Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-19
MONGOLIA HAS MANY
WELL known PEOPLE.
She Encountered Rough
Weather The Second
Day Out
WAS COMPELLED TO HEAVE
TO FOR FIVE HOURS
WILL LEAVE TOMORROW MORN.
ING FOR SAN FRANCISCO WITH
A LARGE NUMBER OF
HONOluLANS.

ht aNiiN hhll % NhVhEOiiof
he orient, arrived this morning after
| rough voyage and with number OF
passengers aboard who are well known.
Owing to the rough weather outside the
harbor the health officers nor the Gus.
IONS house officials boarded the vessel
until she tied up at the Hackfeld wharf. |
While approaching the Hackfeld |
wharf the big liner barely escaped col. |
liding with the dredger Pacific. A few
later she narrowly missed run.
ming into the bark Kauilani at the
railroad wharf, waiting for sugar.
The Mongolia left Yokohama one day
late. The second day out she encount-
cred unusually rough weather and for
FIVE hours Captain Porter thought II
best to heave to The storm was bad
one, but fortunately did not last
long. II was the worst while II lasted
than some of the officers had exper.
fenced in years No damage resulted.
The Mongolia sails for San Francisco
tomorrow morning at . o'clock. She
will take a large number Of passengers
from this port.
Captain James Rennie, of the s. s.
Mariposa, captured by the japanese
uuIlhk inc ltNtHN wal 10 HaSothbti
on the ship. He is returning to the
Coast, where later he will resume his
duties as a commander Of vessel for
the same company.
For Honolulu there are four passen-
gers in the cabin. II. l.. Spencer and
wife, tourists, making a trip around
the world, will remain here some time
Mrs. u. Umbsen and Miss Il. Umbsen.
wife and daughter OF the San Fran.
cisco real estate man, will remain In
Honolulu for visit.
J. A. Campbell, OF New oYrk, one Of
the big importers OF silk of the United
States, is through passenger return.
ing home after visit TO the Orient
investigating trade conditions.
Louis Eppinger, of the Grand Hotel,
Yokohama, one Of the best known hotel
men In the world, is en- route to the
States for the benefit Of his health.
z. Horikoshi, another silk merchant,
| Is a passenger.
Edwin Morgan, ex.United States min
lister to Korea, Is en- route to the United
State an business affairs. He is &c
companied by his secretary, w ID
Straight. well known newspaper mar
who has recently written number oil
articles on the Oriental countries.
Mr.. Nishihara, I. J. N, is on the Mon
| golia on his way to England in the In
terest OF the Japanese navy. Mr.. Nj
shihara's dtuies are TO look after 9
number Of war vessels being built il
England.
Captain Reilly, formerly OF the MonI
tara, is en- route to the States.
| Lieut.. l.. Salnousky and Lieut.. Col
| V. Postnitkov, OF the Russian govern
ment, are passengers going to the Unit
ed States on official business. The tw,
officers recently witnessed some of tn,
terrible scene In Russia. Neither on,
OF them, however, is inclined to tall
on the subject.
II. l.. Simon Is another silk man &c
ing to San Francisco and the east OF
business.
T. NJ. Tyssowski, who. by the way, 1
an American, Is on the boat returnin
home after a visit to the Orient.
j. b. Blish, a commander OF tn
United States navy, is on his way L
Washington, ID. c., for orders.
II. b. Blehr is making a trip to tn
States. During the recent war between
Japan and Russia. Blehr, who is con
paratively young fellow, made a fol
tune by selling Norwegian ships to tn
J Japanese government. He Is nov
worth considerably more than 5000
600. He is stopping at the Moana hote
. while here.
/. Col. w. II. Birbeck, n military expert
who has been In Manchuria during tn
Russian-Japanese war, is on board.
+. Appel, a merchant from Shanghai
whose business has been effected by tn
Chinese boycott against America,
goods, is returning to the States to re
main until settlement is made be
tween the two countries.
w. t. Anderson is an American min
Ing engineer who has been investigat
Ing condition In the Orient.
W. II. Andrews Is OF the firm of Ar
drews 4 George, silk importers of Y,
kohama. He is going to the States O
business.
The Mongolia brought 1918 tons @
cargo for this port. In the steerage sh
had 2S2 persons, all japanese with on
or two exceptions. There are fou
stowaways aboard, three Japanese an
one American.