The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-24


The T. K. K. liner Nippon Maru ar
rived from the Orient about o. M.
yesterday. going to the Hackfeld
wharf Except for a spell of rough
weather out of Yokohama, Captain
Greene reported fine trip. The bark
entine S. G.. Wilder, bound for San
Francisco, was passed yesterday morn
ing.
The steamer had 428 tons of freight
for here and 2300 tons for San Fran
cisco. She brought 80 bags of mail.
There are Y cabin passengers for the
Coast. and 1z9 Asiatics. The cabin pas
sengers for Honolulu were two Japanese
and enc Chinaman. In the steerage
were 215 Japanese and two Cinnamon
for this port. a Japanese stowaway
was discovered after leaving Yoko-
hama.
The Nippon Maru received cable or
ders to take on enough supplies here
to bring her back from San Francisco.
This matter has been attended to.
There are no San Francisco people
aboard the vessel, as far as could be
ascertained, the passengers all being
bound through to other points.
Purser Roberts stated that the boy
rscott in China was at an end and that
something like a boom was making it
self manifest in Shanghai
The Nippon Maru will depart for
San Francisco at 10 a. m. today,
SHERIDAN GETS IN.
The u. S. A. transport Sheridan ar
rived from San Francisco yesterday
morning, having left that city on Mon
inst Chn brnt 1T txx-n
days later mail. She will take on $50
tons of coal and depart at noon today
for Guam and Manila. Among the
passengers for this port were the wife
and daughter of Postmaster Pratt.
Several passengers are going through
to Manila. Aboard are 1872 men of the
marine corps and &c enlisted army men
going to the Philippines. The Sheri-
dan passed close L. the S. S. Alameda
on Saturday morning but no notifica-
ton was signaled by the latter YES
sci of the calamity in San Francisco.
The officers of the Sheridan pull
pleasantly together, several of them
having been with the transport for
some time. Captain Peabody has COM
manded the vessel for four years. and
Chief Officer j. N. Ansell has been with
the transport for half that period.
Captain Quartermaster Morrow is maxi
ing his third trip with the Sheridan.
The Vessel is one of the most popular
vessels afioat with the San Francisco
newspaper fraternity who meet with
unvarying courtesy from the officers
in their search for news.
oREGONIAN ARRIVES.
The American Hawaiian S. S. Co.'S
steamer 0regonian arrived from Sc
attic and Tacoma yesterday morning
about O'Clock, going to the Railway
wharf. She left the Coast on the 18th
inst. The. steamer had a fair-sized lot
of Puget Sound cargo, includirig flour.
feed. stuffs, lumber, limea etc. Capt.
Nichols reported fine weather all the
way down. The Oregonian will sail at
p. m. Sunday for Kalului,, proceed
ing thence to New York. She brought
10. 900 sacks of flour, $4,000 sacks of
feed and about 400 sacks of potatoes.
There was also aboard ram for the
American Sugar Companys ranch.
DIX HAS SMALLPOX.
The u. S. transport Dix arrived from
Nagasaki and Manila about p. m.
yesterday and came to an anchor out
side. She has suspected case of
smallpox aboard and will probably
remain OUTSIDE Tor d day OF So Zap
tain Ankers reports a fine trip from
Japan. The Dix has 1000 tons of coal
aboard for Honolulu. She will prob
ably not bulge sheet or tack until she
has been fumigated.
LAWTON LEAVES.
The u. s. naval transport Lawton
departed for Page Page al D. m.
yesterday. She was held pending the
possible arrival of orders from the
Navy Department which might have
changed the vessels destination. She
was to have kept in wireless commune
cation with the local naval station for
about twelve hours and should word