The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-07

| For thorough absence of common.
sense the officer in question was the
finest piece of testimony that has ever
been given in these parts. He sug-
gested first of all that an appeal
might be made 10 the captain, who
was aboard, but steadfastly refused
to allow the inquired up the gangway.
Through the courtesy of a customs
house officer, however, permission was
gained, but only after the Federal man
had stated that he was certain that
there was no intention on the part OF
the newspaper man to leave his happy
home. To make matters worse the
clerk in the Quartermaster's office on
board, stated that the order was never
intended to apply to newspaper rep
resentatives at all. The peculiar part
OF the whole situation was that as
soon as the vessel locked, there was
no attempt of any kind, to prevent peo-
pie from going UP and down the gang
way.
On board it was learned that the
Buford brought here four INDECENT cit
izens-the clerk kept calling them
indignant" citizens-and ia tons of
cargo. chiefly coast stores. The indig-
ent citizens are Leno Cabral, Alexand-
er Harries, Lui Kamalu and Louis
Souza, and were deported at the re-
quest of the authorities, in Manila.
They expressed a wish to be landed
here, because theybelon to Homo
lulu, two of them being Hawaiians.
7 The Buford is full ship, every class
being crowded. She had very slow
"trip over, but the wheather was fine,
with the exception of the beginning of
the voyage, when the tail-end of
typhoon was encountered. The rea-
son for the protracted trip was the
slowness Of the vessel. She is, COM
paratively, an old boat, and waddled
along at an easy gait but as a mali
carrier she is useless, unless of course
there is no other steamer leaving for
some time after her.
She arrived late last night after
having wirelessed in that she would
be here during the afternoon. She
was passed this morning, and her
stay was a short one. The work of
getting her away again was pushed on
the whole time she was in, and she left
shortly before noon. She took away
from here seventy-five marines and
two officers, together with seventy
tons of HOUSEHOLD effects.
Passengers Arrived.
Per str. Kinau, from Kauai ports,
August &c. Katsumata, Ho Lun,
Master Ho Lun, Ku Lai, Seung Yum,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Wilcox, j. P
Cooke, John Warehouse, A. F. Knud-
sen, Miss c. Smith, c. A. Rice and six
grooms, Mrs. G. A. Rice, E. S. Smith,
Capt. w. d. Forsyth, DR.. Vans Agnew,
Mrs d. X. Watson, Miss R. Iopa, Alb
bic Piimoku, Mrs. c. R. Hunt, Mrs.
Hing Ho, Miss All Choy, Tanaka, Mrs.
Tanaka and three children, Geo. K
Kane and child, Mr.. Mead, Lieutenant
Burrell, II. c. Waldron, e. W. Kopke,
Paul Kahlbaum, Dewitt Alexander, H.
Alexander, Miss Campbell, Mrs. Hart
J. Souza, Mrs. NJ P. Souza, Miss A
Pacheco, X. M. Ahana, Rev. T. Hori,
A. Lota, Farm Cornn, Shinogawa and
two children.
Elk P. M. S. Mongolia from the ORR
ent, August 6-W. H. Baugh, Mr. and
Mrs. j. q. Ditson, Mrs. M. Lloyd Clay
ton, Miss A. M. Gust, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Howard, X. j. Hoting, Miss o.
H. Lawrence, Miss NJ NJ. Nash and
Miss Basil Woodd.
Passengers Departed.
Per P. NJ. 8. S. Mongolia, for San
Francisco, August I'll. P. F.
Schultze, C. Du Roi, Miss Vera Damon,
Miss D. M. Damon, Miss Gretchen
Fake, Miss Louise Isenberg, Mrs. j.
NJ: Warnef, A. Robinson, S. Robinson
Miss G. Pearne, Miss G. Fitzgerald,
DR.. H. d. Howe, Mrs. Howe and child
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Darling and child,
Miss II. w. Howe, Miss Grace Cum
mings, A. Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
G.. Skyrme, Miss o. e. Smith, II. p.
Kennedy, Mrs. j, V. Wilcox, DR.. Will
COX, Miss Ruth Wilcox, F. A. Kribs,
Mrs Kate Chapman, Miss E. Henry,
Miss H. NJ Henry, Miss e. Montefiore,
Mrs. A. H. Cathcart, DR.. and Mrs. S.
T. Elston, l.. Aaron, c. A. Burman,
Mrs. Burman, j. +. Patterson, Mrs.
Patterson, Miss Mary E. Crofts, j, J.
Boyd, Mrs. F, Kicks and infant, II. E.
Leland Miss r, V. Rooney, j. j. Car,
den, Jr, Edw. Garden, DR.. R. w. Craig,
Mrs. Arthur Waiter, Miss Richards,
ID IInuyIopJ M and NTuc