The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-13

|
Chinaman, controlling the local rice
fields, had prepared a dinner for the
Governor. The whole party from the
Fairchild's went over about o'clock to
Hee Fats house. and sat down to an
eighteen-course dinner. During the din
ner speeches were made by Mr. and
Mrs. Hee Fat, who welcomed the Gov
ernor to their home, by Governor Car
ter and Mr.. Arthur Rice. Miss Amoe
interpreted.
Each one was presented with beau
tiful lei and during the dinner at fire.
quent intervals strings of firecracKers
frightened off any stray devils which
might appear. At the conclusion of the
dinner the party drove back to Kealia.
| At about Z o'clock the Governor
addressed the people from in front of
the postoffice. Secretary Atkinson,
Representative Gandall. Judge Kala-
waia, Mr.. Kaneakua. Rev. Mr.. kaau-
wal and others also spoke.
SPECIAL TRAIN AT LIHUE.
LIHUE, May 9.-The party left Kea-
liza about $3.50 and drove to the e.'ge OF
the Lihue plantation, on the way in
specting the bridge at Wailua river,
which is in bad condition, not having
been properly taken care OF or painted.
A special plantation train, beautiful
ly decorated with flags and flowers, met
the party. Rev. and Mrs. Hans Isen-
berg were the hosts for the day, but on
the train was a big company Of Lihue
people all bent on giving the Governor
and his party good time. After being
decorated with leis the party boarded
the train and crossed the plantation to
Wailua falls. The lower falls were first
visited, then the Governor and his par
ty with Mr.. Isenberg, Mr. Weber The
plantation manager, and Mr.. and Mrs.
| Isenberg mounted horses and rode
around the upper lands. past the steep
pun known as Gibraltar, to the upper
falls, a charming bit of LANDSCAPE, with
most beautiful double fall amid
verdure clad slopes. Returning to
/ point near the lower falls the party
found a bountiful luncheon spread on
mats under the trees. The company
did justice to the feast and then listen
ed to speeches by those present.
The Governor being called on said
people of Lihue again and that he had
ton and hearty welcome.
GOVERNORS ADDRESS.
Continuing he said: 1.-THE part this
Territory has to play in the future is a
great one. Situated as we are III the
Pacific, the group is at the center of
the world S@movement and within the
next ten years / believe we shall have
conditions to face with which our ad-
vance in the past is nothing. With the
canal, new lines of ships the changes
in the Orient dependent on the war,
etc, we are entering new era in which
the Hawaiian Islands must perforce
play an important role.
EDUCATION OF ORIENTALS.
THE education of japanese and Chi
nese children by us is one of the fea-
lures of this. Not only they, but we
also as having taught them, will be
drawn into new circles. AS the Oriental
peoples develop, changes will come, and
danger is said by some to be ahead.
NO YELLOW PERIL.
When people talk of the yellow peril
it seems to me that there is no danger.
The Anglo-Saxon is bound to predomi
nate wherever he goes-he conquers
usually in a peaceful way. He goes
and takes his manners and laws with
him. To come down to local matters
of all islands in the group l think Ka
uai is the model"
OTHER SPEAKERS.
Senator Wilcox, Secretary Atkinson,
Rev. II. Isenberg, Rev. Father Adel- |
bert and Mr.. j. NJ. Lidgate also spoke,
The party then returned to Lihue,
the Governor and his party going to
the delightful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Rice, where they took dinner.
In the evening a reception and dance
was held at the Lihue hall The COM
mittee in charge of this function was
composed of Sheriff j. ii. Coney, chair
man; w. IL. Rice, Jr., Rev, j. NJ, Lid
gate, Mrs. w. II. Rice, Mrs, j. IL. Coney
and Father Adelbert.
MORE SPEAKING.
The Portuguese band, which greet
ed the Governor on his arrival AT Ma
wiliwili az $3.50 a. m, was again on
hand, under the leadership of Director
Rupose; while music for the dancing /.
was furnished by Shorln Conveys or
chpstm AFTER shaking hands with all |
the people speeches followed
GOV carter outlined his plan FOR dis
trhulloH uf expenses under now syar
tom NJ accounting spylnH that Two
Hflhs should 80 "a The ltullury
iu This way said lhr 'iuNpluur 'Mr |
rulll solllp lhp dltuVle Ha iu whether |
uHhu BrtH "a ull ! hAl wNui minor
lnDHs M Minis hul ! WON'T uNrll m !
tNHm ! uNIN NHu iu HHN "a irN Wnn /
puhs 40 ihr hplrU W llhNr HNl NhnI
n.tr ihr usWNa.H'N lWHHw m ihHi /
.lI "a luHNu WH. INN N.H Nlr.I HN
iNW.Wr NIfIrHI. iNH IN. iN'r /
INH lI MON ... lIN"I" l
.u. An N.I W W0 "NHI iN /
.N..l nIN.H".HN N.N|
N .. .....' '.. !