The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-06
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| at least, would satisfy the inner man
before the regular itinerary was taken
up. In order to save time and get
started up the Pail as soon as possible,
the party went TO the Elite where coffee
and rolls were partaken of.
AT the entrance to the Elite Mr..
Bryan encountered a fine looking Ha-
waiian police officer, No. 3. AS the
officer Strengthened up and assumed a
military position, Mr.. Bryan smiled at
him, and then going up to him extended
his hand and the two shook hands, Mr..
Bryan saying that he was pleased to
greet the peace officer, whose name is
VIM. Ringer.
TO THE PAIL.
The party then entered the automo-
| biles again, a silver-gray Winton at
the head. the others behind being Olds-
mobile and Queen touring cars, and
were seated as follows:
First Automobile-Mr. Bryan, Mr..
w. A. Kinney, Mr.. E. b. McClanahan.
Second Automobile-Mr Bryan, Col.
Iaukea, Mrs. Palmer Wood.
third Automobile Miss Grace
Bryan, VIM. J. Bryan, Jr., Miss Lorna
Iaukea and Miss Justine McClanahan.
Fourth Automobile-Mr r. H. Trent,
Senator Wood, Mr.. Coke.
Fifth Automobile-Col. Sam Parker,
G. A. Brown and members of the press.
SILVER" CAR IN LEAD.
1t was remarked as quite significant
| that a "silver'' car should be at the
lead and it is also significant that be-
fore the end of the journey was reached
that the "silver' car had taken vari-
ous other positions in the procession,
sometimes at the head and oftentimes
at the rear.
Near Spencer's place heavy rain
was encountered and as the entire val
ley above seemed filed with clouds and
rain, it was decided to return to town.
Mr.. Bryan seemed to feel that the rain
in Honolulu was like that in Nebraska,
when they do have rain, and that it
| was a real storm and would last all
day. Mr.. Trent and Mr.. McClanahan
| persuaded them to go further and then
| the rain ceased for while. Later
an extremely heavy downpour was
encountered and again the machines
were headed townwards. Finally the
sun broke through the clouds and the
machines were turned once again
toward the Pail. The scenery along the
| route was extremely beautiful, every
thing being intensely green after the
| showers.
SCENE WAS MAGNIFICENT.
At the Pail the Bryans went at once
to the railing and looked over into the
Koolau and Kaneohe regions, beautiful
and green and magnificent under the
spread of sunshine. At the time the
party was at the Pail the scene was
fairly ideal and Mr.. Bryan exclaimed
with astonishment at the picture.
| "The coloring there is truly magnii-
cent" he said. eff an artist trans
ferred such colors to his canvass and
displayed it to the American public,
they would say that he was deceiving
it and that no landscape ever pos
sessed such vivid tints. That scene
over there pointing toward Kaneohe,
where the sea was breaking in long
white combers on the beach, "reminds
me very much of the Lake Tahoe dis
| trict in the Sierras. 1t is really beau
tiful.'
just then Mrs. Bryan stopped and
picked up a little gold pin, evidently
lost by tourist, and held it up.
"This is lucky pin,' she said,
laughing.
"Well, the only way to find the
| owner is to advertise it in the Com
moner, - said Mr.. Bryan.
Then the party had their pictures
taken. Mr.. Bryan was observant of a
proper background, and his admiration
for his "Lake Tahoe" district urged
him to plead for that as background,
but owing to the failing sunlight,
Charles Frazier grouped them before
the automobiles and was fortunate in
getting some very good pictures.
Mr.. Bryan and all his party wore
some very handsome leis presented
them by the Elks, composed of white
and purple asters and maidenhair ferns.
Miss Bryan, with an eye to exactness,
adjusted the one about her father g
neck, saying, "Your lei must look
nice"
On the return to town the autos
fairly buzzed. Half way down, the
machine occupied by Col. Parker, G. A.
Brown and reporters gave out. The
others had already passed by and did
not know there was pilikia. Opposite
Canon Macintosh house on Judd
Hill, the machine occupied by Mr..
Trent and Senator Wood skidded on
the wet surface and then as the front
wheels struck the railroad track, ii
skidded again, jumped across the rails
and struck the fence, smashing the
front wheel and axle, but luckily nc
. one was hurt Another machine re.
turned to the scene of the wreck and
the Democrats were taken aboard. In
: this way the newspaper men were left
{ behind, as were also Col. Parker and
, C. A. Brown.
The party reached the depot quite
3 late, and did not wait for the stragglers
to put in appearance, and were hurried
off to Aiea to visit Honolulu plantation
the automobiles going overland t.
meet the party there.
AT SUGAR PLANTATION.
The party, accompanied by a number
r of Democrats. went to Honolulu plan
tation in a special train provided b,
the Oahu Railway Co. and made tn
trip in quick time. The scenery wa
e attractive to Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan. anC
, although their stay at the plantation