Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-05

WORK, zUO cS Kerosene, 2ly CS and 10
bbls oils. 400 pkgs paints, 1874 pkgs
railroad and car material.
"a
! Manila Americans Are Indignant.
In the second class quarters In the
| Japanese liner ChiyO Maru are a dOZ-
en- Americans who leaving Manila for
! Hongkong were informed by the T..
K. X. Agent there that the first cabin
passenger. accommodation was COM
pletely taken.
II Is these. who are obliged to re-
main on board the Chiyo Maru dur
ing the several hours spent at Ho-
nolulu today. ..... ....
Obeying the mandate set down BY
The health officers at the port, none
but first class through passengers
were permitted the privileges of the
port today. The Chiyo MaTu officers
were notified that no passes could be
issued TO second class and steerage
| passengers.
One who essayed the role of
spokesman of the detained Manlans
declared that they were assured be-
fore taking passage in the Chiyo
| Maru at the China coast port that
they would not suffer through any
health restrictions that might prevail
at Honolulu. LAR
The crowd was downright mad
when confronted with the firm edict
that they must he content with their
i inspection of the beauties of this city
from the decks pf the steamer.
The Chiyo Msru was alongside the
Alakea wharf by ten o'clock this
morning after what is termed fine
trip across the Pacific. The vessel
brings nearly eleven hundred tons
Oriental cargo including the regula-
ton shipments of gunnles and Jap
anese provisions and rice.
| Thirteen cabin passengers leave
the ship at Honolulu as did 10 Fill
pinos, 10, Chinese and So Japanese.
The Chiyo Is carrying one of the
largest lists of cabin passengers in
her history. there being 1872 through
1 passengers travelling In this class
with 30 in the second and 1874 in the
Asiatic Storage.
Chiyo officers profess to have heard
nothing concerning the laundering OF
the Pacific Mail Asia but what Is al.
ready known here through cables,
Brief wireless news from the Japan
coast told of the disaster. ..,....
J The Japanese vessel carries a yalu-
able cargo of silk and other lines of
Oriental products. ..
i constant stream of freight was
moving out of the, ship throughout
the day, 1t being the intention TO dis
puatch the steamer for San francisco
at five O'Clock this afternoon.
Il ~
Logan Took Early Departure.
l The United States transport Logan
continued the voyage to San Fran
cisco at the unchristian hour of four
this morning after having taken OH
some water and other needed sup
plies.
| The troopship was well laden with
militant passengers among them be-
ing General Daniel Brush, who has
had a command in the Philippines
Colonel Irons, commanding officer OF
the Twentieth Infantry, of which q
battalion Is stationed at Fort Shat
ter, Is en- route to the mainland ow-
ing to sickness In his family. Lieut.
| Colonel Kane, Marine Corps, Is III
and is en- route to the mainland for
treatment. A number OF navy and
marine officers were aboard. Anas-
tacio Yer, Filipino youth, who has
been accorded the privileges of the
military academy, is en- route to learn
the duties of an officer. "a
The vessel sailed from Manila on
April l4th spent one day, In quar-
antine, then called at Nagasaki for
coal, remaining there for two days,
! The trip across the Pacific was fairly
pleasant though at least one sad
event marred the pleasure. OF the pas
sage In the death of Major Pickett
OF the army corps. He was on his
way to the mainland for treatment
when death interviewed.
The disappearance of marine
named James Kelly was reported up-