The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20
MONGOLIA HAVING AN EXCITING TRIP

The p. NJ S. Mongolias present trip
will no doubt go down in her annals
as the most interesting voyage she
has ever had. She began by taking
on the crew and the passengers of
the wrecked steamer Asia. In mid
ocean in the midst of a pleasant trip
she was stopped and newspapers were
sent aboard. Two nights before arriv-
iEg here ill-news was flashed through
the air to the effect that second officer
Nelson had lost his wife in San Fran
cisco, there was a suspicious case of
illness aboard, and the yellow flag was
flying as she made the wharf, she got
stuck in the mud while nearing the
dock, three of the men from the wreck
ed Asia were pinched in an attempt
to smuggle jade and silk ashore, and
this morning some opium was found
on board.
The vessel arrived yesterday after
noon after an extremely pleasant run
across the Pacific. She was almost
full to the capacity, for she had on
board twenty of the crew of the
wrecked vessel Asia, and the
whole of the apssengers. Only seven
cabin passengers got off here. Her
cargo list was pretty full one. She
had 1900 tons for here, while her
through cargo was nearly 10000 tons
OF general merchandise. There are
2z6 in the cabin, fifty-nine second class
ard 222 Asiatics. For here there were
eleven second-class passengers and 1874
Asiatics, fourteen of whom were Fill
rinos coming to the Planters Associa-
ton
The customs men immigration Off
cials and agents were the only ones al
lowed to board the vessel, in addiaion
to the DOCTOR for there was a SUSPECT
Gus case on board.
There was a delay in getting the
steamer alongside, as she was so heav-
lily laden that she got on the mud
while nearing the dock, and the gang
way was put out while her stern was
several feet away from the wharf.
The Mongolia was dispatched for the !
coast again this morning.
Sugar Awaiting Shipment.
Purser Phillips of the Mauna Kea
reports that the following sugar was
awaiting shipment at Hilo yesterday: |
Olaa, 1860 bags; Waiakea, 14,5OO;
Hawaii Mill. $500, Onomea, $500, Pc
Ieekeo, 1920, Honomu, $500, Hakalau,
$500, Laupahoehoe, $4,000, Ookala, s.
500, Kukaiau, D. 3,22S. H. 436, Hama
kua, 1000, Paauhau, $500, Honokaa,
$4,000, Kukuihaele, 1858, Punalru,
1907, Honuapo, 6,217.
Passengers Arrived.
Fer S. S. Mauna Kea fiom Hawaii,
via rors, May 2O.-H r. May, the
Misses May (2), Miss f. Cavanagh,
Mrs. Il. Young, Mr.. AMI Mrs. A. C
Du Fnsee, P. Knechlii, Mis-. Maylott,
Mrs. c, e. Bartlett and daughters. Mrs.
W. H. Milne and child, Mrs. o. w.
Rose and daughter, d. i. Mackaye, A.
J. Hilbert, j. c. Serrao, Mrs. ,. Silva,
and child, Mrs. B. Silva and two nil
dren, Miss L. Amodova, G. Lycurgus,
S. c. Waggoner, T. Kennedy, A. ].
TAFT, H. w. Adams, Lieut., H. More
head, j. d. Kennedy, H. A. Paulson, c.
F. Parsons, N. j. Schoenberger, Mrs.
j. Carvalho, M. Machado, H. Brown,
G. B. Makanui, W. Canario, F. Soares,
q. Ahin, e. Kamaka, j. Todd, T. Napo-
lean, Mrs e. Lidgate, F. J. Linderman,
Rev. Woo Yee Bew, H. Kodamo, Rev.
j. w. Gum, Hrs. H. H. Renton and
Mrs. w. H. Heen, VIM. Hoo
kanui, j, Kapuni, j. ]. Hauser, Capt. w.
z. BAL Lieut.. Kamaeholo, Capt S. e.
Keliinoi, Lieut.. ]. W. Searle, Lieut..
Mrs. R. Hose, E. Dowsett, |.
Jno. Picanco, ]. Yamanaka, N, Imafuji,
Rev. Shin Yin Chin, Jean Command, H.
Moss, w. F. Short, Rev. w. S. Short,