Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-04

the cable dispatches. 1t was night
when the Siberia passed out and the
japanese scanned her closely by throw
ing her searchlight on the liner as she
passed.
The officers and passengers on board
the Siberia--Japanese as well as for
egn--report immense enthusiasm in
Japan.
The Siberia left Yokohama Febru-
airy "a, just after the news had been
received of the result of the second
naval engagement outside Port Arthur
and the rejoicing was great over the
favorable result of the battle.
The Siberia carries about 1870 cabin
passengers. Among these are the re-
turning officers of the Maru boats.
Captain NJ. Asaoka, Lieut.. NJ Fujita,
n. Susuki. !. J. N, S. Susuki, l. J. N,
and Lieut.. NJ Yamamoto are all officers
OF the japanese navy. They are on
their way to England, where they are
to watch the construction of two Jap
aneseJ var vessels #..E
Captain H'H. Paynter was the mas
ter of the japanese cruiser Kasuga
which was bought by Japan from the
Argentine Republic. Captain -Payn-
ter took the cruiser from Genoa to
Japan. With him are o. Freemantle,
chief engineer of the Kasuga. Mr..
Painter and other officers of that yes
sci, who assisted in taking her over.
U. S. Marshal L. X. Hendry re-
turned, having with him as a prisoner
Adachi, whose extradition he secured
from the Japanese authorities. s.
Arima, japanese sergeant of police,
accompanied the marshal. During the
voyage, Adachi travelled in the cabin
and was allowed considerable liberty.
He was, however, closely watched all
the time by Marshal Hendry and Ser
geant Arima.
Captain V. Sebree, U. s. N, who
commanded the U. S. battleship Wis
eonsin during the recent stay in this
port, returns to the mainland, having
been relieved of his command.
Colonel L. l.. b. Davis and Major w.
Winson are U. s. army officers re-
turning from service in the Philippines.
Commander Parker and Paymaster
j. r. Martin are U. s. Navy officers
returning from duty on Asiatic sta
ton.
Mrs. G. w. Bramhall Mrs. II. Blum,
Miss Marguerite Blum and Master
Ralph Blum are prominent Yokohama
people making a trip to the mainland.
Chalmers Graham, the well known
local custom house broker, returns
from one of his periodical tours to the
Orient.
Miss Mather is a tourist who has
been making the round trip to the Or
lent in the Siberia.
1 Paul Tn. Pietgcker and Franz Popert
are the representatives of the HAM
bury-American and the Nord-Deutcher
Lloyd steamship companies In the Or
lent.
+. F. Prentiss is prominent law
Yer of Chicago who is travelling for
pleasure. He will remain In this city
for some time.
Mrs. II. 4. scott Is the wife of Man
ager Scott Of the Union Iron Works, OF
San Francisco. She returns from d
pleasure trip to the Orient. :
ii. X. Tetsuka is a prominent Japan
ese merchant Of New York, returning
from a short visit to his home in
Japan. During his absence, Mr.. Tet-
suka's place of business in New York
was destroyed by fire.
+. w. Wakefield and bride are re-
turning from a honeymoon trip to
Japan.
Mrs. Douglas Story is the wife of the
editor of newly started American
paper in Hongkong.
The Siberia brought in her steerage
for this port six Chinese, 315 Japanese
and lO7 Koreans. There were only
100 Koreans on board when the vessel
left Yokohama but the birth at sea of
a young Korean swelled the number to
the figure quoted.
The liner brought an exceptionally
large cargo for this port, 2122 tons al
together. This includes 1900 bags
rice, $500 tubs soy, 1900 tubs misu and
1873 bales hay, The liner has 5000 tons
of freight consigned to San Francisco
concerns and 1000 tons for overland
points. The principal shipment is
1900 bales of raw silk, valued at $60e
bale. She also has 100000 worth
OF treasure in japanese gold yen.
The Siberia is scheduled to sail for