The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-02
MONGOLIA
IS POPULAR
Big Liner Brings Crowd
OF Passengers
Here.

With two hundred and sixty-one pas
sengers in the first-class cabins the
Mongolia came into port yesterday
morning from San Francisco. with one
of the largest local and through passen-
ger lists of her career. Purser Rennie,al-
though proud of the record, was never
theless overworked. OF the passengers
more than so were for Honolulu. The
vessel locked at the Hackfeld wharf
The trip OF the Mongolia was with
out incident except that Governor Car
teresting lectures on Hawaii to large
audiences, and there were dances on
several evenings. The vessel brought
no cargo for Honolulu, but carries
about 1900 tons for the Orient.
Among the local passengers besides
Governor and Mrs. Carter and Miss
Carter and DIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Whit
ney, were DIR. and Mrs. Diniger of
Maui; Mr.. r. Sprague, who comes to
take position in the High School:
Mr.. Bruce Cartwright, who has been
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Emerson, who have
been travelling in England, Belgium and
France for the past year; Rev. Mr.. Ed
wards. who is to occupy the Christian
Church pulpit; H. b. Frear, a relative
of Chief Justice Frear, and Mrs. F'rear;
Mrs. Mary Gum, who has spent the
summer in San Francisco; Mr.. j. H.
Love, Mrs. Fannie Love, Miss Stella
Love, who have been on the mainland
for several months, accompanied by
Miss J. Conan, daughter of a promi
nent railroad official, who will visit
here; Mr.. A. Robinson and Miss Rob-
inson of Kauai; Mr.. Snodgrass and Mr..
Taggard, who attended the mainland
conference of the Christian church, and
ant of Central Union church. There
were a number of school teachers, in
Guiding Miss Maggie Mossman, Miss c..
Quincy, Miss H. NJ. HOFFMAN,, Miss
Irene Crook, Miss A. Lycett, Miss NJ.
Grace. Mr. A. N. Campbell of the
Henry Waterheuse Trust Company, re-
turned from a business trip. Several
teachers arrived to take positions in
ST. Andrews Priory.
Among the through passengers We're
Mr.. John r. Hegeman, president of a
large life insurance company in the
East, accompanied by Mrs. Hegeman.
Mr.. Hegeman was conspicuous by the
wealth of hair he wore. Captain A. l..
Hall is a former mariner who ran on
the Seattle-Victoria route for some
time. He is now en- route to Korea
to look into some matters of a maritime
nature, which may keep him there.
Mrs. Hugo Toland is a prominant so
ciety woman Of the Coast, accompanied
by Miss Il. J. Robinson and her maid.
Major-General Schwabe of the British
army, and Mrs. Schwabe, are making
a tour of the world.
Chas Austin is now first officer of
the Mongolia, vice a. Dixon, and an
other officer named Martin, have been
arrested in San Francisco for viola
ton of the naturalization. laws. 1t is
reported aboard the Mongolia that the
federal authorities are going to go
straight through all the officers of the
Pacific Mail fleet and arrest whomso-
ever appears to have violated the laws.
1t is said that even Captain Kinder,
formerly of the o. and o. line, and now
in command of one of Jim Hill's liners,
may be a victim to the raid.
Miss Bella Vida, daughter of Mrs.
Kate Vida of this city, was a through
passenger. en- route to Shanghai, where
| she will join Mr.. and Mrs. w. Porter
Boyd of Honolulu. Mr.. Frank Vida
expected to accompany her from here,