Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-23
" Shipping
FREIGHTED With COTTON
MANCHURIA IN FROM COAST
Mining Engineers and Their Families Make Up Consider
able Part Of the Cabin Passenger lis-SK Inter- Island
Vessels to Depart ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In With General
Cargo and Exp0sives-Big Oil Tanker On the Way.

WIN HlOst Ol the HdHlIlo'H Caiso
space taken up with American cotton.
the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria, Cap
tain Andrew Dixon, arrived at quar-
antine at an early hour and was along
side Alakea wharf by nine-thirty and
In ample time for a party of eighty
three members Of mining engineers
belonging to the American Institute
to visit ashore and carry out a pleas
ing program of sightseeing. The Man
churia is sailing for the Orient at
Ave O'clock this evening. While the
Manchuria was pretty well crowded
with cabin passengers but n very few
left the vessel at this port Homo
luhi drew IS cabin, 10 second and 2
steerage passengers.
The through. list will number 213
cabin, 80 second and 1870 steerage.
or the eight thousand tons cargo on
board the vessel which caused her to
have decided list to port, but 36S
tons was discharged here. The freight
tor this port included 421 bales hay.
4 cases shoes, 90 cases SOAP 81 cases
cigarettes, 20 packages wine, $40 pac-
kages groceries, 1000 barrels cement,
Is packages express matter. 533 pack
ages merchandise. 725 cases canned
milk. 8 automobiles. ~ packages auto
parts. IS packages naval stores.
Honolulu shipping men were pleased
to greet several familiar and popular
officers In the Manchuria who have
been away on brief vacations. Purser
J. P. Bourne Is back from a rest the
time being spent ashore and In ira
vel. Chief Engineer Bunker was shak-
ing hands with friends this morning
while DR.. Conrad Richter was given
q hearty greeting at the wharf.
!. The through cargo includes 1000
bales Of cotton. 100 tons of -four, 100
tons Of hay, 100 tons of cement, 1900
tons Of government stores, 10 crates
OF bicycles and eight automobiles.
Among the through passengers are
Mr.. M. II. de Young and family who
are making O tour OF the world, Mr.
de Young having been appointed Com
missioner to represent the Panama
Pacific International Exposition in the
Orient. Also Ferdinand Won Silas
Swiss minister. to Japan.
A mail from the mainland amount
ing to 253 sacks was received by the
Manchuria.
/ EittAiAA. -
Seventy Filipinos are here and ready
for work on island plantations. They
arrived in the Pacific Mail liner Mon.
golia and have been assigned to the
sugar estates. Accompanying the
party was o. A. Stevens. who has been
recruiting laborers In the Philippines
for year or more. Mr.. Stevens re-
turns to the Hawaiian islands on q
brief vacation before taking up the
campaign In the far away islands.
The Mongolia brought 223 Asiatis
passengers who In addition to- the
Filipinos included number OF Japan.
ese women.
/ Fourteen cabin and second class
passengers arrived In that vessel.
Stevedores made short work of the
discharge OF seventeen hundred tons
Oriental cargo late Saturday night
and Sunday morning. The liner was
dispatched at nine o'clock yesterday
morning taking about fifty cabin and
Il few second class passengers. Elev.
en- days accumulation OF mail amount.
Ing to 10 sacks was dispatched fol
San Francisco In this vessel.
inter-island Departures Tomorrow.
Six Inter-Island steamers are listed
for departure tomorrow. Beginning
with the flagship Mauna Kea sailing
for Hilo and way ports at ten O'Clock
In the morning the day will be a busy
one In Inter-Island circles. At noon
or shortly after, the steamer Niihau
for Kawaihae. Mahukona. Honoipu
Kaanapali and Kahului will sail TAX
ing general cargo and explosives, fol-