The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-05

4 MARINE
This l. likely to prove a very buy
day on The waterfr0ut. No les than
Four hig steamers are expected. The
, Korea and Alameda are very art I'd
make port IN the morning on time. N.
b former from the Orient and ~. latter
from san Francisco. while there 4 :
possibility that the transport Logan
from Manila and Nagasaki and the \.
:. ventura from the Colonies, NAV also
De reported. IL l. not likely that any
OF the through vessels will make very
long stays IN port. There viii be four
days later mail on the Alameda.
BAD WEATHER DELAYS TEXAN.
The :. ;. Texan has been DELAYED
loading sugar at Hilo. by bad weather.
Word TO this effect was received vcs.
terday by the local agents The wealth
er has been 50 bad along the Hamakua
coast that island steamers have been
delayed IN hauling sugar 10 the Texan.
Frequent rain squalls have cnsued. Ia
was not expected that the Texan would
/ be able TO depart before Yesterday for
Salina Cruz, even IL the weather COZ.
tinued to improve.
RETURNED DESERVING SAILORS.
The four sailors who deserted from
the British ship Claverdon. were re-.
turned TO the vessel yesterday after.
noon by L. = Marshal Hcnhry. IL was
reported that the men had Threatened
TO resist being put aboard the vessel,
but at the last moment. they seemed
20 lose their nerve and went pcaceably
aboard. The vessel l. scheduled 10
depart this morning for sydney.
APPRENTICE DIED WEDNESDAY.
Ernest Aifchison, aged 10 years, an
apprentice aboard the British ship Loeb
Carve, died at the Queens Hospital on
Wednesday. lie had typhoid. malaria.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon under the auspices Of the Soamcn's
Institute.
CLAUDINE ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
The steamer Claudine arrived yester-
day morning from Maui and Hawaii
ports, including Hilo. She brought a
small-sized crowd Of passengers. In
eluded in her freight were 5000 bags
Of sugar and a quantity Of other ear.
60. The vessel departs for Maui and
HAWAII ports, at p. m today.
KAwAILANI WAS DAMAGED.
The schooner Kawailani suffered
some damage 10 her eutwater night be-
fore last She was inside Of the harbor,
having arrived from KOolau. when she
eollided with a coal seow near the
Fort street wharf. Part Of her cut.
water was knocked OF.
AoRANGI DUE TOMORROW.
The :. 5. Aorangi is due tomorrow
from Victoria and Vancouver, en- route
TO the Colonies. II the weather in
dications are correct, she has had the
wind and sea with her, and may make
Honolulu this afternoon or tonight.
AT ISLAND PORTS.
The bark Annie johnson left Hno
last Saturday for san Francisco with
a full cargo Of sugar
The schooner Metha Nelson made
Hilo on sunday. 3 days from Gray's
Harbor. She had a cargo 0f lumber.
WILL WATCH cRIlfPs.
l.. ;. shipping Commissioner Amy
has heen directed from Washington %
keep a careful watch for erimping aud
attempts TO Shanghai sailors. lie IL 10
prosecute offenders.
MARINE NOTES.
The :. :. Enterprise has probably left
Hilo for san Francisco.
The bark Emily r. whitney ~ dis
charging coal az Makaweli.
The :. :. Arizonan - scheduled 10
depart at ) p. m. tomorrow for Ka-
anapali.
The :. ;. Nebraskan will probably
lepart about Monday from Nakaweii.
Tor Salina Cruz.
The steamers Mauna Loa and Clan
line will depart today ON their re-
.pective runs 10 island ports.
The steamer J. A. Cummins arrived
night from Waimanalo and
departed for Ko0lau Yesterday fore
noon.
,roven that he can cure leprOsy What
more do We want? move that thu
committee rise and recommend the
,assing Of the resolution"
Quinn said he was a friend 90 AR.
Nallach and believed that he should
e was not a fake. He believed there
eprosy. He had been convinced Of
n by what he had heard during the
He wanted Waliach 90
20 on.
MORE THAN CHRIST.
wallach accordingly made a state
nent 20 the effect that he only wanted
o prove in the Hawaiian Islands thas
e was not a fake. He believed there
we're many doctors willing 20 see him
iven a chance. Many Hawai-. ans be-
eved that the doctors we're against
hem but this was a mistake. He had
h0wn DR. Russell case o. leprosy and
sussel had told him that II he could
ure that case he would do more than
esus Christ had done He bad a cure
hat he was willing 10 give 60 medical
c.ence. but he wanted % prove u firEt
nd be paid for a. Dr.. BrinckerhOfr
'anted him 10 give u away.
Would you blame me FOR not want
ig 10 give away medicine Ike that.
-ecg DO you blame me Tor wanting