Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-03
Many Have Friends Here
And Want To Go
To Them
one MARRIAGE SINCE the
PORTUGUESE LANDED
GILMAN EXPRESSES HIMSELF As
VERY WELL SATISFIED WITH
THE APPEARANCE OF
THE STRANGERS

The work Of distributing the Tor
tuguese immigrants Is going on al
rapidly as possible and It will nor ,,
long until they are all out Of the re-.
ceiving station end at work on .h'
various plantations throughout the Is
lands or settled in Honolulu and n,
other towns as some Of them expires.
their Intention Of doing. The WORK Of
examining the immigrants was con
cluded about 1890 last night. al Of
them being passed with the exception
OF few who are still held In luaran.
tine on account OF having tho mcasle.
or having been exposed to the disease
The distribution Of the families Il
proving a vexatious problem. Those
IN charge Of the work are anxious "a
make as fair distribution as possible
There have been applications from the
various plantations for families far In
excess Of the number that ca. be sup.
piled. J. A. Gilman wishes to supply
them In fair ratio, but this promises t.
he difficult matter. on account Of tn.
fact that large proportion Of the i'm.
migrants wish to 20 to some particular
place. Many OF them. says MIR. Gilman
have In their pockets papers on which
Is written the name Of some plantation
where they have friends and 10 which
they wish to go. The majority of them
show an inclination to go to work on
plantations on the railroad.
There are In all 25i families among
the immigrants. besides the single
men. Thirty families are listed TO 20
to Eva plantation and % families to
Waialua. From4-15 to % sin2l. men
will also go to the latter plantation.
According to statements made ~ Of.
ficers OF the Suveric. she bialgh. 3.
stowaways from the Azores. Most Of
these were men who had no Passports
and slowed away to escape militar,
service. they being bound to serve O
term In the army according to tn,
law Of their country.
Commissioner Sargent when aske,
about the matter this morning, stated
that he had no knowledge Of II. tina
he had heard nothing Of there beinl
any stowaways. He said tina, ever!
person who was landed from the shiI
was manifested. II Is stated that III,
passports Of the immigrants are no
with the ship. Mr.. Sargent SRys tina
he will Hook up the natter Of the stow
awaysiat once.
II is learned that the figures pre-
vionsly published of the number o
deaths aboard the Sueric during tn,
voyage are Incorrect. The ships of
fcers state that there were 81 deaths
all OF children under three years OF ag,
and most OF them under one year
There have been two deaths since tn,
passengers were landed. One chile
died yesterday and another arly thi,
morning, Thre have also been tire,
births since the Suveric arrived. On,
child was born Immediately after tn,
steamer locked and another soon ate
the passengers came ashore. A ,hirt
child was born this morning. 1ha
was all up to noon today
tThere was a marriage among ih'
Immigrants this morning. Manue
Mnchado and Maria Umbelina came e
the conclusion that they might as wei
start their new life In Hawaii together
and this morning they went up to til,
Portuguese church and we're made hus
band and wife.
Back Of the marriage lies q stor,