The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-11

one another Obeying this prOverb
the two papers began pommeling each
other until they ran each other out of
existence. The hackers simply couldn Z
stand the pressure and the atmosphere
became altogether too heated, and so
| the day before arrival at Honolulu
| they quit.
Those papers were wonderful sheets.
Much space was devoted to mock
trial in which one of the gentlemen
was accused of having hypothecated
some prunes. The trial was well con-
Quoted but the jury found a verdict
against the judge and attorneys.
CONVEYED TO HOTELS.
On landing at the Oceanic wharf the
guests were conducted to special car
OF the Rapid Transit furnished by
courtesy Of Manager Ballentyne and
| We're conveyed up Fort street, the
guests for the Young Hotel dropping
| off at Hotel street and the remainder
being taken around to the Hawaiian
Hotel. Their wants were attended to
| and members of the committees re-
NAMED at the two hotels to give in
formation desired. At 1890 all were
gathered in the Hawaii Promotion
rooms where Secretary II. p. Wood, an
| old-time San Diegan and therefore
quite at home among the Californians,
was host. A cooling draught was served
and the visitors enjoyed the view of
the interesting exhibit in the rooms
They We're particularly struck with
Hitchcock's picture of the volcano. AT
10:45 under the leadership of Chairman
McCandless the guests went to the
Capitol building.
RECEIVED BY GOVERNOR.
A view was taken of the old throne
room and stories of its old time asso-
| Citations were recounted by Honolulans.
The visitors were much interested in
this relic of the past. Ascending the
stairs they were conducted to the
robins egg blue room where Governor
| Carter awaited them. Introductions
We're made by Mr.. johnson and the
Governor made happy remarks to all.
| When tho introductions were over
the Governor said, in part. that had
the city of Honolulu a citadel he would
be glad to hand over the actual key
| thereof to the Southern California
Editorial Association, and in lieu the re-
OF, he extended a most hearty welcome
to the city and islands. Governor Car
ter then became reminiscent and told
stories of various revolutions in which
the Capitol building formerly the royal
palace, had figured. He said the build
ing. like all public buildings on the
mainland had had its scandal. The
foundations were found weak and new
ones had to be put In.
| AS to the revolutions most of them
had been bloodless. He said that bull
let marks We're to be found in the
building where one party or another
had fired into 1t from beyond the sur
rounding walls. He told an interesting
story of the showing of a white flag
| on one occasion. This was time when
the man who stuck his head out of the
door to raise the flag took his life In
his hands. Finally one more courage
Gus than another projected a white
sheet through doorway and the mer
outside promptly ceased firing.
| Secretary A. l.. c. Atkinson entered
the room and was introduced al
around and to him was delegated tn,
pleasant task of conducting the party
through the new Archives building.
ARCHIVES INSPECTED.
on the front steps of the Capito
building the Calfornians, including
Governor Carter, Secretary Atkinson
and members of the local committee
gathered and had their picture taker
by an Advertiser photographer, The
party then went across the lawn to the
| Archives building, Here they wer,