The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-28

His Imperial German Majesty, Will
helm II, yesterday received the birth
day congratulations of his faithful sub
jects, the members of the Consular
Corps, Federal and Territorial officials,
army and navy officers, and the citizens
of Honolulu generally through his rep
1resentative, Consul H. Alexander Isen-
berg. The reception OF. the visitors was
held at the German Consulate, Hack
field building, over which the Imperial
flag f1oated during the day.
From noon until p. m. the consulate
was thronged and the Kaiser's health
payne. Throughout the reception the
Hawaiian Government band, under the
leadership of Captain Heinrich Berger,
once musician in an army band I'M
der Emperor Wilhelm I, played in the
premises adjoining the consulate, the
selections being German and American
national airs for the most part.
In the consulate reception chamber
the portraits of the Kaiser and the
Kaiserin were festooned with MALE and
the formal healths to their majesties
We're drunk with the guests looking to-
ward the pictures. A fine picture of
Emperor Wilhelm and another of the
present Emperor in the<uniform of an
Admiral of the German Navy standing
on the bridge of a warship, attracted
much attention.
Consul Isenberg received the guests
in the Consular Chamber each one
drinking a "Hoch der Kaiser in his
presence. He was assisted in enter
tanning by a number of young Germans
attached to the firm of Hackfeld. A
fine lunch of salads, sandwiches and
cakes was also served. Passing from
the Consular Chamber into the private
Office of the Consul the guests register
ed their names and enjoyed cigars, and
on leaving We're greeted by D. P r. /
Isenberg.
The reception was not held in what !
is known in Germany as ''Hohenzollern
weather" which means fine weather
with an unclouded sky, as there was a
drizzle of rain almost the entire time
# the reception.
At noon a number of members of the
Consular corps and officials of the gov
We're present, at which time
the first healths were drunk to His
Majesty. Among those who registered
were:
w. r. Hoare, His Britannia Mejesty's
Consul; H. Focke, Acting Consul for
Chilli; F. A. Schaefer, Consul for Italy
and Acting Consul for Austria-Hun-
gary; DR.. c. B. Cooper, A. Raas, Acting
Consul for France; Senator D. P. r.
Isenberg, A. de S. Canavarro, Consul
for Portugal; w. F. Allen, S. N. Da-
mon, F. NJ. Swanzy, T. Give Davies,
SEQ. F. Davies, J. A. Kennedy, c. L.
Wight, A. Waldron, Chas. Morgan, S.
NJ. Ballou, w. LAM, c. A. Brown, E. r.
dendry, F. NJ. Bechtel, G. L. Cullen, A.
:. Brown DIR. S. Knudsen, H NJ. Won
Holt, Consul for Holland; J. H. Soper,
". A. Kinney, Thos. e. Wall, w. r.
~dSAiey u a. GlltIldIi, w. II. AleAdH1eT,
". P. Ferguson, B. G. Holt, Rev. w.
u. Kincaid, r. L. Halsey, Q. p. Elmer
on, A. Gartenberg. Robt. Cation, c.
J. T. Crawley, Fred. L.
Valdron, C. Siebert, Bruce Cartwright,
?. J. Lowrey, J. G.. Spencer, W. E.
Vail, J. H. Fisher, Geo. E. Smithies,
v. w. Hall, c. c. Won Hamm. H. A.
campbell, E. Remschell Paul Lemke,
|. T. Atkinson, Paul Wilcke. ]. Lucas,
apt. Nick. Williamson, L. S. A, Theo.
;. Lansing, S. H. Derby, Geo. Isenberg,
;. NJ. Dat, Capt. J. H. Greene Is. S.
Sevadan), L. T. Kenake, II. E. Cooper,