Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16
JAPANESE: PARTY
take IN SIGHTS

All Have High Praise For
Well.Kept And Pro.
ereSSive City
party arrived last night from Yokoha-
ma on the Chiyo Maru and was met
of port by the local representative
japanese There are about fifty in
the party, which includes prominent
bankers, merchants. representatives
OF the Japanese diet the Toxic mu.
nicipal council and leading newspa-
permen.
The party Is travelling under the
guidance OF NJ. Tsuchiya, representa-.
tive of the Asahi Shinbun, and one
OF the brightest newspapermen In ia.
pan. He is making his second trip
around the world, having been select
ed by the promoters of the party as
being the most competent man to lead
the party.
This Ia certainly a surprisingly
beautiful city. Its residential district.
which is well laid out is credit to the
country" remarked Mr.. Tahe luchi,
president of the Tokushima Chamber
OF Commerce.
Your roads, which are nicely laid
out and covered with OIL are the
means OF increasing the tourist bus
mess, which is bound to come in the
/ futures. Fushida, proprietor OF
iron works at Osaka.
Although have heard much of Ha.
wall, l have never given the city OF
Honolulu credit for being one of the
prettiest places in the world but do
now. II is pleasure to be here per.
sonally and see the modern develop.
ments. MIR Buhei Nakazawa. man.
ager Yoshinotani Coal Mining Co., Ka-
ratsu. Japan.
This Is my first visit to Honolulu, a
city which consider is well kept. Its
sanitary condition, as far as can
observe. is perfect. "-Kosuke Kashl.
WACO. pharmacist, Osaka.
THE attractiveness and beauty of
the Pail, with Its green mountains, IL
one OF the natural beauty spots Of this
island i was very much impressed
| with Its grandeur. *. Amasakl. man
ager Sakai Cotton Spinning Co., Osa.
ka.
| The above expressions OF approval
are but few of the same class made
by the Asahi round-the.world party,
which arrived from Japan on the Chi
20 Maru, while viewing the beauty
| Qnntg N uAnnr,,l,, lie
morning. They were very much i'm.
pressed with the cleanliness OF the
city and spoke In glowing terms OF
the modern structures throughout the
city.
Under the management OF Mr.. M.
Tsuchiya. a well known journalist. and
a representative of the Asahi newspa.
pare, the party. drove around town
this morning. They left the Hack.
field wharf at $3.50 in automobiles, and
went out to the aquarium 10 see the
most attractive collection OF the Ha
waiian fishes.
| As they entered the fish house, as
they call II. they were amazed at
the variety of fish to be seen. Some
OF them took down the names of the
fishes. They remained about fifteen
minutes.
A short visit was made to Fort Ru
ger and then start was made for
the Pail.
| Arriving at the PAIL the artists
for there were many, climbing on the
rocks, made sketches OF the surround
ing ranges. and the sea beach beyond
Kaneohe. According to one OF them
the place was one OF the prettiest spots
In the world.
party, occupying eight or nine auto
mobiles. returned to Young Hotel
where special lunch was prepared
Consul General Uyeno. and Consul
General Mizumo, a. passenger on the
Chiyo, here met the commission
which is Just starting out on their
round-the.world trip.
White Captains To stay.
The report Of the probable dismis
sal from service OF white Captains
now In the employ Of the Togo Kisen
kaisha, which was published In the
foreign newspapers. Is denied by tho
commercial commissioners, who arr
visiting In Honolulu today,
They stated most emphatically that
the white Captains would be employed
by the Togo Kisen line, as has been
the case In the past. They realize the
fact that 1t was due to the command
OF the Japanese liners by white Cap
tains. that the commercial relation
between the United States and Japan
Is perpertuated.. They. remarked that
II would be big mistake for the
company to discharge the white and
employ the Japanese captains, to com
mand the, Togo Kisen liners.
! More than that they said further
that the Japanese government has moi
restricted the white captains from Sc
curing the government certificates &c
command the Japanese steamers
| They are inclined to believe that Nsl
'hese reports were actuated by the
newspapermen