Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
RESULTS ARE
HELD TO Be
SIGNIFICANT
BY RILEy 4. ALLEN.
Istafi Correspondence

1GtUiA- QNIEoNoAtNADAANl(l
Entertained throughout Japan with
extreme hospitality and with high
recognition from the official circles
Of the empire, the Hawaii party that
has toured Dai Nippon returned to
Honoluiu on the T. X. X. liner Shinyc
Maru this morning.
or the IS who sailed from this pOri
On March ~. nine returned Prof. M
M. Scott and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs
&. O. Kennedy Of Hilo. Mr. and Mrs;
4 A Mott.smith, R. o. Matheson,
Riley II. Allen and George b. Isens
berg. Rev. and Mrs. w. d. Wastef-
1eIt and their young son; H. r. and
Mrs. Westervelt, Misses Mildred and
Helene Westervelt, and Miss Alice
Summers al Of South Bend, Ind, re
fnained in the Orient 70 visit the Phil
ippines and China. 5. Sheba, editor
OF the Hawaii Shinpo and promoter
or the tour. remained In Japan on
business and win return TO Hawaii IN
about q month. Those OF the party
who returned pay the highest compli.
ments 10 Mr.. Sheba for his complete
and satisfactory arrangements and to
j. H. Maxine OF Yokohama. brothe;
Of Fred Maxine. publisher OF the Ha.
waii Hochi. The Japan end Of the
tour was IN Makinoss hands and was
well handled. The Hawaii party was
so advantaeeously placed that IL
members We're able to see and dc
things absolutely denied the ordinary
tourist IN Japan. 10 say nothing Of the
official entertainments layishly ex;
tended and the many social events
rendered the visitors
The many striking events Of the
Hawai- party's visit to the island EN-,
pire were brought TO climax. and
It's recognized importance in Japan
was emphasized, by the special re.
ceptiOn accorded the party BY the
Japanese premier, the aged statesman
Count 0kums. The reception took
place on Friday afternoon. Nay II,
the day before the visitors sailed for
home. and Count 0l[u1la received
them At his great official residence m
Toxic
TO al q the Hawaii party Il was
IN impressive event Count okuma'
IS By many regarded as Japan'e great
eat living statesman and he Is uni
versally accorded the title Of the
HGrand Old Man OF Japan" Chosen
by the emperor and the elder states
men only few weeks ago to form a
rev ministry, he Is laboring under q
terrific burden OF the cares OF inter
nal and external statecraft. And
vel. though fo this is added his bur
den of more than 20 wears. he found
tima An the midst Of 4 bnry official
dsv a. Give nearly An ho,ir to the Wis
s@or.' fr5sn tI.1.1ii and le talked with
thern verv f,.s,,ir13. in6eed ~ the reia-
ficn. hefSSen Jsnal and Hawaii and
hss ,,.sn IsrsT ana ihe Irnifea STATES
sThe recentior was arranfe6
thTonph 5 for,ncr residens Of Hawaii.
pev mr. t1tehe now 4 member of
he ,Iananese pafliament. Mr.. Okabe
played prominent part In the over
throw ar the Yamamoto cabinet and
il influential n the new administra.
tlon. a close personal friend az Rev.
w n and Mrt Wesfervelt Of the Ha.
waii marty. ne was instrumental ia
arranefne fhe details of the recep
lion me Invitation coming through
him to Mr.. Westerveit.
of etrona personalltv.
tn, ,,S<,.ts<,,,s ,,,,,,r u,.. ni.caa a.
!, y. s "a 80 Z, a,eloca.
~ ~" s,sss,.S ss',i { ;, ~ nsrtS wss a Tic
,s.,, .s 49,. ,ssil I s',,,,,sheS hrt nodess 80.
~ 1sasss,,, ~. ,.s.snsin,, s, ,aar ssSs
s.ssss ue ',Ss asts-rsra Count oi.Ana En-.
49, q, ~, - bis sF,ces
~ 80 s,,,s,ai - 's sacrss., !, . srS
a assssss, Ar ~ oId Ia, rran and iimnins
,sss0I ns-csnsib. from -, tha efIects of 4 mob