The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-02
NOTES..

What! No California bear
General Anderson is at the Hawai-
ian hotel
The 16-year old son of Gen. Ander-
son is along.
Captain Houdlette is commander of
the flagship Australia.
C. H. Graham, of Castle & Cooke,
met about one hundred of his friends.
President Dole will receive the Off
GERS of the Brigade at Il o'clock to-
day.
There are thirty-fve Stanford stud
| ents in one of the California COM
panies.
Walter L. Coakley, prominent re-
sident of Omaha, is a member of tho
| expedition.
The China has been bought outright
by the United States and she will be
used as transport.
One of the most prominent newspa-
per men now in the city is Oscar K.
Davis, of the New York Sun.
At the Officers Club last night some
of the army officers sang We'll hang
all the Spaniards on a sour apple tree"
Major Mccarthy n. G. H, had the
pleasure of meeting Major Mccarthy,
N. G. c., at the Officers Club last ev-
ening.
Some ladies were down at the
wharves last evening with baskets of
fruits and delicacies for the army
boys.
President and Mrs. Dole were early
aboard of the Peking to meet their
nephew, who is among the Califor
MIA Volunteers.
The Oregon boys in town certainly
gave the soldiers from their native
State a hearty welcome. Ed. Dekum
was in the front rank.
At about s o'clock last night every
one was cleared off the Pacific Mail
wharf. Coaling operations then went
| Oh W1InOuC ILIS1 ISISuCS.
Artist Paul BOueringer arrived on
the Picking to join Sol. N. Sheridan,
correspondent for the New York Her
aid and San Francisco Call.
Col. Fisher, Col. Mcleod, Captain
Zeigler, Lieut.. George King and other
former CaHfornians now here have
many friends in the expedition.
Major Cooper, Chief Surgeon of the
National Guard of Hawaii, and DR.. c..
B. Wood entertained the medical men
at the Officers Club last evening.
go
The First Regiment from California
has the honor of being the first regi-
ment ever sent from the United States
to do service in a foreign country.
Sergeant Mccarthy, of Company D,
California Volunteers, died of pneu-
monia in San Francisco, just as he
was about to embark in the Picking.
AttOrney-GeneralS Smith and Colonel
Smith of the California Volunteers,
were endeavoring to trace back the
ening.
The troops from Colorado, Wyo-
ming, Nebraska, Utah, Idaho, and sew
eral other Western States will arrive
with the next division of the Manila
army.
Alfred Dole, nephew of President
| Dole, is a member of Company K of
the National Guard of California. He
was allowed to go ashore last night at
the request of the President.
Ensign Bradshaw was here on the
Charleston in 1891. Ensign Charles
Lang was here several months last
year on the Marion. He received
warm welcome from many friends.
Sam WiddifeId is a popular member
| Of Company L, First California VOlun-
teers. He has been away four years
and is quite glad to be back in his
native home, if only for brief time.
| The California boys tell Of a march
of over four hours from the Preside
| to the wharf. They were stopped on
all sides by the crowds Of people anx-
! ious to say farewell. Upon arriving
near the wharf it was necessary for
them to go in single file.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Decker,
! passenger on the Picking, goes to Ma
Mia, to establish a hospital. Comman-
der Gibson and Passed Assistant Sur
geon Rush will probably return to San
Francisco on the Picking.
Captain Ashley announces that pO-
tato salad or other food articles for
the feast to be given the boys in blue
should be sent to him at Military head
quarters by any and all ladies who
wish to contribute. All articles will
be appreciated by the committee.
One naval officer stated last even