Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-17
VERY few TOURISTS Leave
Liner China At THIS PORT
Missionaries and Philippine Government Employees Are In the
Neutrality-suspicious. Kea Departed With Several Volcano
vistors-Mauna Loa Returned From Kona and Kau With
Large and varied Cargo-Wndi TANNER Away for Sound.

Ot the twenty caDm ana ScConu
class passengers who arrived at Ho-
nolulu at noon today In the Pacific
Mail Intermediate Steamship China, a
very few could safely be placed I'M
the tourist class. or the number
were members of families of army OIL
GERS. as well as q sprinkling of kama
ainas.
Sixty deported Chinese are being
kept under strict guard during the
stay of the China at the port. These
Orientals were rounded up along the
coast without having in their posses
sion the necessary documents which
entitled them to the privileges of a
residence In the land of the free and
the home Of the trusts.
The China will remain at Channel
wharf until ten o'clock tomorrow
morning before sailing for Japan and
China ports. The vessel has no cargo
for Honolulu, though while here a
shipment of six hundred tons coal will
be taken aboard
The through cargo Is mainly made
up of cotton. There Is nearly two
thousand tons of this commodity on
board for discharge at the Japanese
ports.
Among the through passengers are
between twenty-five and thirty mis-
sionaries or their families. For Ma
Mia. there Is on route nearly fifty
Philippine lnsular government en-
ployees.
Twenty passengers left the vessel
at this port, while the through list
includes rs cabin, 9 second class and
1870 Asiatic stecrage.
The local postoffice received 391
Jacks OF later mainland mail. The
China maintained her well earned re-
putation as a speedy traveller and
came down to the Islands from San
Francisco In five days and twenty
hours.
| Among the through passengers are:
Mrs. Peter Hyrup, wife of the former
| puser Of the liner Siberia, who IS
how connected with the firm Of Cas-
tie Brothers, Wolf & Co. of Manila
Miss Mabel Guppy OF San Jose who
goes to the Far East to accept a po-
sition as instructor at the University
Of Tokuio DIR. Tara Shide, professor
Of history at the University of To-
kuio, who is returning home from an
extensive tour; Mrs. w. J. Cuthbert,
Mrs. Maud Tobin, William Schroeder
and Gustave Schultz.
Bringing Goals from Newcastle.
Three sailers are now ON the way
from Newcastle, N. S. W., with ship
mcnts of coal destined for the Eia-
waiian islands. The American bar
kentine Koko Head with fuel for dis
charge at Kahului Is out thirty-siy
days from the Australian port. The
barkentine J. G. Meyer Is another
windjammcr loaded with Australian
coal and now out twenty-nine days
from Newcastle. The American
schooner Espada was expected ia
have sailed from Newcastle last week
for the Islands.
I The Norwegian steamship Elsa with
coal sailed from Newcastle nineteen
days ago and should arrive here by
the last of the week.
| m
Sparks from the Wireless.
| Wireless messages received at eight
O'Clock last night from steamers ell
route to the islands included the fol-
lowing: .a,
| NJ. N. S. IS. Lurline. On route from
San Francisco, s y. m.--46O miles of
moderate trades and sea.
| o. S. S. Sierra, en- route from San
Francisco, s p. m.-SiO miles out from
San Francisco; moderate wind; long
westerly swells; weather overcast.