The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-07

him at it just as he was swapping his
camera and tried to hide her face, but
the picture ought to be d very good
one.
At Lihue, the end of the days run,
invitations to dinner were given to
private homes, and congressman and
other guests were most Hospitality
looked after at the homes of Samuel
Wilcox, w. H. Rice, Jr., Charles Rice,
Hons Isenberg, A. Lidgate, II. W.
Broadbent, ]. II. Coney and F. Weber.
At about nine in the evening, a pub
lie reception was held in Lihue hall.
The local band gave very fine music
and a large crowd gathered to meet the
visitors. The latter were lined up
with Hon. Bartholdt at the head ana
for long time they shook hands with
local people, large proportion Of them
! natives, One old Hawaiian passed
slowly down the line carrying the lam
tern he had carried from home to light
his way. He shook hands warmly end
deferentially with each Congressman,
but the joke would not down, and
everyone knows now that Lihue has a
Diogenes.
II. d. Wishard, chairman of the Ka-
uai reception committee, mounted
chair and spoke Kauai's farewell and
her appreciation of the visit, in a few
words To Wishard was due much OF
the credit for the smooth working OF
&c pf
replied in his usual graceful language
and said he was going TO call upon
two silvertongued orators of the party
for a few words. Hon. Miller was
the first. After repeating warmly an
expression of appreciation of the day
and the attention given, he gave a
short patriotic adde's, voicing pride
in Joining with the people of Hawaii
as Of his own nation. Hon. Padgett,
from the other side of the Mason and
Dixon's line that used to be, was the
other speaker. His address, eloquent
and patriotic and enthusiastic, closed
the programme.
Kauai's members of the general Ter
ritorial Committee on entertainment
of the visitors were DR.. Huddy and e.
Knudsen. Her own committee which
looked after the local arrangements,
consisted of Chairman H. d. Wishard,
c.. A. Rice, j. H. Coney, w. McBryde,
c. Kahee, Opio.
Returning to the steamer every con-
gresham was duly impressed by per-
sonal experience with the fact that
Kauai needs a harbor. There was
.ong row in the dark and a slight
ocean swell had come up. Conse-
quently it wasn't very easy to get on
board the Mauna Kea. 20, yes, you
need harbor," said a man who Slip
ped and skinned his shin in trying to
get aboarL.
! The Mauna Kea reached Honolulu
shortly after six this morning. In
addition to most of the Congressional
party she had as passengers on leav-
ing Kauai most of them returning,
the following:
/ ". l.. Stanley, s. M. Ballou and wife,
who are to stay on Kauai for a time,
Hen. w. o. Smith, Delegate Kalania-
naole, Hon. ]. Emmeluth, Mayor Fern,
Hon. d. l.. Conkling, General j. H..
Soper, j. A. Williams, John Asch, j..
Guild, Mr.. Murdoch, Mr.. and Mrc. A.
Gartley, Governor w. F. Frear, Rev. 5.
L. Desha Hon. A. G M Robertson, Hon.
A. D. Castro, Hon. C A. Rice, II. II.
Petrie, r. o Matheson, A. +. Taylor,
George F. Henshall, Mr.. Bartlett.
] At Waimea w. and Chas. Rice, Re
preventative Sheldon, c.. S. Dole, H. ID.
Wishard, DR.. Hudy and c. Spitz came
on board and helped to entertain the
guests and instruct them about Kauai.