Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20
.DELElAIES TOC0NYENllON GIVEN
HEARTY WELCOME BY ENIIRECITY
tcontinued from PAGE onel

i (OOnIlnueo from page Onel
fun was everywhere in the air; staid
business men capered about like boys
of twelve. catching the spirit with an
. enthusiasm that spelled success.
Shorty before the Mauna Kea hove
in sight, a band of policemen at
least they looked like policemen, for
they wore helmets and carried clubs
fully thirty in number. arrived at
the dock in commend of Sheriff Jar
ret. An air CT mystery prevailed,
and hurried whispers passed through
the crowd as to what ii was all about.
Were they there to preserve peace or
tn clan he unoffending delegates in
jail? But the mystery was soon to be
/ solved.
Pirates Chase Mauna kea.
Promptly at O'Clock the sound of
rapid firing was heard and the. qlowd,
gazing around the prows of steamers
tied up at tle slip, beheld the Mauna
Kea making for port at full speed,
while shortly behind her cGnle a low,
black, rakish-looking craft filed with
a band of ferocious pirates sThe lit
/ tie vessel in the rear was the Keo-
and cannon fire cut the morning air,
and, unable to catch up to their prey.
/ the lusty pirates brandished their
cutl:s ses and gave vent to ferocious
lyells which chilled the blood of those
on the dock. But the pirate craft
soon gave up the chase and allowed
the Mauna Kea to make a safe land.
ling.
Then the fun commenced. The
Maui and Hawaii delegates, clad In
while, and resplendent with white
and yellow leis, badges and Japanese
parasols, lined the deck Of the steam
er and as the vessel approached the
lslip, great lunches of fireworks were
set on, adding to the adin caused by
the cheers of those on the wharf. The
members of the Honolulu AID Club
Horned in a line on the outer end Of
the dock, and as the steamer came
Eabreast of. them, gave three lusEy
cheers for the Hawaii delegates, and
three more, inst as lusty. for the Val
cheers from the deck of the eteamer.
after which came the friendly greet
fngs and salutations, which buried
the hammer to an unimaginable
depth Then somebody on the boat
struck up a song; one OF the many
prepared by the Hilo-ites for the oc-
casicn. and fifty voices. blending in
perfect harmony, tool. up. Good
/ morning, Honolulu tho words of
which are as follows:
Good Morning, Honolulu.
IL. Solo Good morning, Ho-no-lu-lul
/ Good mnrn-ing H a-Ra,luu-lu.
Chorus Loud Good morning,
Ho-no-Iu-lu,
tSaftl Good morning,
Ho-no-lu-l u.
2. Solo Good morning. Ho-no-lu-lut
We've come down to boost
YOU
Chorus
f3. Solo Good morning, Ho-no-lu-lus
j With Hflp never be huhus
Chorus
IA. Solo Good morning. Hono-lu-lus
You ever win be our Lulu.
4 Chorus
is. Solo-Good, morning, Ho-no-iu-us
We like the ut of your mui
mu!
Chorus
s. Solo Good morning, honolulu.
You certainly are just too
too
Visitors Are Jailed.
The delegates from Hawaii and
Maui, together with the wives, sweet
lhearts and friends. then disembarked
and, prior to forming into q parade,
spent several moments greeting
friends and recalling the memories
of when the AID Club Of Honolulu Wis
lifted Hilo.
But while this was all going on,
something YVES doing at the other
side of the wharf. AT half-past six
Io'clock this morning, Sheriff William
p. Jarrett swore In a force OF depus
tiles who, after taking solemn oath
to perform their duties, were given
special badges Of authority and sup
piled with helmets and clubs. The
additional police, under the immedi
ate direction of Sheriff Jarrett, Depu.
ties Rose. Kellett and Aseh, incldded
! the following: William Kerr, Charles
! Lambert, G. Alfonso. D. u. McKaye,
Charles Barron. +. Cotton NJ ]. Ser