The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13
The RoysIfStS Spring 4 Political
Game.
watch Proves a disappointment aud
WA do Their Cause Little Coed.

[
It'll inst, s special trsin bore the
Blount party, in which were Mr.. snd
Mrs Blount. Mr.. snd Miss Nordhoff.
Messrs. W. G. Irwin, Rudolph Spree
kels sud others, TO Spreekelsyille,
where they bresktasted. During the
forenoon smother special of the rs
hului R. R. Co. conveyed the gentle
men of the party to Wsiluku, where
they visited the court, then in ses-
sion, and other places of interest I'M
der the guidance of Mr.. W. H. Corn
well.
ALIEN, they returned to Spree
kelsville. and at $50 P. n. a party,
consisting Of Messrs. Blount, Nord-
hoff. Spreckels. Hugh Center, Corn
well. Mrs. Blount, Misses Nordhoff,
Cornwell, Vida and others, few on
horseback and the many in carriages,
set ont for Olinda and arrived at Mr..
II. z. Baldwinis mountain house st
9:30P.M. On Thursday most OF them
viewed grand old Hslesksls, and the
whole party. descending the noun
tain during the afternoon, spent the
night at Spreckelsville.
Fridsy vas spent in exploring the
great plantation, special H. c. Il 5.
Co. train bearing the party through
the different fields, past bitches and
reservoirs TO Msslses Bay and back.
All were much impressed by the i'm
movements under way to obtain
larger supply of water. During the
evening Of the same day nine Kahu
lui R. R. Co. csrs bore 40 people
from the Waikiki and kshului de
pots to the h c. Co.'s sugar plsnts-
ton at Spreckelsville. Arriving there
at 7:l0 ?. u, the sssemblsge was OBJ
ieed to wait in 8 driZzle for some
time till sitter the finale Of an elsbor
ste dinner. The scene OF the waiting
and the reception vss the versndss
and lawn of Manager Center's resi-
deuee. In the meantime the Spree
kelsville employees had gathered to
Rether. and the crowd numbering
several hundred people were com
posed mostly of Wsikspu and Spree
kelsville plantation laborers. John
Richardson acted as grand cham
berlsin in regard 10 intr0duc
tons. and Antoine Rosa interpre
ted the different speeches. The
following gentlemen made their little
bows. presented their compliments
and spoke briefly about the terrible
burden now resting upon Hawaii
uei.n sud hoped that the United
States Minister would soon restore
their queen % the throne, or words
ta thAi effect; John hslama repre-
saltipg, Makswao W E1mouds,
WatkApn Tom Clark. Waikiki
Nawahiua, Wa.bee; hamakele. kula,
and Nakaleta. Molokai
Al the close % these compliments, /
Minister B,onut made q briei, non
c5mmiital address, which, il was ~
marked by good judges, was iuterpre
tod t6 the natives ia Is somewhat |
partizan way by Ar. Rosa. Mr.
Bl0lu, said s1mething 90 this effect;
Since coming 90 the Islands be had /
been pleased with many things the ,
climate, his reception, aud most Of all /
10 see that HaEaiians had so pr0ited /
by what Americans had taught them 1
with regard 10 the Almighty God, as
10 raise them far above many psop I
who had knowledge Of him for a 1
much longer period OF time. IL was
his pleasure, and that Of the Presi /
dent 81 the United States, who sent 4
him 10 reduce 1.-THE bitterness on /
public feeling by having the flag /
which hOated over theirs (the Hs-
ysiianl taken down, and the United /
States marines returned to their
ship. Since then he had sought to
gather the opinions Of residents OF
an ustioualities- Bot they must IN
derstsud that, By the rules of diplo
macy. be could not divulgs to them
the intentions Of the American gov
eminent with regard to its future
action.
At intervals between the introdHc
tons and speeches, the Wsihee glee
club sang IN q pleasant msnnsr. and,
after hzndshskings With the minister
and his wife the crowd rapidly dis
persed.
This reception vas participated IN
By very few whites outside Of EN-
ulOyees Of the Hawaiian Commercial |
Conuzny. notices Of the affair having !
been given only il the Hawaiian Ian
gusge, posted up around the piauts I
lions Foreigners speaking the Eng
Iish tongue took the fact q q gentle
hiLt that their company was not re-
1uested- To Be sure the train vas
free. but this announcement =ss
made oily in the native language I
Many natives also stayed away, beng
under the impression that none bnt
rOysIists were desired 70 attend
Trdz- ~ q Y fhs- RiOuUt fJzrtg