The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-25
Respectfully Submitted
JOSEPH It. LIDDY,
A. A. of NJ. NJ. & P. Honolulu.
MINISTER DELAYED PRAT1oUE.

Because a. minister became so inter
ested in viewing Honolulu and got
mixed up with the first class passengers,
the steamship Mariana was delayed in
getting pratique yesterday afternoon,
and was quite late in reaching her
dock. The minister belonged to the
second cabin. When the physician was
examining that section of passengers,
the minister could not be found. They
looked for him in his cabin and all over
his particular portion of the vessel, but
no minister. He was finally discovered
forward
The vessel had pleasant run down
from Vancouver and Victoria, arriving
off port at 5 P. m. She left Vancouver
July Il, calling at Victoria and sail
ing thence at 10 p. m. the same day.
She passed the Aorangi going up, and
at 3 p. m. yesterday passed a five-mast-
ed American schooner bound inward
showing the letters tx. r. @. CT The
Mariana carries very large passenger
list for the Colonies, and landed about
twenty here. Among the local passen-
gers was Rev. A. Ehersole, wife and
three children. Mr.. Ebersole comes to
join Central Union church as assistant
pastor. Miss Nellie Campbell of Blen-
helm, Canada, arrived to become the
bride of Albert Chambers of the HoI-
lister Drug Co., the ceremony to take
place at st. Andrew s cathedral at 80
p. m. today. Prof. Edgar Wood, prin-
cipal of the Normal School, returned
from a trip to the Coast. having gone
to San Francisco by Army transport.
Among the through passengers were
Rev. T. c. Twitchell, Bishop of Poly
nesia; Hon. ). Maheffy, Colonial Sec
rotary for FIJI; Andrew McClelland,
one of the head officials of the Union
Steamship Co., of which the Mariana,
Maheno and Manuka are a portion of
the fleet.
The Mariana brought as cargo 500
cases of whisky, $50 eases gin, one
case cigarettes, ten eases packing. The
steamship got away at 8 clock this
morning for the Colonies.
MILWAUKEE ARRIVES.
The armored cruiser Milwaukee,
named after the proud city which
makes the lager which made that city
famous, arrived yesterday after smart
run of a little more than seven days
with coal consumption of about $50
tons The cruiser came to Honolulu
on test cruise, and the fact that she
made the run on about 100 tons of coal
a day is viewed with favor by naval
men.
Immediately on docking the cruiser
began coaling, both from the wharf and
from the British steamship Craigvar,
which was brought alongside. Eight
hundred tons were to come out of the
collier. Coaling was finished last night.
The Milwaukee will remain here for
about ten DAYS and win then return
to San Francisco. The cruise is sim
liar to that undertaken by the ST.
Lauis. which brought Secretary Gar
field here. The Milwaukee IS expected
TO return to Honolulu in September as
a part of Admiral Swinburne 5 feet
Other vessels will include the West
Virginia. Colorado, Maryland, Pennsvl-
vania, Tennessee. The Milwaukee s Of
ficers are Captain Charles G.
Rogers, Z. S. n, commanding; Lieuten-
ant Commander c. B. Morgan. Lieu
tenant Commander H. H. Caldwell.
Lieutenant E. P. Jessop, Lieutenant +.
W. Osburn, Jr.: Ensign Paul P. Black
burn, Ensign Herbert J. French, Ensign
f. B. Woodwork, Ensign II. Nj. Cooley,
Second Lieutenant w. L. Burchfeld L.
:. NJ c.; Midshipman R. K. Turner,
Midshipman K. H. Donavin, Midship-
man F. r. Smith, Midshipman J. L.
Kaufman. Midshiprnan T. NJ. Upton,
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. NJ Brister
Passed Assistant Paymaster w C. Fite
Boatswain c. Murray, Chief Gunner q.
II. Sheldon, Chief Carpenter F. A.
Itrieh, Warrant Machinist H. E. White,
Warrant Machinist O. P Oraker. War
rant Machinist G. L Lovett, Paymas-
ter's Clerk j. J. Lynch.