The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-10

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decorated cars awaited the party. Mr..
VIM. Stodart, Manager of the McBryde
plantation, was on hand to extend the
hospitality of his plantation to the
Governor and as the train crossed the
various gulches pointed out the things
that We're interesting. The McBryde
plantation railroad is an interesting
one, and one which presented engineer
ing problems which would be source
of worry to a larger line. TWO large
gorges are crossed on high trestles and
a number Of tunnels have been cut
through the hill sides.
INSPECT THE MILL.
A short stop was made at the Nc
Bryde mill to allow a hurried inspec-
ton to be made. The mill is one of
the largest in the islands and is equip
ped with much modern machinery OF
new patterns and types.
The next regular stop was at Eleele
where a rest Of a little while was made
at Mr.. Stodart's house. The party
then divided. The Governor with Mr..
Hosmer and Sheriff Coney accompany
ing Mr. Walter G. McBryde to his at
tractive home at Wahiawa where they
were entertained over night Mr.. Nc
Bryde was assisted in receiving by his
sister Mrs. Kinney of Honolulu who
was visiting him.
Secretary Atkinson was entertained
at Eleele by Mr.. ]. I. Silva, the Post
master there, while Mr.. Pratt stayed
with Mr.. Stodart.
THURSDAYS ITINERARY.
The Governor began the day by an
inspection Of the new bridge for the
completion of which it was desired
that some of the loan bill money be
used.
Next came a reception at the school
at Hanapepe, where both children and
grown people were on hand to well
come the Governor. AS the party ar
rived fire-crackers were set off and
flowers were scattered in the path of
the Governor and Mr.. Atkinson.
The mounted police were drawn up
as the Governor came mat salute.
The school rooms had been attractively
trimmed by the principal and teachers.
Mr. II. II. Brodie, Mrs. Bickford and
the Misses Barnes. Senator Nakapa-
ahu Joined the party at this point
The party was driven from Eleele to
Wamea by Messrs. Rego and Silva,
Walter McBryde and c. w. SpitZ.
In response to calls for a aoeech at
the Hanapepe reception Mr.. Carter
first addressed the children and then
Diminishing the school ior the dav turn
ed to the older people His remarks
We're interpreted by j. X. Gandall.
GOVERNORS ADDRESS.
The Governor spoke in part as fol-
lows: II am pleased to meet the men
and women of Hanapepe. If you know
people personally You find out their
good qualities and many things to adj
mre. So | have come among you to
become better acquainted with you and
to have you know me, | am one of you,
was born here and | have grown up
among YOU and | have two little girls
who | intend shall also grow up here,
SO YOU see | have deep interest in
this beautiful country of ours, and ka-
ual Is certainty one Of the most beauti-
ful II not the preltlest Island Of The
group | have been highly honnred by
halug appointed governor, not 80 high
IS hau0red as | would be- hy an election
hut I certainly appreciate the eanh=
drpur which President Roosevelt hus
rrpusrd la mo, don't know whether
olli ha elected II ran, but There ia
honor ana responsibility rruuHh lu hue
Ur lpunIniHi
"uue n my duties r.. that lnl yuur
servant ! HW hrW I'M RnHNsr 10 alas
u4hlf duY thN wHrla ~ kWHI mas
HI.N in iWUHaH lhH iHf m m FkH.u#