The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-30

the delegates, who number twenty-one,
and fifteen ladies. Upon arrival at the
Alakea wharf they will be presented
with the yellow badges as mark Of
identification for the party, and will
be placed in autos. The motor process
sion will 20 out through the Palama
and Kalihi part of town, past Fort
Shafter, through the MOanalua grounds
of Hon. s. NJ. Damon, to Halawa Hill,
from which they will have a fine view
of Pearl Harbor, the sugar plantations
and the section devoted to the raising
of Hawaii's luscious pineapples. Re
turning, they will pass Salt Lake and
enter Mr.. Damon's grounds, where Mr..
Damon will personally greet the menu
bers of the party and extend the fine
hospitality of Moanalus to the visitors
They will be shown through his old
| Hawaiian grass houses with their treas
ures OF the past, and will then go on
to the Bishop Museum, Doctor Brigham
having kindly consented to have the
place open. The visit here will be of
brief duration, owing to lack Of time.
The party will then motor back to town
and up the Nuuanu Valley to the Pail,
where fifteen minutes will be devoted
to obtaining view of the other side
of the Island, view pronounced almost
unsurpassed by travellers.
The autos will return to town, pass
ing through the residence section to the
| Aquarium at Waikiki, and thence to
the Moana where luncheon will be
served. Afterwards a visit will be paid
to Ainahau, the historic home of the
late Princess Kaiulani. Owing to indis-
position, Ex-Governor Cleghorn may be
unable to greet the delegates there in
person. In the afternoon motors will
again be in readiness and visit to
town will be made, and the party will
eventually be returned to their steam
ship, the vessel being scheduled to leave
at five o'clock. Mayor Fern has offered
the Hawaiian band for farewell sere-
made at the wharf. When the delegates
leave port they will be decorated with
leis.
Secretary Wood will stock the liner
not only with literature on Hawaii. but
} on the Philippines, Japan and China, as
well, so that the delegates may read up
about Hawaii after leaving here to fit
in what they have seen with the read
ing matter. Copies of President Nor
|! gan IS annual report to the chamber of
commerce will be supplied each member.
china's Grand Itinerary.
Shanghai, July 90, 1910
Secretary II. p. Wood has received
letters from Consul General Wilder of
Shanghai, as well as from the secretary
of the Chinese chamber of commerce of
that city, enclosing the completed It'll
nerary of the trip in China, the latter
being the perfected plan, which the
Coast delegates will see today for the
, first time in The Advertiser. Consul
General Wilder says:
Dear Mr.. Wood-I confirm this tele-
gram sent you today:
, Chamber Commerce, Honolulu:
! Program perfecting, Chinese es-
peeially want Honolulu representatives..
WILDER.
, We are holding frequent conferences
with the Chinese at the Palace Hotel.
, DIR. j. Q. Ferguson, advisor to the Nan
king viceroy, is active at the request
of the Chinese. Each day of the Wis
itors is being assigned to inspection of
cotton mills, silk factories, docks, paper
mills, flour mills, colleges, banks, Chi.
, nese newspapers, with dinners and tea
parties galore. The Peking government
. is applied to for imperial instructions
, to viceroys and governors. Represents
tives of the chambers of other ports
have once been to Shanghai for con.
ference and will be summoned again
soon. The Chinese here are strenuous
z for Honolulu to understand that the
chamber of your port is invited, and
especially So as the relations tradal of
/, Honolulu and China are great. The
4 Chinese do not do things in our way
and the invitation has been informal,
in view of the delays in the coming,
and the program not in shape to lay be-
fore you in it's entirety, but this letter
g is to assure you that the welcome will
+ be hearty and the trip made a success
n by the Chinese hosts. Yours,