The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-20
MARINE
6From Wednesdays Advertiser,

rea, Captain Sandberg, from Sal
Francisco, arrived yesterday mornin
with a large passenger list for thi
city and a full through list On &C
count Of the popularity of this vessel
she always brings enough passenger
! to fill her cabins to their limit. Their
were number of tourists among tn
eighty-three passengers booked TO
this port, but the majority of thos
on board were local people who hav
been In the States on vacations or o;
business trips. There were, beside
| the number mentioned, seven through
passengers who will remain in Homo
lulu till the next steamer for tn
Orient.
The Korea carries seven hundred
steerage passengers for the Orient, o
whom two hundred are japanese ant
the remainder Chinese. She also hal
on board $500 tons of freight, and
would have taken more had not par
of the room generally used for freight
been occupied by the steerage pas
sengers Among the large shipment.
for the Orient are many bales of cot.
ton, which is in great demand in thai
part of the world at present. In hel
strong box the Korea carries bars OF
treasure for the Orient amounting tc
the value of 100000, which shows tina,
all the money is not flowing to the
States, but that some is going the
other way.
The Korea came down on the seven
day schedule, leaving San Francisco or
time, but being delayed in the har-
Dor at that port for eighteen hours
on account of the fact that the water
was breaking over the bar at the en-
trance. For the first two days rough
weather, with head winds, was expert
enced, but it was smooth the rest OF
the way, and the passengers played
games and in the evening on several
occasions were entertained with con-
certs by Purser w. A. Allen, who has
an excellent voice.
Among the passengers going through
is Rev. John McKim, who has been
bishop of the Episcopal church in To-
kio for many years. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Pegorini, a former customs official
in the Imperial Chinese service at
Shanghai. are on their way back 20
China after a long vacation trip.
on his way to the Orient to take COM
mand of one of the vessels in the
Asiatic squadron.
The Korea, having taken on several
hundred tons of coal, will sail for the
Orient from the Hackfeid dock this
morning at 10. o'clock.
TO GET MAUNA KEA.
When the Alameda sails for San
Francisco this morning at 10 o'clock
she will take as a passenger Captain
Freeman, of the Inter-Island steam
Navigation Company, who will bring
back the new steamer Mauna Kea.
The latter will take the place of the
Kinau, running between this city and
Hilo. Captain Freeman's friends, and
they are very many in number, rejoice
that he has been given this important
which he certainly deserves as
the senior officer of the local fleet
There will be a big crowd at the
Oceanic wharf this morning to see the
Alameda off. The baseball team
brought here by Mique Fisher and
Captain Devereaux will leave on her,
and the wharf will be packed to the
limit by their friends who will be there
to say aloha. The boys have played
such good ball and have behaved them
selves so well in every way that they
leave here with everyone in the city
wishing them the best of luck and
pleasant trip.
MATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY.
The Matson Navigation Company
steamship Enterprise, Captain Young
zen, from San Francisco, arrived last
hight shortly after six o'clock, bring
ng five passengers for Hilo, 100 tons
If miscellaneous freight for this city,
Ind full cargo for the Hawaii port.
She will sail for Hilo this morning at
o o'clock, taking passengers from here.
1t was a familiar sight to see the
enterprise, as she drew alongside the
Brewer wharf, though she has not been
n this port before since last March.
Captain Youngren, who is very well
lnown in this city, is still in command
md First Officer Thompson is also an
Id timer. Chief Engineer J. R. Forbes |
5 a new face here, though he has been |
N board the Enterprise since last |
april.
On her deck the Enterprise had a
uli passenger list, some fine livestock |
eing brought down for ranches on Ha- |
vail On board for the Kapapala |
anch were twenty one head of mares,
wo fine registered stations, one young |
ack and eleven mules. Besides these |
here are twenty-five other mules on |
oard for different ranches and PLAN
ations on Hawaii. Julian Monsarrat.
he manager of the Kapapala ranch, |
vas on board, as was ]. NJ. Ross, man.
ger of Hakalau plantation