Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-14


tity of sundries to the port. The Wal
lele came from Hawaii and Maui
ports. The officers report heavy nor
therly swells and northeast winds
along the coast Of Hawaii The re-
turn trip to Honolulu was character
lied by fine weather.
|, "a
Many Travel Eastward by Chiyo.
OneFof the largest lists of through
passengers to leave the coast for the
Far East by the Chiyo Marn in many
months is no won board that vessel
which arrived at Honolulu early this
imorning. The Chiyo met with pleas
ant weather during her voyage down
[ from San Francisco. Arriving here
with 126 first, 81 second class pas
sengers and in the steerage 107 jap
anese and 4S Chinese all bound for
the Orient, the Chiyo Maru will make
quite a stay. 1t is the present inten-I
tion to dispatch the steamer for Ja-
pan ports and Hongkong at ten o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The vessel has a rather light cargo
for the East There is a small amount
of silver bullion and some cotton
shipments for the Japanese spinning
mills. The wireless plant installed
in the vessel has been materially
increased in power from five to sew
en- kilowatt plant.
Bishop M. C. Harris, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church is through
fn III n ri G
is no stranger to the local members
of the Methodist denomination and
has visited Honolulu on several pre-
vious occasions. II
c. H. Blake, the North China rep
resentatiye for the Standard Oil Com
pany with headquarters at Shanghai
is returning to station after having
participated in a conference with the
Wall Street oil magnates. He is ac-
companied by Mrs. Blake.
c. F. Deichman, is American con-
sular representative at Nagasaki, ia
pan He is returning from leave of
absence spent at his home on the
mainland
George Hayes is returning to Hong
Kong there to take up his duties as
the Far Eastern representative of the
Robert Dollar Steamship Company.
j. Fletcher, representative of the
Sun Life Insurance Company with
headquarters at Yokohama is return
ing FROM the states where he went
on business mission.
William B. Orr, a Pacific coast
newspaper man is making round
trip to the East in the interest of
syndicate of publications.
Rev. j. r. Hykes is associated with
the American Bible Society and is
proceeding to Shanghai by the Chiyo
Maru.
One of the prominent physicians in
Japan, DR.. Taharo is returning to his
native land after a business and pro-
fessional tour of the United States
and Europe.
Dean G. Worcester, Philippine Com
missionerN and Secretary of the De-
partment of Interior now returning
after having participated in pro-
tracted hearing anent the Ffiar Land
matters. Secretary Worcester de.
livered a highly instructive and en-
vi 'uiiihS lcCbuTe Ill lHo CHlyO Sa-
loon last night, which was illustrated
and made @much more interesting
through the display of nearly one
hundred lantern slides. His subject
was the Philippines and its people.
pa
Coal for the lnter-lsIand.
A shipment of Australian coal has
left Newcastle, N. s. W., by the Bri-
fish freighter Waddon consigned to
the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company. The Waddon sailed from
the Australian coal port on last Fri
day and should arrive here within
twenty to twenty-five days. The Wad-
don has visited this port on several
previous occasions.
"a
Having completed the discharge of
1880 sacks sugar, a quantity of sun
dries and some sugar milling ma
chinery brought here for re- MS the
Inter-Island steamer Iwalanl was dis
patched at noon today for Mahukona
and Kawaihae. The vessel carried a |
quantity Of explosives to Hawaii |
ports. No passengers were taken by
this vessel.