-DcutSchc Licdcr.... Berger
Die Wacht am Rhcn.
Hawaii Ponoi.
When tile concert concluded at
| ten O'Clock, the ladies' went home
and the gentlemen "madc night
of il" in the hall. Tables were laid
end to end until they accommodated
the score or two who remained, and
sandwiches and beer were again
served while the time was spent IN
speech and song.
Mr.. M. Goldberg, President of
the Arion, took the chair and called
the gathering to attention, while Mr..
Scholtz played soft music on the
piano. Mr.. Goldberg proposed the
health of the young Emperor, whom
ne did not know but for whom they
all had the highest regard. The
toast was cordially honorcd and
followed by song in chorus.
Mr.. w. VOTERS proposed the
health of the Empress, which was
enthusiastically honored.
| fonf pns,h If tho Iorl- "
Wilcox, in humorous speech pro-
posed the health of Prince Bismarck
hoping he would live to rule for long
years to come. The jolly Captain
was goOd-humoredly interrul Red
with un-Gcrmanic CALCULATIONS, such
rs, "iou bet your bottom dollar!"
Mr.. ID. Logan of the BULLETIN
was called on for anything he liked
to say. He proposed the health of
Herr Berger, as being the greatest
of all the great men Germany had
produced - in the estimation o! the
people of Hawaii. The toast re-
ceived the grand honors, as "Hclr
Berger and the Royal Hawaiian
Band" accompanied with the sing
ing Of Giles II jolly good fellow"
| Mr.. W. Berowtz proposed the
"German Soldlcrs;" Mr.. Rasch, the
Empress DOwager.
! Mr.. j. ii. Reist spoke at some
length and very neatly. urging the
cultivation of fraternal spirit
among German residents. They
should maintain their national 50.
cieties rs their countrymGn in thC
States do. The Germans believed
in enjoying life, and ought to have
liberty to enjoy their Sundays,
(Applausc.)
Mr.. Neither proposed the health
OF the German women, the crown
of creation"
Prof. Berger wished to say a few
words regarding the Arion. lie
was, he thought, the oldest member
of the Arion and had been a mem.
Der of many German societies
(Mr. B. +. Ehlers gently disputed
the speakers claim of seniority.
When they started the Aron, Prof.
Berger continued, they did it Just
for q jolly time, and he thought
they had succeeded so far, but he
hoped the Legislature would Civ,
them more liberty on Sunday. lie
considered many of their country,
men neglected German life, cspc
cially when they became bosses
Where were the Germans The
speaker named several wealthy Ger
man residents whom he said were
now arstocrats although they hac
come here as poor as any of them
They could, however, keep thci
German life here if they only stncl
together. "Gentlcmen, let Us neve
break up again" (applause). They
should show other Germans tina
they could keep up German Gus
toms. They had to-day a ,oleran
Sunday law and he hoped when thu
railway got down farther they woult
have their picnic every Sunday AM
he did not think the authorize
would prosecute them. They WORKED
hard every day in the week and wcr
entitled to the one day. Some PEG
pie thought their Sunday was only
booze, but it was not so. They
wanted q Sunday that would loose
their tongues and open their hearts