The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-11

, liam B. McLaurin.
Directly following the British party
and those who welcomed them on the
ride from the Honolulu waterfront to
the Young Hotel was q ear containing a
body guard of four city detectives, con
sisting of A. McDufie, J. r. Kellett,
r. Stein and M. Swift, The detectives
were in constant attendance upon the
prince and party during the entire stay
in this city.
90 Sightseeing
After a short rest at the hotel, the
visitorS' and officials Of the entertain
mrnt committee in three automobiles
started for n ride to various points Of
the city. In one car was Prince Arthur,
the Earl of Pembroke, the Governor
and Major Deering. In the scond car
there was British Consul Gordon, Jap
Nnese Consul General Rokuro Moroi,
Sir W. p Pulteney and Lieut.. Cleve,
land. The third ear contained the
ralance of the British party and mem.
rrrs of the japanese consulate staff.
A ride was hrst taken to the Nuuanu
Pail. followed by a circuit of Round
Top and subsequent visit to Kapio-
lani Park. While at Waikiki the Wis
TORS called for q few moments at the
beach house Of Major Deering. On the
return to Honolulu q call was made
also at the British consulate on Bere.
tania Avenue.
luncheon at Hotel
Following the morning motor ride, the
British visitors were guests at the
Young luncheon, for which plates were
placed for about twenty five persons,
rs number of prominent Honolu-
lans we're invited to attend who had no
part in the initial welcome. The lunch
ION speeches which followed were ones
| If fehcitation to the distinguished
visitors, declarations Of continued sup
| port of the countries allied with Great
Britain, Japan and the United States
n the war against Germany, from their
honolulu consul representatives. All
f which were graciously responded to
" similar expressions from Prince
arthur, concluding with a toast propos-
| by him to President Wilson.
Toast to King
The Governor said in starting the
oeech making that he was glad there
vas this opportunity granted to the Wis
tors to see what they had of Oahu,
standing as an American outpost in
he Pacific. Your country and ours
ire tied by mutual interests, mutual
var purposes, and mutual commerce, "
aid the Governor as he proposed the
cast to King George and "all his
| \llies'
Prince Arthur in responding said in
| art:
'rince Toasts Wilson
1--WE assure you that 1t gives us
cry great pleasure and interest to see
.Omething Of this beautiful Island. As
GU have said, sir, there are many ties
hat bind our two countries. Those
| race and those of this war, and
rust it shall be ever so in the future
IS it is today. I take very great pleas.
ire in proposing today a toast to Pres.
dent Wilson of the United States. "
Speaks for japan
Consul General ROkuro Moroi Of
Japan was the next speaker and said :
consul General Rokuro Moroi,
" a representative of the Gov.
eminent Of Japan and Japanese resi-
,ents of Hawaii, has the honor and
leepest pleasure of addressing His
Royal Highness, Prince Arthur of Con-
taught, and suite, with q short mes
age Of welcome in Hawaii, the gate
way to Japan.
| "Great Britain and Japan have long
,njoyed an alliance which is being
wrought finer and closer by this great
"orld conflict, an association which
will stand deep and sincere when once
gain peace reigns supreme.
1.-The words Of Rokuro Moroi fail
l Cd al
Tighness and suite, the feeling of
apan by this mission at this moment,
nut the people of Japan are eagerly
waiting its coming to demonstrate
heir appreciation. Rokuro Moroi
heartily wishes that health and happi.
less accompany His Royal Highnes
md His associates on their visit to
Japan"
oass to M1kado
The Governor then proposed a toast
0 the Emperor of Japan-our Ally
to whom we drink to his best vel
are and wish his nation ever pros,
,rerity."
| Marked soIcmnity marked the first
casts, during which even the ruddy
Yearly always smiling countenanee OF
rincr Arthur remained in thoughtful
epOse, but this was broken when the
'heers were given to the words "ChinR
is in this war;, emphatically uttered
~ Consul Tsz-ang " oohuan, Honoiulu
Chinese consul
Jhina Heard From
He said it was a special honor fol
,hina IS representative to be allowed ia
lelp welcome the royal visitor on such
IN occasion Continuing he said;
From information | have gathered
rom different sources in my native
Ountry | now can assure you that
china is in this WAT and will continue
80 against our common enemy. Many
people at this distance, or due to the
distance of China from the main scent
Of the war, hardly realize my country
is an enemy Of the world = enemy. Bis
bodies move slow, it is said, and so per
haps it is with China. But know she
= doing her UTMOST to do whatever
she can to bring a defeat to the Ger
mans and that China will remain eveI
faithful to her AllieB.
China for Both
at has been said that England il
lighting for righteousness and America
for humanity. China will now do he
| best to frht for both -