Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

nG SAID. ann We nAu n EOOn tune.
wouldn't have missed IL for a good
deal"
Iona Beach Tribune.
l.. s. Watson of the Long Beach Eve.
ring Tribune: THE volcano IA a
sight which no one who comes 10 the
Islands should miss seeing. Some of
us thought that the trim might be too
Tough, but everyone who did 20. even
those of liz who suffered most from
seasickness. were glad that tbev went
I would not have missed the trim nj
any cost.
at was a cool day when we were at
the volcano. II raincd mart of the
time but the clouds lifted freouently
enough to allow us to see almost CIV.
crythinr there was To he seen The
ride nm TO the volcano through the
canefields and banana matches was al
20 source of great pleasure.
Regarding the Volcano itself the
cnly word of disappointment I can saw
Is that the yapor hid the molten lava
| IRON view. most of ms having had the
imprcssion that we would see n lake
1 of fire. We toasted postal cards and
the layayand heated coffee and did all
the usual stunts.
AS I said, the Volcano trip Is one
which everyone who comes here
should take, and as a party we want
TO express our party appreciation of
the excellent and courteous treatment
\ We received and particularly of the
| fine way in which we were taken care
OF at the Volcano House. would not
| have missed the trip for 800. The
luau at Hilo was another ENJOYABLE
grand affair. which was carried off In
good shape
Los Angeles Herald.
l.. +. Doolittle OF the Los Angeles
Herald: The trip to the Volcano Is
the best entertainment we have had
since we came here. 1t was entirely
novel in every way. None Of us had
ever seen volcano. extinct or active.
before. and we were glad to have the
opportunity to see one. Or course, 1t
iaincd all the day we were there, but
that did not deter the party from maxi
Ing the trip around 1t. although steam
concealed the main crater.
THE trip on the Kinau was a rough
one and many of the party were sea.
sick. The way Hilo entertained us
was astonishing. II was something
we would nos have received OF any
town OF similar size In the States
. Oh course, the FEAST which was given
u.s. was new TO u.s. though the line Of
procedure at IL was somewhat differ
eht 10 what we were USED 10, Dut l
am sure we all ate az much as we
could ana the occasion was iurther
ehiiVehed Dy speeches. and a dance,
winch io''oWed the iuau'
Los Angeles Journal.
Warren Wilson of the Los Angeles
Journal: 1--WE were wonderfully i'm.
pressed with the unique entertain.
ment Which was given us at Hilo.
II was spontaneous and generous In
every respect. and all seemed to turn
cut to meet us. What impressed me
| N'fN'''s's ""' ''N biN"N '"''N's Va
tive dishes at the luau, though of
course newcomer could not get the
full enjoyment out OF them; but the
unique character Of the feast could
certainly not be exceeded.
Tho Volcano was the first one. act.
tive or extinct, that anyone, of the
party had seen. We were profoundly
Impressed with Its magnitude, the ex'
tent of the lava flows, and the awful
force OF nature which produced such
gigantic cataclysm. The crater Of
Halemaumau was shrouded In mist
We could not see the bottom OF II,
and the sight produced a vague feel
Ing Of awe and dread, as II II were
shrouded In mystery. ] am sure that
all OF us are glad that they undertook
the trip. The scene is not as, exten'
slve as the Grand Canyon OF Colorado,
but the evidence Of more recent dis
play of Titanic forces was miphtipr