The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-06
BRILLIANT
RECEPTION
CONSUL GENERAL UYENO SPLEEN
Oddly SUSTAINED IN IIONORING
ADMIRAL IJICHI.


Not often has there been a more brill
liant scene in Honolulu than the re-
ception given at the AlexandeE- Young
Hotel last night by Consul General
Uyeno to Rear Admiral Ijichi and Of
ficers Of the Japanese training cruisers
Aso and Soya. The reception took
place in the north assembly hall of the
roof garden, the visitors after paying
their respects to the distinguished
guests passing out to the garden. There
the band of the flagship Also was sta
toned, the bandsmen in gorgeous uni
form with red jackets. American and
European music was played on a man
ner winning universal admiration.
On one side of the garden the cadets
of the visiting squadron were seated
in regular rows, and on the opposite
side Japanese naval officers, promin-
ent ment and women of the local Jap
anese colony, and local people were
irregularly grauped. In the middle
section with it's canopied spaces the
members of the legislature and the
consular corps, Territorial and NUM-
cipal GERS with the ladies accom-
panying them, had special reserva-
tions. r.
A. L. G. Atkinson and c. II. Mcbride
made the presentations of callers, Con-
sui General Uyeno, Mrs. Abe (wife of
Who Nonoul AhaN Daor Ady,iroI Ti;obN
Captain Ishii and Captain Sato form
ing the receiving line .r
I As the stream of arrivals waned in
volume, a dance to music by Kaai's
orchestra started in the south pavilion.
Uniforms of military and naval Off
GERS, the staid dress Of civilians and
the generally rich gowning of the fair
partners made a splendid picture of
esthetic gaiety upon the floor, height
ened by the beautiful costumes of the
japanese ladies who, with their escorts
filled most Of the seats on the east side
and uniforms of the japanese naval
officers who occupied most of the seats
on the west side.
Delicate and delicious refreshments
were served in the north pavilion, the
punch and lemonade upon a stand In
one corner and the eatables upon
plates from a long table.
~O~O~6~O~9~o~ONONo
would concede time to a member re-
questing it. But this bill had beer
back and forth between Senate ant
committee. 1t had been carefully con
sidered, amended and reprinted. Tn
) bill might now as well be put to vote
, The House ought to be given time Il
D consider the bill.
, The motion to defer received bu
| three votes on show of hands.
Makekau smiling observed that tn
: gument on the bill then, since it woul,
= not put the matter over to the after
noon.
p Knudsen moved the previous ques
< ton.
Makekau, on a point of privilege
said that members of the Senate ough
to be heard on this bill.
o Coelho angrily protested again'
n shutting off debate He charge
; Knudsen with moving the previor
=, question for this purpose and wit
having made side remarks whiC
were improper"
Knudsen retorted warmly that Il
statement about side remarks was Of
of order.
A motion for recess was lost.
Makekau now moved to table Il
bill, Knudsen promptly seconding Il
~ motion. Then the mover saw his TO
III was in it, for a motion to table IS n
Is debatable, and he withdrew h
'n motion. Knudsen as seconder declin
e to consent to the withdrawal, but M
H. kekau went oh to make a speech {
le the same. He said Territorial office
Ell appointed by the Governor, subject
10 the Senate's approval, made t
IL bill and on that account he was 81
isfied those officers were not CONF
tie tent for their positions. Yesterday
ng called attention to the absence of pI
Ie- vision for expenses of county cler
d. travelling around to register voters
no attention was paid to his suggC
ton.
President Smith asked if that col
not be remedied in the appropriate
bill.
Fairchild said it had already be
considered 1t was carefully GO
over in making the estimates in
al Secretary's Office.
Makekau said he was not TALK
,ns about what was done outside Of
ma Senate. He went on to pick flaws
nj the bill, among other things say
one of its provisions would make
lns man liable to the penitentiary If
ub- said a word against President SIN
ird If he was running for reelection. +
bly, ally he renewed his motion to ia
ain the bill, lugubriously remarhng t
i'd he supposed nobody would second