The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-28
.MANCHURIA CARRIES
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
BIG PACIFIC MAIL LINER 8 AR
RIVES IN PORT TODAY FROM
THE ORIENT.

After the toughest voyage in. her
career the S. s. Manchuria arrived
from Yokohama this morning. The
vessel had a large number of japanese
steerage passengers for Honolulu and
considerable time was required in
which to pass quarantine. She left
Yokohama November 10 and according
to the report by Purser Winslow, the
vessel experienced very rough weather.
the wind and sea being from the south
east. Captain Saunders says in his ex-
perience of fifteen years crossing the
Pacific, he never saw such rough
weather and never to continue for such
a length of time-nine days. Never
theless the good ship stuck her nose in
to it and made the trip from Yokoha-
ma to Honolulu in 9 days and 10
hours"
The vessel has for this port 1854 tons
and % feet recapitulated as follows:
| Merchandise 2577 pkgs.; mating, 22S
pkgs.; bamboo ware, 40 pkgs.; oil, 1O4
pkgs.; tea, 113 pkgs.; wine, 100 pkgs.;
vinegar, 10 pkgs.; beans, 731 pkgs.
Irice, 7,777 pkgs.; gunnies, 977 pkgs.;
medicine, 81 pkgs.; sea weed, 10 pkgs.;
curios, 25S pkgs.; canned goods, 1872
pkgs.; soy 1887 pkgs.; sake, 1910 pkgs.
peanuts, 80 pkgs. provisions, 1856 pkgs;
parcels, pkgs.; total, 1896 pkgs.
! She has as cargo for San Francisco
6605 tons. San Francisco passengers
number 131 cabin, 20 steerage, and Sc
Asiatic. Honolulu, II cabin, 3 steer
ag and S1S Asiatic of which six are
Chinese.
Among the many passengers of prom
inence are the following for Honolulu:
DIR. C. p. Page, U. S. N, and wife,
who are to take a transport at Homo
lulu for Guarl where he occupies the
position as chief surgeon of the navy.
Kamezo Tsuchiya, secretary of the
Japanese Consulate at Honolulu.
For San Francisco are the following:
General Luke e. Wright, Governor of
the Philippines, accompanied by his
wife, on six months leave of absence.
Hon. w. Cameron Forbes, Philippine
Commissioner, on a visit to Washing
ton.
w. c. Welborn and wife, from Ma
Mia. He is to appear before Congress
on the sugar question, now pending.
E. de la Rama, from Manila, who
represents the native sugar interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Tidwell, from
Manila, where he occupies the position
as Deputy Collector of Customs.
Capt A. c. Baker, U. S. N, from
Manila. on a trip to Washington.
Capt. j.. NJ. Helm, U. S. N, from Ma
Mia, on a trip to Washington.
Lieuts Peter Panutine and Demetre
No.,
of the Russian navy and on their way
back to Russia.
Maj.-Gen. Pertev Pasha of the Turk
ish army, has been viewing the Oper-
atoms of the Russo-Japanese war
from the Japanese end of it, on his
way to Constantinople.
Hon. L. c. Griscom, U. S. Minister
to Japan, accompanied by his wife,
returning to their home in Philadel-
phla.
Mrs. F. Bronson, the mother of Mrs.
L. c. Griscom.
Calvert Brewer and wife. Mr. Cal
vert is a prominent banker of New
York and returning home after a tour
of the Orient. He represents the
United States Mortgage and Trust
Company and brought to Honolulu
the 100000 of Territorial bonds of a
recent issue.
, Charles E. Peson and wife. Mr.. Pc
soil occupied a high position with the
Pacific Mail S. S. Co. in San Francisco,
returning home after a visit to Japan.
Hubert Vos, the celebrated artist, re-
turning to New York after painting the
picture of the Empress at Picking.
T. e. Gibbon of Los Angeles who is
interested in railroads in Southern
California, is returning home after a
tour of the Orient. He is accompanied
by his wife
Tho vessel is scheduled to depart for
San Francisco at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning from the Hackfeld wharf She
will take a large crowd of passengers
from Honolulu.
The Manchuria was very deep in the
water ana she was brought into the
harbor with great care by Captain
Macauley the pilot. Several times it
looked as if she had gotten on a mud
bank but she was locked without any
mIshap.