The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-07
MANY ON
THE CHINA
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMER HAS
INTERESTING PASSENGER L1Si
AND CARGO.


There are six million rounds OF am
munition for the American soldiers in
the Philippines aboard the Pacific
Mail Steamship China which arrived
this morning from San Francisco. She
has almost five thousand, tons OF
freight for the orient Included in
this are big consignments of leather
paper, machinery and 600 tons oil
Army stores for Manila. Among the
latter are GOOO boxes of cartridges
representing 100000 rounds of ammu-
milton.
In the first cabin, on arrival, were
seventy-five passengers, of whom q
disembarked here. In the steerage, for
the Orient, are 275 passengers, nearly
all Asiatics
Dr. L. Alvarez, well known in these
islands, arrived. Mr.. and Mrs. W. ..
Atwater came home. Mr. and Mrs. G.
/ Hedemann and Miss Alice Hedemann
who will visit them for a few months
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Kennedy were 9th.
er passengers for Honolulu. Mrs. II
H. Winslow, Misses Eda and Nellie
/ Winslow and Master Lyle Winslow
are bound for Shanghai, but will stop
over here to visit the Lyles. The Chi
ma does not call at Shanghai tsis trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Rolph are
here again, with Miss Dorothy Rolph
Lieutenant Colonel George i. Ander-
son, U. S. A., is here for a week, on
matters connected with the Army. He
has served in many departments of
the government. He was assistant
professor of mathematics at Wesl
Point from 1885 to 1889 and instructo,
In electricity and submarine mines In
the United States Artillery school,
Fort Monroe, from 1889 to 1895. lie
was military attache to the United
States embassy at st. Petersburg, 1897.
He is an honorary member of the
Franklin Institute of Philadelphia and
an honorary member of the American
Philosophical Society. He has writ
ten numerous books, including: Hand
book for United States Electricians in
! the management and Care of the Ma
cninery of Seacoast Publications, and
Instructions in Electricity for Nom
E Commissioned Officers. He is also a
contributor to military publications.
: Lieutenant Colonel Anderson was born
in Delafeld Wisconsin, April 8, 1S49
the son of Archibald and Clarissa e.
Clark. He graduated from Law
renee University in 1870; finished at
West Point in 1874; United States Ar
tillery School, 1876; and Naval War
College, 1897 He was appointed sec
, ond lieutenant in 1874 first lieutenant
, in 1881, Fourth Artillery. He became
captain of the Seventh Artillery in
1898 and Major of the U. s. Artillery
Corps in 1902. He is unmarried
Among the passengers for Manila is
Mrs. Leonard Wood, wife of Major
; General Leonard Wood in charge OIL
the forces in the Philippines. Wood
[ was first famous as Colonel of the
Rough Riders"
/ Loke Yew is a Chinese merchant
/ who is bound for Yokohama. He is
, worth, at a conservative estimate, $10,-
= 900 OOO and travels with two English
secretaries, d. G. Robertson and P. &.
Russell. He has been on a business
trip to London.
George r. Andrews and Patrick j.
Kennedy, for Honolulu, are respect
, lively, traveller and lawyer.
, The China locked at the channel
, wharf this morning at $40 o'clock.
She came down in seven days to COM
[ ply with the quarantine regulation
/ which require that seven days elapse
between leaving San Francisco and
= receiving full pratique at this port.
She sails for Yokohama, Kobe, Mani
la and Hongkong at O'Clock this af-
ternoon, taking aboard 275 tons OF
Newcastle coal here,
Chief Engineer F. Holland is not
! with the China this trip, owing to- i'll
r ness, and First Assistant Robert john
/. son has been promoted to take charge
l of the engine room.
: 4ocoaa4oo2eooao9o eoeoaoe0oeRts4+
. an entertainment at the Salvation Ar
: my tonight consisting of musical drills,
5 songs and recitatlons after which will
e be given prizes to those who have at
5 tended the Sunday school regularly
during the year. Hall corner King and
4 Nuuanu St., p. m.
|. In the final tennis match for the ]