Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-09

Togo Kisen Kaisha freightcr Buyo Ma.
ru, an arrival at Honolulu this morn.
ing from IIongkong and Japan ports,
are now offered liberal Inducements
by the Chilean government to migrate
there and enter into various lines of
agricultural pursuits.
Chile needs immigrants and. from
what has been gained through state.
mcnts made today by Japanese officers
In the Buyo Maru, the agricultural dcs.
TIMES Of Chile depend largely upon
the selection of settlers and laborers.
In the party of ninety.fye Chinese
passengers are several who havel
spent many years in the South Amer
Ican republic. They claim that the
government has pushed the extension
Of railways into what might be term.
ed a wilderness and hundreds of thou.
sands of acres of land have been open.
ed to settlement.
The nitrate industry, which has
heretofore formed one of the chief re-
sources of the country, Is predicted
may soon give way to agricultural de.
vClOpment
An immigration official accompanies
the party of intending settlers who
are numbered among the Buyo Maru
! company. He stated this morning
that other lines of development will
soon ovorshadow the business of col.
lcCting and preparing nitrates for ship.
ment.
The recent opening of a large con.
trail railway system is destined to open
IA section soon to become the center
of a permanent and growing popula.
tiOn. In this region all kinds of farm.
| ing. fruit-growing and stock.raisng
will flourish. Products of the temper.
ate and tropical zone It is said will
| flourish there.
The Chinese are considered a dcsir.
| able class of immigrants for Chile and
| they are welcomed in large numbers.
Three cabin passengers, all en- route
| TO Central or South American ports,
are included in the list of travellers on
| board
Captain lIashmOtO reported n fine
trip across the Pacific. The Buyo Ma
ru is being supplied with $50 tons coal
during the brief stay at this port. 1t
Is the intention of Castle G. Cooke, the
| "-'AlNoH w VIC puNNll Nllt NtGNtl lOl NIt
west coast of Central and South Amer.
lea at o'clock this evening The
ireiGhter is heavily loaded with cargo
but there is none for discharge at Ho.
nOlulu. Seven sacks mail from Orient.
al ports was received this morning.
The exclusive story appearing in the
b. letin to the effect that a strike
| prevailed among Japanese firemen on
| 7, X. X. steamers, including the Buyo
Maru, was verified by Captain Hashi.
motto on arrival here this morning, his
command sailing with practically an
entire new fireroom crew. Labor
troubles are causing much anxiety to
! all Japanese shipping companies at
the time the Buyo Maru left the coast
of Asia.
Cattle from the Big Island.
Cattle to the number of "a head ar
rived this morning IN the Inter.Island
steamer Wailele. This vessel brought
| ~ empty gasoline drums, GO empty
barrels, 344 bundles hides. 81 pack.
ages sundries and Si56 sacks sugar.
Purser Doc" Howard had nothing
startling to report save that the wea.
Their along the coast OF Hawaii proved
/ prOpitious for a pleasant trip. The
Wailele brought sugar from Honokaa
and Kukuihaele.
| Spanish immigrants Leave Quarantine
Spanish immigrants to the number
of 100 were transported from Quaran.
| tine Island to the Territorial Immigra.
| ton Station this morning, the party
coming across the harbor in the Pho.
ncer. The last Of the Harpalion bunch
of immigrants was made up in the
main of children. But thirty.one
adults were noted in the entire lot.
From the station the immigrants will
be assigned to the several sugar es.
tates.
| Niihau an Arrival from Hawaii.
Bringing 5000 sacks sugar, a mum.
Der of empty drums, 2i9 head sheep,
l horse, and sundries, the lnter.Island
| steam packet Niihau, from Hawaii
ports, is an arrival at port today. The
officers report a fine trip and among
sugar noted at island ports are con.
signments including 1900 Punaluu
and 1000 sacks Honuapo.
Sugar on Hawaii.
According to report brought to this