Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
MUNITIONS OF
PEACE and WAR

shot and shell for unruly InSurrec-
tors, feed and forage for Uncle SAM
four-footed peacemakers in the Phi
lippines besides generous quantities of
merchandise and supplies for Japan
ese and China ports of call, make up
the bulk of fourteen thousand tons
general cargo in the holds of the Pa
cific Mail liner Mongolia that is al
present at the port and scheduled to
depart for the Far East at six o'clock
this evening.
Purscr Ludwigsen was the recipient
of many testimonials of praise from
delighted passengers who stepped
ashore at Alakea wharf this morning,
they all declaring that the trip down
from San Francisco left little to be
desired
Aud" was the target for a lively
bunch of Chicago and Omaha bust
ness men to launch f,Isilate of quer.
les concerning Honolulu as well as a
number of Oriental stopping places
He satisfied the most persistent ques,
toner that he was there with tho
goods when 1T came to the dispensing
of information.
Chief Steward Donahue who is now
making his second round trip in the
Mongolia after years of faithful SER
vice with the Siberia and other ves-
sells in the Pacific Mail fleet. was in
strumental in the arrangement of a
series of entertainments for his many
guests. The Mongolia galaxy of Off
GERS have a reputation as entertain
ers that is hard to beat when it comes
to the care and comfort of the trans
Pacific traveller.
Smooth weather prevailed all the
way down. The sun concealed its
smiling face of the time to save yes
tcrday and this morning.
For Honolulu AZ cabin and IL seq
ond class passengers left the vessel.
The, through list includes 1913 cabin
3 second class and 166 Asiatics in the
steerage.
me Honolulu cargo amounts to 440l
tons and included in this is a ouan-
tty of structural steel and iron to he
used in the erection of a local nine
apple cannery. Other lines of freight
unloaded at Alakea wharf are ship
ments of paper, flour, hay and feed
and some' barrels OF wine.
The through freight is the largest
that the Mongolia has carried in MANY
day. AS the steamer will proceed
to Manila, a large amount of Philip-
pine government and army and navy
stores are included in the bulk of |
cargo
For Manila the vessel is carving
5000 tons hay, In all there is S5O0l
tons army and navy supplies. Asphalt
tum to the amount of 25OO barrels is
being shipped TO Manila for street |
Improvement there The usual ship
ments of leather, cotton and flour arel
being taken to Japan ports.
Among the important passengersj
are Erastus Young. formerly auditorl
of the Union Pacific railway who left
the vessel at Honolulu C. w. Ander-
son and party of nine Chicago bust
nessmen will make the round trip toll
the Orient on the liner.
Other passengers are o. L. Garris-l
on, director of the Missouri Pacificl
railway and +. S. Hankay, director of
the Northern trust company of Chi
cago.
g @ o @ @ o o O Q @ o o o 8 o o
BAN, c. Nishikawa and Twenty-Five
on deck. 4
Per CA. S. S. Makura, from Syd-
ney-Mesdames Duryea e. Williams,
Waller, Cross and Lady Hammond
Graeme; NJ Mcintyre, w. d. Mccall
lum, II. Hadfeld, r. II, Baker G. Wal-l
Ter, w. j. Cross, e. Graeme, Sir Gra-
ham Hammond Graeme, Misses Lone
ragaR Il. Weiss. l.. Bennett. A. Att
KEN II. Bowling and N. Strong, j.!
Arthur, L. Capon, A. B. Salvo, III
otach, T. Gourlay and II, G.. Browne
PASSENGERS BOOKED. II