The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
GOODBYE To.
CHINESE PRINCE
Scenes at the Wharf ~ Departure
of the Distinguished
Visitor.

Bowling and smiling to the crowd on
the wharf, Prince Tsai Tao babe his
adieu to the official hosts who have en-
tertained him during his brief stay in
Honolulu, when the Togo Kisen Kaisha
liner Chiyo Maru departed for San
Francisco at four O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Prior to the departure of
the vessel Secretary of the Territory
Mott-Smith boarded the vessel and
shook hands with the prince and his
suite. The Hawaiian band Mayed ap-
propriate selections IN honor OF the, Chi
nese prince, as well as for the distin-
guished body of Japanese business men
lections such as Rings on My Fingers
Boy" and the prince smiled.
There was much hustle and hurry for
a half hour before the Chiyo sailed.
The automobiles carrying the prince
and suite, the military attendants and
detectives, the consul and secretaries
and reception committees arrived, and
the prince was escorted to the upper
deck with much ceremony. The upper
deck, however, is rserved to the ex-
elusive use of the prince, and only he
and his suite remained there, the con-
sui and secretaries and others remain
ing on the main deck. Colonel Schuyler,
however, was asked to remain with the
prince. Colonel Schuyler sent word to
the detectives to come before the
prince.
The detectives included Sheriff Jar.
rett, Chief McDuffie, Detectives Kellett,
Lake, Apana and Sergeant Barry of the
National Guard. Lord Ii presented
each with a certificate from the prince,
and General Ha presented each with a
handsome black lacquered case, with
Chinese characters inscribed on the
I upper lid in gold. The recipients were
agreeably surprised on opening the
cases to find there beautiful gold med
ais, bearing on one side a Chinese
dragon and on the other the name of
the prince. To each medal was attached
a ribbon. The medals are decorations.
The auto drivers were not forgotten,
each receiving a sum of money in token
of the princes appreciation.
Colonel Schuyler, Fifth Cavalry, who
was designated by the war department
to accompany the prince to San Fran.
cisco, was laden with leis from his mill
tary friends. He was attended until
the departure OF the vessel by Lieuten-
ant Sheridan, Fifth Cavalry. and Lieu.
tenant Pardee, Twentieth Infantry.
The fine of $500 which the steamer is
required 10 pay for carrying Colonel
Schuyler from Honolulu to San Fran.
cisco, because of the violation of the
cOastwise shipping law, will be paid by
the prince. The fine, however, will be
remitted by che United States govern.
ment, as the prince is n0minally the
guest Of the Nation, and Colonel sehuy-
Ter is going on official business, as mill,
tary aitaehe TO the prince
souie o. the young Chinese officers
have not got used 70 wearing swords,
Oflanllmes they hang the swords 20 the
belt hooks the wrong way, causing lhe
keabbafd 10 swing 10 the rear Instead
Ut IN front, end one young officer
innpsd on deck aud barely misssd :
fail, flay SCAR ihalI uniforms Hfll,
however The abeenee u. queues among
he lhlnese olllaers aa1A ~ thflF ap'
pealanes, and ~ Ia al they prs1egi =
good front 0eneFal ia, ihe smallest
elilfef among lheH, aeas mol look alto
seilsl Ike 3 fhlAeae 10 l. fnfy short
sHa hes . hslelseple sasi n feunis.
Aanff