The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-19

that you understand the difficulties
that have been overcome. Our
best wishes to yourself and The
Advertiser.
II. p. VEEDER,
Secy. Federal Telegraph Co.
Wireless Greetings.
M. H. De Young, publisher of the
San Francisco Chronicle, fastened to
greetings to The Advertiser
on its ability to publish news daily, al
though he said it would lessen the de-
mand for the Chronicle on steamer
days. Mr.. De Young's message came
through POO miles of atmos-
phere shortly after noon yesterday as
follows:
San Francisco, November II, 1912.
Editor The Advertiser, Honolulu:
Day by day you are getting closer
to us. The Chronicle greets The
Advertiser and congratulates you
on your ability to communicate
with us without the aid of any
metal communicate. greet you
on your ability to publish the news
daily; at the same time it does not
put the Chronicle in such demand
Honolulu as formerly
Extend my greetings to your
staff and the people of the Islands
on the successful efforts of the
Federal Wireless Company.
M. II. DE YOUNG.
To this cordial greeting from the
Chronicle, The Advertiser returned the
10 80
ing of the bonds between Honolulu and
San Francisco as result of this great
wireless achievement:
The Advertiser, Honolulu, TIL.
November II, 1912.
Mr.. M. Fl. De Young, The Chron-
icle, San Francisco, California.
1t is with sincere pleasure that
The Advertiser responds to the con-
gratulations of The Chronicle by
means of the most wonderful feat
of wireless telegraphy which has so
far been accomplished, namely by
daylight messages to and from the
Paradise of the Pacific to the City
by the Golden ate. To you and
through The Chronicle permit me
to voice the neighborly greetings
with the continuous communica-
ton by day as well as by night
through this marvellous work of the
Federal Wireless Telegraph Com
pany the bonds between this Ter
ritory and your great city are
strengthened for all time, and es-
pecially for the great fair of 1915,
with all that this means.
R. o. MATHESON,
Editor The Advertiser.
Are Closer Than Ever.
! With this interchange of greeting
between two great newspapers once S,
widely separated, messages began t,
fly in from prominent officials and bust
ness organizations of San Francisco t.
Governor Frear, the Honolulu Chambe
of Commerce, the Mayor and bushes
houses of the city, and the senders il
far San Francisco had all received re
plies before sunset last night.
Governor Frear received congratula
tions from Charles c. Moore, presiden
of the Panama Pacific Exposition an
replied in kind, as the following mes
sages show:
San Francisco California,
November II, 1912.
Governor Frear,
Honolulu
Greetings and congratulations on
fact that every advance of science
brings our island friends closer to
us.
/ CHARLES C. MOORE,
President, Panama
Pacific Exposition.
1850 P. NJ.
Honolulu, November II.
Charles G. Moore,
President of the Panama
Exposition, San Francisco.
Your kind greetings and congrat-
ulations by Federal Wireless Tele-
graph today are happily reeipro-
Gated The exposition in 1915 will
have many progressive achieve
ments on the Pacific to celebrate in
CONTINUED on Page Five.)