Newspaper Page Text
p EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H 1UE8DAY. MAR. 21, 1911. Masonic Temple A WeeKIy Calendar MONDAY: h emic - Miilc,. TUESDAY: Honolulu Sci ii i Degree. WEDNESDAY: If it w ii liii ii 'I'd ircl Decree. THURSDAY: FRIDAY: SATURDAY: All visiting member of Order are cordially Invited to ittfend meetings of local lodges Meet on the 2nd and 4th Mondays of each month at IC. P. Hall 7:30 P. M. marine mmmv 2 lL ciationi cor iinlly invited. tAWAIUN TEIBE, No. 1, 1. 0. It. M. Meets every first and third Thurs days of eath month at Knights of Pythias Hall. Visiting brothers cor dially invited to attend. U.f FOSTER, Sachem. E.V. TODD, C. of R. XOflOLBIU AERIE, HO, F. 0. E. Meets on the 2nd and 4th WED NESDAY evenings of each month at 1:30 o'clock in K. of P. Hall, corner Eeretanla and Fort streets. Visiting Eagles are invited to at tend. OKO. A. DAVIS W. T. Will. O. IJeCOY, Sec. HONOLULU1 LODGE, 616. B. P. 0. E. Honolulu Lodge No. 616, B. P. O. fills, meets in their hall, on King 8treet, near Fort, every Friday eve ning. Visiting Brothers are cordially tavited to attend. , JAS. D. DOUGHERTY, E. R. GEO. T. KtUEQEL. Sec. Lai ram WM. McKINLIY LODGE. NO. 8. K. of P. 4 . y Meets evry, Und and 4th Saturday evenlug at 7:30 o'clock in K. of P. Hall, cor. Fort and Beretanla. Vislt iog brothers cordially Invited to at tend. . F. F. KILREY, C. C. E. A, JACOIiSON, K. R. S. . CENE OF CRIME Jurymen empaneled to investigate the In ut al murder of a Japanese wo man named Okinnga, have visited the sxene of the horrible crime, and aw iinuest will he conducted tonight by Cotoner Charles Hose. . Ko1i:'.v;ih1i1, the diminutive Japan cko, who is charged- with having eom- milted the -deed, and has admitted his guilt, to Chief of Detectives MeDuffie l.-nistuilics at tho police station uu til his preliminary examination in the lower court. Despilo the confession ' that has been made, by the Japanese, the ofli cers have succeeded in securing ; quantity of blood stained clothing that has been positively identified by friends of the Japanese as being hi property and personal effects. 1 Chief MeDuffie encountered all sorts of difficulty in finally rounding. up the man who is now charged with the murder of the woman. His wanderings were traced by the alert office and the man hunt ex tended from Wahiawa to Ewa, thence to Peninsula, At the latter place the officers canio to several Japanese fish ing sampans , within a quarter of a mile of the house where the murder had been done. Laying; in the bot tom of one of the boats, making- a futile attempt to conceal liimseir un der some spare sails, was found., the small Japanese v)i is now an imnaje in tli'e City aiid County jail. " A BALTIMORE SUN HEAT ER for heating THE BATH is I one of the greatest conveniences in the world. Write today for prices, and circular and let me convince you. , WARREN B. CRAW, Box 669; Honolulu. 22 JURY VIE ED Milton and Parsons UP-TO-DATE MILLINERY Elite Building - Hotel Street Phone 3088 ' LOCAL AND GENERAL The Bulletin telephone numbin have not bean changed with the loca tion of the paper. They remain the tame at printed In the telephone direc tory Business ofllce, 221)6) editorial room, 2185. Aut'is, ft per hour, Ix-wlB Stables. Try a ease vt Pi nectar. It is pure I 'hone 1557. A iiniiitli'Mi race is Indus arranged belwccit 'King, Kaoo mi, I Tsukmnoio All personal taxes (poll, road and school) not paid before April 1 will be subject to a penalty of ten per cent. Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd., have a line line of Hunter cards from 2 for 5 rents to 50 cents each. Don't miss seeing them. Pay cash und ask for green stamps. They're free. Call at the show rooms and see what you got free for stamps. For distilled water. Hire's Root Ueer and all sHher popular drinks. Ring up Pnoue 2171. Consolidated Soda Works. Work of laying a new sidewalk on the Waiklki side of Bethel street, be tween King and Hotel streets, was started this morning. Furnish mail fists to the B u 1 1 e. t i n, and People and Places of Hawaii will be mailed to your friends for twenty cents a copy. The funeral of Stanley Colnian Simpson, infant sou of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Simpson, will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon from the fam ily residence, 1 S3 0 Anapuni street.. The suit of John Winkelhach against the Honolulu Amusement Co. for alleged violation of contract will come on for a hearing in Judge Rob inson's department of the Circuit Court Thursday. Attorney General Lindsay has de cided not to draw up a fly screening order, directed to the users of stalls at the fish market. During the pres ence of cholera the Board of Health passed a resolution compelling the placing of screens but Attorney Gen eral Lindsay lias decided that it will be belter to wait until the Supervisors pass an ordinance. W. O. Smith and C. P. laukea trustees of the estate of Liliuokalntii, appeared before the Senate Commit tee on Ways and fdeans yesterday to advocate the Increase of the Queen's pension to $1 250 a month. Mr. Smith said that tho estate was heavi ly cnvolved' and that the increase would mean much to the Queen, in addition to showing, her. the, good. will of tho .Legislature, . " . - ' ' '" First Lieutenant Fred D. Kilgore, Company A, Camp Very, has made th.; rather painful discovery that some of his wearing apparel had adorned the person of a Korean s.ervuit named Whan Yee Still. ' j , Sull is alleged to have been found with several articles of militant niln mcnt. in his possession. When con fronted, with the charge of making away with the clothing he is said to have admitted the impeachment to none other than Prosecuting Attorney Brown, who looks after the interests of the people at the District Court. The case Has been called at the po lice court on several different occa sions but each time Lieutenant Kil gore has failed to -nit in an appear ance against the former servant. Judge Lymer was inclined to dis miss tiie case when again brought to his attention this morning on the ground of a continued absence of the complaining witness. , After some ex planation coming from Prosecuting Attorney Cathcart. the court gave the prosecution until i Thursday morning to appreir "ngainst. the defendant. SUPPLIED PLANT The value of having in Honolulu t thoroughly equipped and modern house of paper and printers' supplies has been in evidence througli the mis t'ot tunes of the Garden island Pub lishing Company that was burned out tiu; other day. Bridgewater & Hopper, the lessees of the Garden Island, immod-uieiy following the fire got in comiui'iih a tion with the Hawaiians News Com pany of this city and found Manager John Soper in a position to supply them with most, everything they need ed from the local stock of his supply house. The typo and all the furni ture for the job printing und news plant were ready to ship inuuedlutely from Honolulu to Llhuo. The paper slnej was also replenished from the Hawaiian News stock.' Practically the only thing not carried in stock by this company was the leesses,' but what was required in this lino was ordered through the Hawaiian Wws Co. by cabin from the Coast and will come In record breaking lime. Tho original plant of the Oitri'en island was furnished by tlio Hawaii an News Company. ' KOREAN DONNED LIEUTENANT GARB HAWAIIAN NEW Sierra and WiHielitiina Patsengere! Let us bovo your bnggago order today. (Personal attention.) CITY TRANSJER CO. (Jas. H. Love) vrv ini n tt xrvv Ti Tti nrr kH V ) II II II mj I - ' ! WASHINGTON JAS ORDERED !; QUARANTINE TO BE RAISED March Thirtieth the Last Day For Enforcement of Restric tions Korea Will Carry N early Three Hundred Steerage Passengers Crook Was Standing Still, So Say Mon golia Officers. - A cablegram received from Wash ington this morning by Chief United States quarantine officer Tor the port, authorizing the removal of quarantine restrictions imposed some weeks ago pending the prevalence of infectious disease at Honolulu. March 30lh is designated as the time set for the restoration of former existing regulations for the governing of health and sanitation matters here. The removal of the quarantine lid means the elimination of inspection on all lnter-lsland vcwssls, tile aban donment of fruit and sampan inspec tion. No longer will' swimming in the harbor be prohibited by the re moval of the ban and last hut not least it means tlio removal of many inconvenient regulations that must, be gone through with by departing pas sengers for the Pacific Coast. The order will therefore go in'.o effect unless there is an outbreak of fresh cases of illness before the time, set for the lifting of tiro quarantine. Dr. Ramus staled this morning that in view of the fact that the Pacific Mail' liner KoVoa was sailing for the coast on tho 31st of the month and taking at least three hundred Asiatic steerage passengers, the quarantine in this particular instance would not be lifted until the departure of that vessel. 1 Trans.Pacific Shipping. A remarkable situation in snipping exists on the Pacific Ocean, it Is un derstood that at least two of the three lines which afford the hulk of the pas senger accommodations across the Pacific from American and Canadian ports have not been profitable for sev oral years, and yet all three lines an nounce their intention of Immediately constructing larger, 'faster, and bet ter ships for ihe tians-Pacifie ser vice, i The first announcement was made by the Toyo Kisen Kaisha (Japanese) which has a sailing from-San Fran cisco to Hongkong oncea month on an average, with the two fastest ships on Ihe Pacific, each of 21.000 tons displacement, turblng, . engines, and luxurious accommodations. Tho com pany is building a third ship of the same class, slightly larger, with tur bine engines and superior aceonimoda lions, and its announced policy is of further construction after the new ship is launched in July. These Japanese ships have alwav had a freight traffic agreement and a joint passenger schedule agreement w.ijb. the Pacific Mail Steamship Com pany, the-American line oporal ing the chief passenger and freight hci- vlce between San Francisco and Hongkong by way of Honolulu and Japanese and Philippine and Chinese port. In July last the Japanese com pany withdrew from the arrangement and established frelgrft traffic agree ment with the Western Pacific Rail way', the new transcontinental line in the United Stales. The v Pacific Mall Company then commenced constructing two ne;v steamers, larger, faster, and better than anything else on the Pacific, or the George Washington class of Ger man ships on the Atlantic. They are to he of -4o.no 6 tons displacement,' will carry over 500 first-class passengers W.-C. Peacock & Co., Lid. Tel. 1704 Wines and Liquors Tel. 1704 Family Trade a Specialty. ( Mont Rouge Wines Sole Agents Mumm's Champagne ( Schlitz Beer ' Avoid the n We can call tor same late this p. PHONE 1281 and are to be in service within three years. The plans for these new ships in addition to the four fine vessels which the company is operating has created a sensation in Far Eastern shipping. - ..Pa Mysterious Stranger May Have Been Dainara The mysterious trump like freight er that steamed at considerable dis tance from the lookout station at Diamond Head, and whose outline could barely be made out, is now be lievod to have been the British cargo iiteamer Damara, enroutu to Auslra Iiau ports with between four and five million feet of lumber taken on at Paget Soiuul ports. The vessel pass ed within range of, strong glasses yesterday morning" bound south. She flow no signals but .those who caught a fleeting glimpse of '.he steamer give as their opinion thnf she must have been the now -famoi'Ji British steam ship over whiet'.inuch notoriety has existed along the coast. Tho Da mara immediately following her going ashore off Fort Point last October had been considered as a possibility for the At at son line. In fact the vessel was purchased by Captain Matson, but sold on speculation. ' Captain Mc Lennan, now master of the vessel created a considerable storm in coast shipping circles because it is alleged that lie sent all the way to Hong kong for a crew of thirty-five Chi nese sailors and firemen. The vessel is now under charter to the American Trading Company. It Is explained that the officers fear that the white crew would go on a strike on the arrival of the 'vessel In Australia, and that, they would be left without a crew. I The men who were discharged from the Damara said that the action of tho officers is a prelude to an in ternational strike of sailors, which will start at. Liverpool. They say that higher wages will be demanded by deep-water sailors, and the com plete exclusion of Chinese Baby Buggies Rival Guns. Transports may carry the fighting stock of the army, but the baby buggy still rolls supreme In the transporta Hon of ' the youthful progeny of the American army. Infant peramulators greatly outnurn nor machine guns In the full shipment of army supplies that will arrive at rtoiioiliilu by the United States trans port Crnnk. It is claimed that there Is very little that hears a warlike appearance In tho baggage und efforts belonging to tho Sooond. Tho four-post iuidstcad of restful ropose, it is declared, will out rank the essential army camp stool at a ratio of about 10 to 1. The Crook Is not a large army troop ship. Her cargo space is therefore de cidedly limited. From the appearance ofthe quantity of household effects which it is said belongs to the two bat- ilions of the Second Infantry, to take up duly at Heimlich! UarrackSj the opinion is immediately forthcoming that about all that tho departing .regi ments loft at Fort Thomas, Ky., wcro the buildings. . There arc nearly two thousand tons of . regimental belong .lugs. Thc' Crook is tirlngmg' down o,itfiii f,..( of iiinit.or, ii oi lu-iling to :nhli i M rT Iveil nt I hi ! til ipi.ii tor iii:iI.t di-pi,rtiiii iit. In In iiKod In tho oiUMtnii limi of l" riiiiim nl luirnii k nt l.i IIi-Iiii.i, mid the l i illi I Ion on nmdo at I tin lime of (lipnrl lire nf tho Piieille Milll limr oni;ntla from Sim Fran-ri-i-ii that lii.iilv line lliniis.-iiid ton of efl'eelK lieliiiitfiiiK l.i Ihe Seeiind would have to lie loft behind for iniutlier trnmpnrt, or may be sent forward by :i liner. Hyartes An Early Arrival. P.rlngingfjS.-. tons general cargo from Ihe' mainland a shipment of luo.onu feet of pugot Sound limine and ten head of prize cattle, the Mat- son Navigation Company freighter Hyades arrived al the port at an early hour this morning. The Hyades met with fair weather from Seattle and Tacoma where the last of her freight was taken on board. The vessel will be given a prompt dispatch through the agency of Castle & Cooke and is due to call at Knhulul, Port Allen and Kaanapali to discharge freight and lumber and tp load sugar for San Francisco. The freighter is expected to sail from fha last port of call In the islands on or about April 5th Chief Officer Cabling formerly in the Hilonlan and Wilhelmina is now first mate in the Hyades, taking the place of James Russell who has beer, trans ferred to the Wilhelmina. Distressed Bark Rides at Anchor. The American barkentine James Johnson, from Newcastle N. S. W. with two thousand tons tioal consign ed (o San Francisco, which put in Ho nolulu in distress, still rides at an chor outside the harbor. Chief. Officer Guthrie, accompanied by Mrs-. Jensen, the widow of the late Captain Jensen, master of the vessel came ashore this morning and began negotiations toward : relief from the present distressed conditions, prevail ing on board the barkentine. It. is understood that the vessel is making water owing to the opening of a number of seams during a time that the James Johnson labored un der a trying battle with adverse gales and lough seas. The ship is in need of some re pairs. As it is the crew Is kept more or less constantly employed at the pumps. The bottom is ve,ry foul thus preventing anything like good time being made in a passage to the coast. The vessel has been anchored out side the entrance to tho channel with the idea of preventing the crew from attempting to leave the ship. As it is the crew is short handed. Portland and Asiatic Have" Slashed Rates. ' the Portland and Asiatic Steamship Company vessels of which company have made frequent calls at Honolulu enroute from the Orient to the Pacific Coast has entered the rate culling in the transportation of flour and wheat to meet the cut recently announced by the Puget Sound lines. The new rale is $1.50 a ton on wheat and S a ton on flour. The rate hitherto has been 3 a ton on both classes. While no cut has yet been announced bv the Watorhouse lino, it is presumed tnai it will meet the new rates T. K. K. Manila Agency. To Erlanger and Galinger, one of the prominent hardware and nieixan- uie firms doing business at Manila Philippine islands, has been trans ferred the agency for the Toyo Kiscn. Kaisha. Before the severance of tiaf- ue nes mat oouiid the Japanese line to the Pacific Mail, the steamship agency at the Philippine port was ably conducted by Castle Brothers-Wolf Sons. According to recent advice.? it is predicted that the T. K. K. con templates making Manila a port of call for at least one steamer each month. Pa ' ' -' Rithct May Make Short Stay. it is the present intention to give the bark R. p. Rithet a quick dispatch I for the coast. The vessel will load a shipment of sugar and is scheduled to sail for San' Francisco within two weeks according to present calcula tions. The Rithet was an arrival at the port yesterday' afternoon, bring ing down consignments of general cargo as well as explosives, gasoline and oil One passenger arrived by the vessel. Ha ' Helene for Hamakua Ports Tomorrow. The Inter-Island steamer Hetone Is I on tne berth to sail for Hanjakua ports on Hawaii at noon tomorrow. The vessel will carry shipments of ferti lizer lumber and general merchandise and supplies. Fuel Oil for Honolulu.' According to cables received, the American Oil Tanker -Santa Rita has sailed from Port San Luis for. Hono lulu with a shipment of fuel oil for the Union Oil Company. Three hundred and fifty sturdy Dutch farmers mid their families arrived In New York by the Holland-American liner Noordiim from Hot Ionium on thetr way to settle In the West. It Is said their-coming murks, the beginning of un, -exodus of 8000 farmers from Hoi land. ' ' the New Capital Cafe Will Open on April 4 SHORT ORDERS AND MEALS SERVED King and Bishop Streets ARRIVED Monday, Mar. 27. Haii-4laYaiicli.cn- R. P. Jlithet, Am. Id;., 2 p. m. Tuesday, Mar. 28. Sin Francisco via Piigel Sound purls- Hyades, M. N. S. K., . m. San Francisco direct Crook, U. S A. T., a. in. DEPARTED Monday, Mar. 27. Japan iorts. Philippines and Hong koiig Mongolia, P. M. S. S., ti p. m Kauai porta Nocau, stmr., 5 p. m Tuesday, Mar. 28. Ililo via way ports Mauna Kea stmr., 10 a. in. Hawaii ports Iwalanl, stmr'., noon .Midway Island Flaiirenre Ward Am." schr.; a. m. TO LEAVE SHIP Twelve sailormen who snipped with the American barkentine James JohJi Min prior to that vessel's suillii,? from Newcastle, N. S. W., on December 17, with IfiOO tons of Australian coal, des tined for San Francisco, wi'l bo 'pi id off at the port of Honolulu, an 1 '"hey will be free to leave a ship which some, at least, declare Is not fit to continue the voyage to the Pacific Coast. ' Chief Mate Guthrie entered emphat'c denial this morning concerning, u ,h.) On-.-, nni.ln (.. .v.ril..n. ...I . ...i. fto ,i, a ,ii... ...uS i,nl,c-. Uvhich "bad gin and navigation" tig - ured. "It's the -same! thing everywhere you go. I have been following the sea f nearly fifty years," stated Guthri.j this morning, "and I fail to know of a case Where a vessel pull. into a port lifter lengthy voyage but that one or -.nin discontented sailors will always ha a lurid but absolutely untruthful tale of hardships to unfold to some half baked and unsophisticated scribbler. "'Sails, blown to ribbons' is a good stock phrase, but I can assure you that the James 3ohnson was far xrom being denuded of her canvas," The James. Johnson Is to be brought iMtide the harbor this afternoon and will ho anchored off "rotten row," there to remain for about three Weeks, ac cordlrift to the present calculations of Hind, Holph & Co., her local reprcScn tut Ives. ., c '. ' Some new sails have been ordered on the Coast, und they should urriv hero on or about April IS," replied the mate to an inquiry as to what repairs would bo 'needed here. The donkey en glno boiler may need somo attention The vessel is declared by the chief of ficer to bo making very little water "She Is a wooden ship, and no longer a youngster, and you know what that means," ho added. The sea Is not en tering at a rate that should cause any alarm. .Al new jibbooni will bo 'Hted, and some other work will -lie done .betor- the voyage to the Coast Is continued. This decision was reached after a con ferenee between the local agents, Mrs Jensen, wife. o( the .dead, kipper, and Four hundsed and thirty odd Asia tics are -now serving a period of de tention at the Federal quarantine sta tion in order to comply with tho re quirements which will insure them an uninterrupted transit from Honolulu- to San Francisco by three steanr ships that are scheduled to sail for tho coast Within the next three days. The giiater number of these people ar0 Filipinos who have "been recruit ed by labor agents. It is claimed they have offered as high as one hunifred and fifty dollars for a short season work with the Alaskan fisheries and canneries. Transportation and cloth ing being supplied. It. is believed that at least three hundred Filipinos and others will take passage by the Pacific Mail liner Ko rea that is expec.led will sail for Sau Francisco on Friday. Among this number arc some Portuguese and Por to Ricans. i ' : i i - S The.. Matson Navigation steamer Wilhelmina and the Oceanic steam ship Sierra to sail for -the coast at ten o'clock tomorrow morning will carry between them about one hun dred and fifty steerage passengers. The several passenger agents are experiencing some difficulty in record ing a conglomeration of Spanish and Tagaiog names in order to completa the manifests. ' JOHNSON CREW HUNDREDS READY FOR MIGRATION Uniformed 'maids are ousting' the'ed by cable as having arrived at So-butlM-s in I ondon by usurping theirl nttle enroute to Honolulu. The vessel places in many of the large London ' Is scheduled to leave' the Sound for houses. the Hawaiian islands on March 31st. Coney Garage Automobiles MeefAll Inter-Island Steamers , TouchingKAUAI RATES REASONABLE - I T- . Per (. H. S. Sierra for Han Fran cisco, Miir. 2!i.- Mr. and Mrs. .1. P. Philip. Major mid Mrs. W. A. Pindy, Mrs. W. M. (llffard. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Peclnier. Mm I.. M Tiililir unA son, Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Gillies, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Harsha, Mrs. and Ml Ahlborn, Mrs. 1). Falk. A. W. Adams, L. J. 'Falk, Dr. and Mrs. Sinclair, J. A. Smllh. h. A. Herring, Miss K. Merecn, Miss E. M. Dunning, Mrs. M. I. Corbet t. Miss 8. K. Siehrlng, j. Lalhrop, Mrs. H. B. Olffard and child Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Tomblin, tho Misses I -ouch (2), Mr. and Mrs. Melcalf A. Moreen, D. Merecn, Mr. and Mrs! A. P. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. C. McCar thy, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rankin. Mrs. V. C. Kingsbury, , Miss R. Love G Ahlborn, M. Weihe, Mr. and Mrxc S. ETlWards, the Misses Bibben (4), Mrs. and Miss Keese, Mrs. Archibald, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, E. D. Rey nolds, J. Ferguson, M. B. Thomas, Wil, liam Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Becker, W. T. Dove!!, L. Hornsbcrgor, Roht. Dalzell, Jr., f! B. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Pike, Godfrey Brown and . valet, Captain riatt, C. M. Sympnds, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knight, Mrs. E. Andei -son Mrs C. R. Pike, Colonel Anderson, Mrs. Pear.ee. Mr. and Mrs. Crushing C. Reineck, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Reovel B. O. Anderson. H. T. Hayselden, Mr, and Mrs. J. Hind, Sheehan, Mr. and Mrs. "J. McLatchie, Mr. and Mrs. fi n Curtis, Mrs. M. Hind, Mrs. G. E. Wil son, Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Nagel, Miss Baeley, Mrs. Anderson, Richard Kip ling, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Donovan lit.. . .iijmi - . ann Mrs. Dwlcans Mrs .T M . Perrv: and ehlid a ti . beck,, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Heilbron ,and child. Mrs. G. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs: T. B. Lafferty, Mrs. E. Drum mond. Mrs. E. M. Fish, II. H. Bitrrell, P. W. Durand, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Oault, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. aBiley, A. I. Kuh, J.. J. O'Rourke, Lee Cheu, K. Ter.ida, J. Dreier, A. Solldnni, Mrs. W. F. Lndington, Misses J., K. and C Hangary, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gandy, Mr. and Mrs. Hazelrig, Mrs. M. Punnet t. Mrs. J. A. Johnston, Mrs. Wm. H. Goefz, Mr. and Mrs. D. Pierce, Jss. Harry, T. F. Blackhardt, S. Boswoll, Rev. W. II. Hedlcy, F. W. Everton, C. Logwood, T. Heath, L. Pistel, the Misses Miller" (3), Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. Catalina. Per M. N. S. 8. Wilhelmina, for San Francisco, Mar. 29. Mrs. J. H. Weer, Mrs. N. E. Weer, Mrs. E. E. Van "Wiftlo, E. B. Van Winlle, A. R. Keeline, Mrs. A. R. Keeline, Miss L. Pearso, Mrs. E. T. W. Fearse, Mrs. G. Schmidt, L. Honigsberger, E. 0. Bar rel!, R. Wittenberg, M. Wittenberg. W. H. 'Hunt, C. M. Symonds, G. R, Horton, James- A. Rath, Miss R. Good--man, Miss M. E. Mower, R. R. Booth, Mrs. R. P. Booth, Miss K Sadler, Mrs. M. G. Rodrignes, Miss E. DonneIl,.A. P. Jackson,' Mrs. A. P. Jackson, Ja.i McLaren, Mrs. James McLaren.' Geo B; Isonberg, Howard Hedeman, Sto- . phen Smith, H. Sadler,' Mrs. II. Sad ler, ,C. H. Cooke, Mrs. C. H. Cooke, Mis8.II. W. Johnson, Miss E. Olson Miss C. Parmcntal, A. M. Brooks, Mrs. A. M. Brooks, J. L. Cockburn.' Mrs. J. L. Cockburn, C. W. Hough, Mrs. C. W. Hough, J. Filliiis, Mr; Fisher, Mar tin Lemcke,- Mrs. Stanley Livingston ' and 2 children, Mrs. J. M. Gresham. Miss I. M. Greshman, Mrs. E. W. Rice, ' Mrs. F. J. Patterson and child, F. J. Patterson Jr., Mrs. C. II. Smith, Mrs. L. B. Hess, Mrs. Geo. E. Bennett and child, Miss Mnrtel 'Hind, Mrs. H. A. Townsend, Mrs. E. K. Rice, Miss M. : Wright, Mrs. A. B. Angus and child, L. M. Taber, Mrs. L. M. Taber and child, E. F. Bosley, Mrs. E. F. Bosley, ' C. S. Edwards, Mrs. C. S. Edwards, I' red A. Hazzard, F. Q. Story, G. K McDonald, C. P. Gibbon, Mrs! C. P s tibbon, John Waterhouse, Mrs. John Waterhouse, J. S. McCandless, Mrs. , J. ,S. McCandless, II. Wittenberg, Mrs, II. Wittenberg, S. L. Prentiss, Mrs. S. L. Prentiss, F. S. Boll, Mrs, F. S. Bell, R. H. McElwee, Mrs. R. H. Mc- Elwce, Mrs. B. M. Allison, Mrs. F. tJ. ; Eaton, Mrs. Gordon Vorhies, Mrs. W. ' S. Biddle, John Hind, Mrs. John Hind, C. Brenhani, Mrs. G. W. Klrkaldy and child, Miss M. B. Towne, Mrs. E. F. Bishop, A. Stein, Mrs., A. Stoln, Eu gene Breese, Capt. Wm. Matson, Bi- .' shop J. M. Williams Col. John Rid dle, Mr. Mason, Mrs. Mason, R. Bel- ' cher, Mrs. A. M. Belcher, Miss A. Belcher, B. K. Knigbt. Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai 'porta, Mar. 1'8 John Bryant, A. V. Peters ' MauokaMiss Purvis, H. Buscher, L. Shevenln. . Per stmr. Mikahaln, for Molokai and Maui ports, March 28. J. F. Brown, Mrs. J. F. Brown, J. D. McVeigh. Columbian Nearing the l.slands. . ' With trans-sliipped New York cargo taken on at Sallna Cruz, the American-Hawaiian freighter Columbian sailing from San Francises is report- PAS3ENGE.RS BOOKED ..Mi I