The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-10


faker worked in the residence districts
and sought money from the wives of
well known church people. The tip Civ
en- by the Advertiser as to his identity,
however, prevented him from getting
much coin.
Manchuria's Big Cargo.
The Manchuria discharged tremen-
dous lot of freight here yesterday, COM
prising 1851 pkgs mdse, sos bales gun
MES, cases silk goods, 500 bbls cement,
$50 pkgs tea, 285 eases oil, 755 mats
beans, 6995 mats rice, 1904 tubs misc,
$40 tubs sake, 1S9 rolls mating, and
2050~tubs shoyu. Captain Riley, dock
superintendent for Hackfeld & Co.,
hustled the stevedores and at clock
everything was in readiness for the YES
sci to proceed to San Francisco. The
Manchuria took a large cargo of Grated
fresh pineapples from here.
The cargo for San Francisco consists
of $4,000 mats rice, 1860 bales raw silk,
$4,000 rolls mating, 1900 bales jute, All
bales gunnies, 1857 pigs tin, $500 chests
tea, 131 cases silk goods, 100 bags sug-
ar, 1870 bags sulphur and 1900 bags
bran. The value of the raw silk on
board is estimated at 100000 gold.
Among the passengers was Judge vii.
fey, who resigned from his post at
Shanghai and now returns to Washing
ton, D. c.; Geo. D. Morgan, nephew of
J. Pierpont Morgan, is on his way to
Paris and is accompanied by his fail
japanese wife; J. K. Roosevelt, nephew
of President Roosevelt, returns home to
New York after tour of the world
He is accompanied by his aunt Miss
Lucy Kean, the daughter of U. S. Sen
ator Kean.
J. D. Lowman and wife of Seattle
| Wash, J. f. Fitzgerald of Los Angeles
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kendall of Oak
| land, California, members of the Cham
Der of Commerce party, return home
| after touring both Japan and China
Mr.. and Mrs Kendall stop off at Homo
the Islands.
| Among the passengers for Honolulu
were Messrs. Elliott and Osborn, wht
are among the largest ranchers of the
Sacramento valley. They are accom-
| panied by their families and will re
main here for the Mongolia to return
to the Coast.
| A large crowd was on the dock to SEE
| the vessel on her way to San Fran
cisco. Among the passengers leaving
were T. J. Warren who goes to Pasa
dena to wed Miss Grace Hortense Tow
t err. One of his leis bore a string o.
doll slippers. Miss Dora Smith, sister
| of Mrs. Morse. was loaded with leis
| departing for San Francisco after de
llightful visit here. The members of tn,
"Mrs. Wigs company also left 70,
| San Francisco.
Nippon Goes Out.
The Nippon Maru left for Yokohama
at IL a. m. yesterday. Among thu
through passengers were several Japan
| csc who are said to be prominent II
| the Imperial navy. They gave no In
timation to their fellow passengers al
| to who they were or what their busl
| ness had been abroad, but it is said tt
| have been related to diplomatic affair:
in Europe.
Rotten Hackfeld Wharf.
The rotten condition of the Haekfeli
wharf was more apparent than ever OF
Friday night and yesterday, and tour
lists gazed at the gaping holes in the
planking and the barrels and pipes OBJ
| structing the wharf everywhere, eacf
| pipe and barrel marking a dangerou:
| opening. Holes are now beginning t
show inside the wharf, or in the sec
| ton under the shed.
A Chicago man who once permitted
| himself to be persuaded to back ;
| theatrical company was seated IN hi
office one day when he received ;
| telegram from the manager of thu
show. The troupe was somewhere II