The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-09
MANCHURIA Is POPULAR.

MANCHURIA Is POPULAR.
The Pacific Mail liner Manchuria ar
rived yesterday morning early from
Yokohama and locked at the Hack
field wharf leaving again at $50 in the
afternoon for San Francisco. The
Manchuria had a big load of through
passengers and took away from Homo
lulu about eighty more. The decks
We're lined with be-leied people as the
steamship swept out of the harbor.
The trip from the Orient was a pleas
ant one of nine days and three hours.
1860 tons, and that for the Coast
amounts to 6371 tons, comprising, for
one part 1850 bales of raw silk valued
at $500, 900.
Among the passengers for Honolulu
were F. NJ. Swanzy, of Theo. II. Davies
& Co.. member of the Chamber of Com
merce and President of the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association. who re-
high Korean official of the Korean
Foreign Office, who was en- route to
South America to investigate the con-
dition of Korean 1aborers, stopped off
here at the instance of Mr.. Swanzy to
Investigate Korean 1aborers in the is
lands
Among the through passengers We're
Mr.. H. S. Townsend, formerly of the
public school department of Hawaii
and now Superintendent of schools in
by forty Filipino youths who are to be
placed in schools on the mainland. Miss
Byington of Kamehameha school also
returned from pleasure trip to the
Orient.
Cheuck Poy Luna, Korean Minister of
Foreign Affairs, accompanied by sever
al other prominent Koreans, is eli
route to the mainland to investigate
the conditions of labor to which Ko-
reans have been called.
Frank Seaman, the famous New York
advertising man, who is looking after
the Hawaii Promotion Committee bust
ness east, is returning from a trip to
Japan He IS accompanied by Mrs.
-yarre a famous writer of the east.
OF the local people going away there
were Rev. Kong Ying Tet, Episcopal
pastor of st. Peters Chapel, who goes
TO New York on business for Bishop
Restarick. This will be the first time
he has ever visited the mainland. He
is accompanied by his sister, Mrs. L. T.
Chin, who is to enter the Episcopal
training school for deaconesses. Mrs. |
Chin's husband was murdered several :
months ago I
DR.. L. E. Golfer, wife and child, de-
parted for the mainland, the Doctor |
taking a much-deserved vacation of |
three months. ]. A. Gilman, goes east !
on business and pleasure trip, accom- |
panied by Mrs. Gilman. DR.. and Mrs. |
Day are taking pleasure trip Miss
E. T. Hopper, Harold Castle, George |
Brown, George Canavarro. Misses Cas- |
tie, P wilmington, Miss Fraser, Miss
Julia Damon. Miss Mulch, Alex. Walk j
err Miss Alice Cooke, Alfred Castle, /
Miss Grace Cooke, Miss Peterson and
others were young people en- route TO
their various schools and colleges on
the mainland.
Montague Cooke, departed for AL
giers Africa, on a mission for the
Bishop Museum, to collect and study
rare shells. He may penetrate into
Africa as far as the Sahara desert.
1t is possible he may acquire for the
a valuable collection of Ha-
waiian shells. now owned in Algiers.
Mrs. Cooke and infant accompany Mr..
Cooke as far as New York where they
will remain until next spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Mott-Smith, Miss Lily
Patty, W. O. Smith and wife, went
Mr.. Smith will undergo an operation
for cataract.
Frank Richardson, one OF the Dig
Elks of the local herd, and manager
Of the EIks' baseball team, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Richardson, left for the
coast for stay of several weeks. Rich
ardson will endeavor to get the. oak
and team to come here to play the
z,lks Or an AIl-Honolulu team.
E. A. McInerny goes to San Fran
.fsco to meet William Jennings Bryan
md escort him to Honolulu. Mr.. Nc
.nerny was officially commissioned py
he local Democrats.
Frank Baldwin and wife, 5. A Bald
win Miss Baldwin, form party go
ng to San Francisco from Maui
II was big crowd to depart, but
here was a bigger crowd to see them
I'll off
THE MORNING STAR.
The Morning Star, since the great
storm in Micronesia, has come up to
honolulu, bringing Mr.. and Mrs Chan