The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-12

steamer chairs than probably ever be-
fore came to Honolulu on one steamer.
There must have been over fifty of
I these, of all shapes and sizes, but all
new and particularly well woven. One
or two big bundles of the reeds from
which the chairs are made went to
show that the chairs were the handi-
work of the owners themselves, sug-
costing a new Hawaiian weaving and
! plating industry. Many of the trunks
We're also of this woven wicker work.
! Among this baggage were numerous
bird cages, also of wicker, and the col
! lection of livestock within them in
cluded doves, canaries, parrots, rabbits
and other small deer. Scores of
stringed musical instruments, violins,
guitars and zfthers We're piled around
as we'll as number of what looked
very much like ukuleles.
RECEIVING ORDINARY INSPEC-
TION.
The inspection being given by the
immigration officers is exactly the same
as that given to any of the other i'm
migrants that arrive at this port. The
rumor that was circulated about the
city on Wednesday that at least two
hundred of the Portuguese were to be
refused admission, presumably to en-
barrass the new charterers of the XII
meric, is declared by Inspector Brown
To be the widest kind of an invention.
If two hundred or any number of the
newcomers are to be refused admission
it will be because they would be re-
fused admission if coming on any
steamer. About the only appreciate
difference to be noted in the examina-
ton of these people is that it is being
done with much less confusion than
was the case with those that arrived
on the Suveric and the Heliopolis, the
reason being that they are being sent
over from the quarantine station in
patches of two hundred, preventing
any crOwding and making the work
easier for the officials
I'VE will examine these people in
exactly the same way as we would
any others said Inspector Brown.
Those that pass at once will be turn
ed loose to do as they see fit, those
who fail to pass at once will be held
here to await the action of the Board
and those who finally fail to pass viii
be deported. We will work tonight I'M
til about dark and by that time will
have examined the four hundred so far
brought over. So far very few have
not been passed at once. Tomorrow
we will start in as soon as
the first batch arrives. They will be T
brought over from the quarantine sta
ton at half past six o'clock. BY to- /
night we will have passed F
nearly them all. If there are any to +
De refused admission I will notify Da- /
yies & Co. as soon as the board has .
decided
CONSUL CANAVARRO IN ATTEND /
ANCE.
The Portuguese Consul, A. de ;. Ca
navarro, was at the immigrant office .
Ill yesterday afternoon, spending a
great deal of his time with those who /
lad been told to stand aside for the
present. Among these was one family
With a number of small children and
wo or three women.
Other officials who had business at
he immigrant office yesterday was
Tnited States Marshal Hendry and the
United States Attorney. r. w. Breck-
ms. Their arrival in a hack on the
Gene of operations BODIED nothing of
Importance. however. the Marshal stat
ng in reply to questions that there
vas nothing doing.