The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-07

Commerce and president Of the Osaka
Electric Lighting Company, arose and
gave typical college yell, as follows:
Rah. rah. rahi America. Nippon,
Nippon. Rah. rah, rah!''
This was followed by another with
Hawaii substituted for Nippon.
Over Pali's Brink.
A long string of autos conveyed the
party TO the Pail. the entire party ar
irving there without encountering
drop OF, rain. The effect of the mag
nifcent view caused expressions of sur
prise from these practical men of af.
fairs, as they gazed long over the won
derful landscape lying before their
eyes like view from ballroom. The
ride through the valley evoked many
expressions of appreciation, not only
because of the beautiful mountains and
green foliage. but for the fine road
leading to the Pail On reaching town
the autos were driven out to Oahu Col
lege and then to the aquarium.
octopi Spread Themselves.
The octopi family felt that they were
on exhibition Yesterday and did many
stunts for the edifcation of the Wis
itors. They sprawled over the glass,
perched upon the rocks. changed colors
and indulged in few tentacle-pulIing
scraps. Baron Shibusawa was particu-
larlv interested in this demonstration
and remained longer at that tank than
any other. The visitors expressed the
opinion that the display of fishes at
the Aquarium surpassed any others
they had seen.
On the return to town, Baron and
Baroness Shibusawa and Baron and
Baroness Kanda were entertained at
Ainahau, the home of Hon. A. s. Cleg-
horn, where they were served with tea
The British Consul and Mrs Forster
and other friends assisted in entertain
ing them during their short stay there.
The majority of the party went to the
Moana Hotel and had tea in the large
dining hail. The American and Japa-
nese flags were draped over the door
ways.
Brief, but Hearty.
Little time could be spared at the
hotel, however. and final rush was
made for the Chiyo Maru, where the
farewells were very brief. 1t was ex-
pected that the vessel would not leave
until half-past five o'clock, but the
threatening weather and fast-descend-
ing darkness made it imperative that
the huge vessel be Unanswered during
daylight. Therefore. the last score of
town visitors, including Consul-General
Uyeno, the vice-consul, John Water
house and several newspaper men and
a large number of japanese committee
men, had to remain aboard until
brought ashore in launch A number
jumped onto the wharf from the gang
way while it was about five feet from
the wharf. The last to take this
method of getting ashore almost fell
back into the water.
The Last Banzais.
As the Chiyo slipped back into the
harbor basin, the commissioners gave
three rousing banzais, and three cheers
were given in return by those on the
dock.
Among those who entertained the
visitors were J. F. Morgan, president
of the chamber of commerce; viii ].
Cooper. acting secretary of the cham
Der of commerce: A. Gartley, c. Hede-
mann. Mark Robinson, J. P. Cooke,
John Waterhouse, W. o. Smith, L. A.
Thurston. Fl. p Baldwin, B. T. Dilling
ham, Fred Waldron, British Consul
Forster. Consul-General Uyeno, Vice
Consul Ida, Doctor Yamamura of Yo-
kohama, NJ Tokieda, manager of the
Yokohama Specie Bank; D. Yonekura,
president japanese Merchants Associa-
ton; w. Motoshige, vice president Jap
anese Merchants Association; Y. Ia
kakuwa, secretary japanese Merchants
Association; Doctor Mitamura, presi
dent japanese Medical Association;
Reverend Motokawa, president Japa-
nese Benevolent Society; S. Sheba. ed
itor of the Hawaii Shinpo; T. Onodera
of the Hawaiian japanese Chronicle,
and Y Sega, editor of the Nippu Jill.