The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-31

Among the six score cabin passen-
gers aboard the Pacific Mail S. S. ST.
IBERIA, Captain A. Feeder, which dock
ed at the Hackfeld wharf promptly at
o'clock this morning from San Fran
cisco, were seventy-five for Honolulu,
including Governor George r. Carter
and wife and Mrs. Carter's servant,
Carter returning home to give over the
governorship to Walter Francis Frear
on August IA; Honorable Nicholas
Longworth and his wife, Alice, daugh-
ter of President Roosevelt, and maid;
Honorable Oscar S. Straus, Secretary
of Commerce and Labor accompanied
| by his wife and sixteen-year-old son,
and his private secretary and Mrs.
Straus' maid; Judge Alfred S. Hartwell
J. G. Wooley the Anti-Saloon worker,
and his wife; Moses K. Nakuina, who
was Hawaiis delegate to the Christian
| EndeavOr Convention at Seattle; Unit
ed States Inspectors of Hulls and Boil
ers Bolles and BulgeT, here to examine
the S. S. Nebraskan; Mrs. H. M. Dow
and the Misses Mildred and Helen Dow
-and DR. and Mrs. i. L. Dunbar
Soon after o'clock the Siberia was
| reported off Diamond Head and at GAO
o'clock the launch Waterwitch left the
foot of Fort street to meet the vessel off
the harbor, with the following aboard:
Doctors Moore and Sincair, health au-
thorities; Collector of Customs E. r.
Stackable, Inspector-in-ChiefR Raymond
Brown and three officers of the U. S.
immigration Station, Acting Governor
/ A. L. c. Atkinson, Secretary J. P.Cooke
of the Hawaii Board of immigration,
U. s. District Attorney R. w. Breckons
IF Klebahn of H. Hackfeld & Co., p.
M. S. S. Co. agents, Customs officers
Edwin Farmer and Bert Bowers, H. M.
Dow and two representatives of The
Star
AS the launch approached the mon
ster liner the decks were filled with
passengers gazing shoreward. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth and mick" were
on the promenade deck. The doctors
and Federal officials went aboard to-
gether, the newspapermen following
when the steerage passengers had been
examined by the doctors.
Jack" Atkinson was the first man
aboard and Congressman Longworth
and the Presidents daughter were the
first he greeted. Mrs. Longworth de-
clared that she was delighted and
doubtless she and her husband and the
Acting Governor recalled the time they
had to take a tug out to a departing
steamer, so absorbed were they with
the pleasures of the Waikiki surf. At
l1inson then welcomed Governor Carter
home, the first remarks having to do
with the wonderful good health each
appeared to be enjoying
A large sealed envelope addressed to
Governor Carter had been forgotten in
the cabin of the launch Waterwitch
but the Governor got this in good time
, immigration Inspector-in-Chief Ray
mond Brown was the second man from
| lllt lduiitu w DOdlu Lllt anu
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Straus was the first man with whom
he shook hands. Secretary Straus and
Chief Brown hustled through the steer
age quarters with great deal of In
terest manifested in watching the work
of the doctors.
U. s. District Attorney Breckons
, stated that his mission in going to
: meet the Siberia outside was to get
breakfast, but indications were that he
had some legal thoughts to convey Ia
the governor. Fl. M. Dow went out
r in the launch to meet his wife and
charming young daughters. He was
allowed aboard with the newspaper
men.
| Collector stackable greeted Straui
and made smooth the day for him IL
regard to his baggage.
Soon after the Siberia was captured
by the shore forces the cabin passen
7 gers thronged to the saloon for break
: fast, but the long gowned Chimes
walters held hack the diahea and Chic