Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
Agent. GENERAL
OF AUSTRALIA
AID CLUB GUEST
Continued from page onel

Governor Pinkham. British Consul E.
s. Gordon, Federal Judge Dole, former
Governor George r. Carter, f. Nj.
Swanzy, Territorial Treasurer d. l.
conkling and Dr. r. j. Hodel. a dis
ltinguished travelling correspondent of
the Frankfurter Zeitung. the German
newspaper
Sir Newton made a brief and
graceful speech in response 10 the
ovation given him by the. club. He
smoke on the cordial relations be-
tween the countries of the Pacific and
Endorsed the promotion of tourist
traffic
Chairman Wood Of the fair COM
mission read very Interesting and
exceedingly comprehensive address on
the progress CT the exposition work
to date. showing tina, I is far adj
vanced and that the 1915 fair will be
In a tremendous sea-. and well car
red ont in detail
The Kauai trip was reported on by
Henry A. Giles. the energetic chair
man of the committee, and arrange.
ments talked over.
Chairman Rigs for the committee
On membership came through with 2
report that brings the total member
ship up to little over go.
Gen. J. II. SGper reported for the
iCads committee that the supervisors
are doing their best to improve roads
on the windward side and urged CO.
operation with then. The club Ia
dorsed this attitude by roussng vote
and Mayor Fern, called en- to sneak.
said, Gentlemen, If you will all CO
operate and work WITH the aver and
supervisors, why. wei &c: good reads
in the near future
The club formally extended vote
of thanks to the Hawaiian band AMI
Capt. Berger fer its faithful services.
rast and prospective.
Reception at Wharf.
The reception to Sir Sewtcn really
began before the Canadien-A ustrala-
sian liner Makura arrived at the dock,
little after o'clock this morning,
Fer the reception committee Of the
AID Club, composed Of w r. Earring
ten. H l. Strange, William Thomp-
cen. Mr. and Mrs Charles R. Frazier
and Mrs. Ernest B. Clark met the YES
sci off port and breakfasted. with Sir
Newton and his party aboard
When Sir Newton appeared on the
gangplank Of the ship to be taken on a
whirlwind sightseeing trip. and to two
morning receptions lone at the home
of Queen Liliuokalani where he met
the queen, and the other at the capital
where he met Governor Pinkham he
was encireled with leis furnished by
the reception committee
1t was f09so,eleek wheif the 4party
arrived at the queens home. Before
this Sir Newton had been taken to
the Aquarium, around Diamond Head.
and back through some of the main
streets of the city. With Queen Lili-
uokalani was Senator Curtis p Iau-
kea: the guest of the day was present
ed to them by Mr. Harrington, presi.
dent Of the club. For several min
.utes they chatted together. and then
the party left for the capitolF where
Governor Pinkham was net
Half hour later. once more in auto
mobiles, furnished for the occasion by
Charles r. Frazier Robert W. Shin
gle and George r. Carter. Sir Newton
was taken to the Pali He was highly
pleased with the wonderful ride there
and the remarkable view of the island
from that point. Returning they Wis
tied the Country Club for few min.
utes, and from there the party re-
turned to the Alexander Young hotel.
1t was ARRANGED before the luncheon
at the Young that Sir Newton should
be taken to the 0utrigger Club at 2
O'Clock. George d. Center of the club
arranged an interesting entertain
ment there 1t proved a splendid day
for surf sports, canoeing and surf
board riding. A lover of all forms of
athletics and particularly outdoor
sports, Sir Newton was keenly inter.
ested and pleased with the exhibitions.
At 4 o'clock tea is to be served
to the party at the Moana hotel. As
the sailing time Of the Makura is set
at 5 o'clock. the party will speed
from the Moana to the steamer which
is locked at AIakea wharf, Pier Z.