Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-18
HONOLULU |RISRMtN
CELEBRATE
ST. PAIRICA'S DAY

The Trishmen of the city may con.
gIatulate themselves that the banquet
which they gave at the Union Grill
last night in celebration of st. Pat.
riCk's day was one OF the most sue
cessful events of the kind that has
ever been held in Honolulu. There
was absolutely nothing lacking in the
arrangements.
The tables were set In the form of
a square, the head table occupying the
mauka end and the two longer ones
running the length of the banquet
room of the Grill The table was arts.
tically set. Pots of maidenhair ferns
surrounded by green paper and tied
with green satin ribbons. were distrib.
uted ut intervals on the tables. In
front of the tOastmaster's seat and &c.
.cupying a central position on the head
table. was a harry made from male and
other greens, the strings being made
OF papaia blossoms. A little farther
along was a pot of shamrock which
was wrapped about in green. At the
place of each guest was Il green badge
indicating tbc nurnosn nr tho rcetiyc
Gathering In ,art ,boro yos ,,r,o,, ~,
every hand, around the necks and upon
tha manly hngoms ar almost o,,o,.,.rr,
II was orout S.9o o'c,orl, tbot tho
sons of st. Patrick and their invited
guests sat down to the banquet, Chair.
man Mccarthy occupying the head seat
with Indigo NJ N Estra and Distrirt
Attorney r w nrorEons nm his ,igbt
and w G. Smith and linn = = CbiI-
Iinpworth on bis Iort Tho n,b,r man,
hers of the committee hnsldes CoIonrI
observation-disclosures : ~ CrooI, Tboe
| Dillon Jobp IIugbns r. + CbiI.
Inpwortb Iomcs Oui,n ,,,d " y H.
yIne-distributod themselves nj vori.
0us points amorg tho puests
II was Mt tbo rnd or oLnrt nm bour
that Toastmostcr Mccarthy stood nm
and in n few apuropriotn iutroducto,.v
rrmarl;s prouosnd II toost IN ohio
President nr IN, I.ritod Stoto." and
called nm Iudoo Es,on +, r.snord
The remarks or the Judyn wnrn finn
of wit. He first rnrcrrrd I'm tho e.
Patrlck's Day hanuuct a wear ago and
said that when ne was coming home no
net man who romuIoiued or tho
laws of the country lie osl,ad him
his nationality and thn man govc II
He then asked him If he wos Jissatis.
fed and his Communion repliod that no
was. He repIied that no must tbon no
Judge Estee next went on IN sov
tnaI n was hard IN find a nIoco IN tho
globe where an Irisbman mr. yonkaa
could NOT he round. In San Francisco
there were said In hn 35O OOo neonIa
and. according IN the way Mari, Twain
figured. there were 800 900 Irish.
Reyerting 70 the suhiect NJ his tooet
Judge Estee said the prosidant NJ tho
United States came tho nearest or bay.
ing the courage of his convIctions oF
any man who had been President for
n long time. He referred IN tho noe.
sage of the canal treaty by n vote of
"a to when for the last three months
people had been saving tho measure
wouId never go throuyb Vight or
wrong il couId ho said that thoro vos
n man in the White Uousn who hoIIoy.
ed IL TO he right
The sneaker referred to the Irish.
man AS a citizen or the Irnitod Statos
and said that often the host citizen NJ
a country was ono who had odontod
such n countrv
After another course came n tons IN
"The Press" which was varv ohIy ro.
sponded TO by Walter @ smith TEe
speaker said newsnonar mon,s ITO
was not n bappy one' A nanor could
never hone to nIcasa any or tho paonIo
all the time nor vet ali on the neonIe
AT any time An cditor bou,o,,o,. ,,,,,,t,