Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06

Ipany. Everybody remarked upon the
decorations at the church, which were
the exquisite handiwork of Mrs. Arth-
ur Wall and Mrs. Edwin Paris. a
banking of white daisies outlined the
railing on either side, and banking
of potted plants made a walk on either
side of the pews. White oleanders dec
Grated the posts, and at the altar tall
white lilies waved in stately abund-
ance. Tubs of palms occupied the va
cant spaces leading to the door at the
side and the effect was bridal in the
extreme Many well known faces were
in the audience and it speaks well for
The esteem in which Mr.. and Mrs Camp
bell are heId-for no invitations were
issued and yet the church was filled to
overlooking. Mr., Campbell is consid-
cred one of the rising young business
men of Honolulu, and his bride, who
has been identified with Honolulu for
some years, is thoroughly well liked
and admired.
Called Away by Cable
Mrs. MacConnell, the daughter OF
Mr.. John H. Bliss, departed very sud
denly in the Alameda, owing to a cable
announcing the death of her son, Eli
colt MacConneH. He was in perfect
health when she left him three weeks
ago, and his death from typhoid fever
must have been very sudden. He left
The Baldwin Locomotive Works when
the Spanish war broke out. He ap-
piled for commission in the Navy,
passed his examinations and was as
signed to duty all within week He
was Acting Chief Engineer" on the
Peoria" Captain Ryan This gun
boat was in active service on the coast
of Cuba and Porto Rico. 1t is ter
rible shock to his relatives and friends
that this talented young man should be
taken away in the fiIwer of his youth.
n X X
Longworths Will Come
Livingston, Mont, June 27.-Con-
gresham Nicholas Longworth and his
wife arrived early this morning for a
two weeks tour Of the Yellowstone
National Park. After the tour is made
the couple will travel further west and
will sail for Honolulu, where they will
spend month or two in bungalow
on Waikiki beach.
X X X
Patriotic Japanese
Tuesday evening witnessed the
greatest display of patriotism one could
see outside of Japan. From early
morn until the Weymouth departed on
Wednesday thousands of Japanese cel-
ebrated the arrival of Prince Fushim1
but on Tuesday evening, beginning at
Aala Park, the true spirit of the Jap-
anese was shown in the magnificent
procession which passed before the
Alexander Young Hotel and waited for
the Prince to appear on the balcony.
When finally he came from thousands
of patriotic threats banzais rent tho
air, and the wonderful procession So
brilliantly artistic i'll every detail
passed quickly by. Floats of all des'
criptions, most beautifully embellished,
thousands of Japanese lanterns and
torches made picture never wit
messed here before. A mighty sea OF
faces gaZed with awe and admiration
at the Prince, who responded III fittlng
words. Every window of the hotel was
packed with eager humanity viewing
the vast procession with admiration.
Mr.. Hertsche had difficult task to
clear the drawing-room before the ar
rival of the Prince. The mirror din
ing-room was the scene of the dinner
given by the Prince and canopy Of
fragrant MALE extended the whole
length of the room, while the Japanese