Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

liant scene that reminded some of the
old timers of the days of the Ha-
waiian monarchy. Governor Frear
was attended by his staff, in white
dress uniform, Admiral Reynolds. al
SO in white, gave the navy represen-
tation, the Japanese, Spanish, British,
Portuguese and Mexican consuls were
resplendent in brilliant uniforms, gold
lace, and swords, and the remaining
representatives Of foreign govern
ments, lent a touch of added dignity
in regulation afternoon attire.
Secretary and Governor. "'
Secretary Knox took up his posi-
ton with Governor Frear at one end
of the long room, while the diplo.
matte representatives lined up against
the opposite wall, and, one by one,
were led across the floor by Secre-
tary Mott-Smith, and introduced TO
Secretary Knox. The ceremony did
not occupy more than 10 minutes,
after which the Secretary went with
Governor Frear to the latter's office,
and enjoyed chat and quiet smoke
for twenty minutes or so.
Secretary Knox and the members
of his party then good-naturedlyI
posed for their pictures on the palace
steps, and by the time the trial by
camera was over, the ladies of the
party arrived, and the official duties
of the morning came to a close.
Consular corps at reception.
The members of the diplomatic and
consular corps who paid their re-
spects to Secretary Knox were as
follows:
Acting Consul Y. Mort, Japan, whcI
was given precedence over the others
owing to the nature of Secretary
Knox mission to that country; Vice
Consul r. F. LANCE, Belgium; DR..
Marques, consul Panama, Vice-Consul
Russia, Consular representative '
France; Consul General A. de Souza
Canavarro, Portugal; Consul Harring-I
ton, Great Britain; Consul General l.
de Arana, Spain; Consul F. A.
Schaefer, Italy, Acting Consul Aus
tro-Hungary; Consul VIM. LAM, Mex
leo, Acting Consul Chilli; Consul
Chen Ching Ho, China; Acting Con-
sui E. Klemp, Denmark; Consul II.
Hackfeld, Germany, Norway; Consult
H. NJ Won Holt, Netherlands; Consul
George Rodiek, Sweden.
Takes Sprin Around City.
After the consular reception, and be-
fore the reception which is to be CIV
en-. by Governor Frear at his home
this afternoon, Secretary Knox had a
reathing spell during which he was
taken for a short spin about the city
ioin
Mrs. Knox, Gov. and Mrs. Frear, Sec
rotary and Mrs. Mott-Smith and Mrs.
B. F. Dillingham; went motoring up
Nuuanu and towards Moanalua, re-
turning to the Moana in time tor an
informal lunch with the Governor as
host.
Owing to the fact that the Mary
land is scheduled to leave at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, and that Score
tary Knox thinks it unWise to delay
departure, the trip round the island,
which was originally On the program,
has been abandoned. A motor trip to
the Pail and other points of interest
adjacent to the city has been subst1-
tuted, and it is possible that short
visit will be made to one of the plan
tations.
Secretary Knox, however, Is very
anxious to see Oahu, and it was only
with the understanding that the trip
Is to be taken on his return visit, that
he consented to give it up.
Admiral Reynolds Here Before.
Rear Admiral Reynolds, who is the
naval representative of the United
States to the late Mikado's funeral.
sees HCNolulu for the first time in ten
years, and notes many changes and
improvements IL
Il came here first 80 years ago."
said the admiral this morning.
Things were very different then, as
rou can we'll imagine. Everybody rode
horseback, and there were few car 4
'iages, and of course no autos. was