The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-08

bark c. D. Bryant.
On Saturday the Canadian-Austra
liam steamship Miowera came into tn
harbor. 1t will be remembered tina
she anchored outside on Friday nign
coming from Vancouver and Victoril
Then the big freighter Hawaiian iron
San Francisco. and the Colon, fror
San Francisco. and the colon, from
Port Los Angeles, with Porto Rican
aboard, came into the harbor in tn
morning.
The Miowera sailed for the Colonies
on Saturday evening. and the China
got away for the Orient yesterday at
| ternoon.
| The Hawaiian locked at the Rail
way wharf, where she will commence
discharging a large general cargo this
morning. The Colon moored alongside
the Quarantine wharf, where her eight
hundred passengers will be washed and
their clothes fumigated before they
are sent to the various plantations
which have engaged them.
The schooner Aloha was lowed into
the harbor on Saturday afteAa voyage
of thirteen days from San francisco,
with a cargo of general mi handise
She was reported off Koko SkIead on
Friday night, as was publishN in the
Advertiser on Saturday
Saturday was an exceedingly busy
day for the quarantine doctor: He first
OF all examined all the passengers and
crew of the Miowera; then he inspect
ed the people aboard the schooner Alo-
ha. After that he boarded the Hawaii
an and looked over the crew. Then
came the biggest job of all, that of ex-
aiming all the Porte Ricans on the
Colon. Last of all, he went aboard the
China and examined about six hundred
more people of all nationalities. Dr.
Bahrenberg is not likely to forget Sat
urday's experience for long time to
come. 1t is ever thus, however, some
times there is deartn of steamships
arriving at this port, and then they
come all in a bunch, making everybody
on the waterfront hustle
The Colon brought 763 Porto Ricans
and 70 Italians, to labor on the plan
-ations. She sailed from Port Los An
seles on June 9th, and experienced a
good trip to port. There was but one
ieath during the passage, although |
mere was considerable sickness among |
he immigrants.
fenced on board with few of the la |
oorefs, who We're somewhat unruly, |
1ut the good management of the ships |
ulcers prevented anything of a serious !
nature
When the laborers arrived at New
Orleans there was an uprising. coca |
Aoned' 1t is said, by one Buell., sup
posed to be employed by the sugar
planters of Porto Rico, who are not In
avor of the laborers being taken out
# the country. The police interfered
nd the Porto Ricans were eventually
ersuaded that Buell. had misrepre-
ented things to them as far as Ha-
vain was concerned.
The Kinau from Hilo.
WiLder's steamer Kinau arrived from
lilo and way ports shortly after 8
clock last night. She brought a great
1any passengers and considerable
reight. Berger's Band returned in
orce, and also the baseball team. The .
st is as follows:
h. S. Jordan, j. T. Nichols. c. Camp.
=. Buchanan, Sister Susan, Sister Hell I
IA, Miss r. Kahui, Miss A. Nailima. 6
IRIS. j. Dow, Captain Berger, j. Bow I
r, j. II. McDonough, E. B. Clark, a
apt. II. Evans, DR.. w. T. Monsarrat, Y
w. Seaberry. E. H. Lewis. Miss t
aopala, Joe Fernandez, .. Fereira, F. a
!. Mcnamara, J. Fernandez, Willie a
ucas, Duke Nichols, j. T. McCronon, F
irwin, l.. A. Thurston, H. Nj Ayres. T
ass X. Nakea, Ginger Blossom, Hon. a
Z. II. Hoogs, Col. w H. Cornwell. ]
Barr. Mrs. c. d. Stone, Dr. W. Pc Z
rs, {. L. Scrimger, A. Beechhartz, L. il
Pang Bat, Pang Yuen, l.. r
Vetlesen, F. H Hayselden, H. A. S
ostig, A. c. Dowsett, A. Raymond, ri
on W. A. Rodenberg. J. Wakefield, S
L. Dickens, Edgar Halsted, C H. IT
i'd, c. S. Holloway and wife, Master
II Brown, Miss NJ. E. Lewis, Miss
Blxby, a. c. Gehr, X. A. Sager, F.
smith, DR.. D. S. Jordan, E. r.
elm, M. r. Coulter, W. Jenningson, J. q
Like, c. McDonag1e, Chang Chow, ST
Ike Mong Wah, c. FL. Snyder, J. p W
anuho, Philip Espinda, Miss J. Ma ST
e, w: Dover, Harry Wood, John Ro- ii
;, 5. Simas, j. McAuliffe, Miss A. Ka- 81
no, c. Camp, Niger Jackson, NJ. S.
anco, Z. Swain, F. Wundenberg and II
fe' II. =. Macfarlane, H. r Macfar- is
ne, q. Noltenius, and ninety on deck. a
ClaudIne from Maui and Haweii.
steamer Claudine, Captain ri
-rker, arrived in port about o'clock m
st evening from Maui and Hawaii y,
rts, with a large number OF passan-
rs and a big load of sugar. She I
cked at the Oceanic wharf, where a w
eat crowd had gathered to welcome az
me their friends. Nc Nc
While the passengers We're coming ~
hoTe Mr.. Cox slipped from the foot
the gangway and fell into the wa =,
between the wharf and the vessel. y,
T moment or two he was in dan "i
I, OF being crushed between the boat e.
the wharf, as the vessel was NOV ~
up against the wharf Captain a.
try Flint and others reached down tee
i grabbed the man, however. before ~ ~
was. in any way injured
ne Claudine brought $500 bags of
gar and much other freight. Her
Ssenger list was as follows: c. B.
Ills and wife, Masters Wells l2l. D ST.
AWAY, DR.. r. w. Anderson, T. A. ul
npson. Miss A. Simpson, H. A. Pc 90
son, DR.. j. Fl. Raymond, Mrs. J. T ON
yior, MIR. Wright and wife, Captain sci
rray and wife, Mrs. S. Kalama We
n. >. kawaihoa, Rev. A V. Soares ba
H. Vierra Miss e Csc NT;cra -