Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
HUNDREDS Go TO
MAINLAND IN
MANCHURIA

4
Pacific Mail liner Manchuria has il
carried as large a number of cabin and
i second class passengers in steaming
! across the Pacific from the Orient to
the United States as those who lined
, the rail when the Manchuria was
brought to berth at Pier : this morn
| ing
Drawn from diplomatic, professional
and business circles throughout the
| far east, the delegation was found TO
| be made up OF a decidedly cosmopoli-
| tan crowd. Germans and Austrians
who have been compelled to leave
British controlled ports in China and
Japan make up the large number of
: travellers.
Among the more prominent are the
following:
Captain F. Erdmannsdorffer, master
of the big German passenger and
freight carrier Spezia whose command
was cOnfiscated by the Russians at
Vladivostok, is proceeding to New
York with a view of continuing the
journey to Germany. He left three
officers behind, who had been taken
prisoners.
P. Brooks and W. F. Brooks, sons
of Francis NJ. Brooks, a former practis-
ing attorney in Honolulu, who have
been making their home with their
father at Bangkok, Siam, will remain
in this city where they will attend
school.
Dreyfus Barney no,ed French
author and explorer, VINO has been
conducting a campaign of investiga-
ton in northern Siberia and Manchu-
ria. is returning to France. He will
make an extended stay at Washington
there to lecture before the national
geographical society.
Judge Nathan Blur of the New
York supreme court has been making
p tour of the Far East but decided
to return to the United States with
the breaking out of hostilities between
European powers.
DR.. William Butler. a famous spe-
cia!iss in mental diseases, has been
attending conference at India and
is now en- route to New York City.
F. Won Plettenberg, who has COM
pleted an important mission in the
Orient for the German government, is
returning to the mainland where he
will hold a conference with the am
bassador of his country at Washing
ton.
DR.. l.. H. sBaekeland, inventor of a
number of improvements for the auto
matte, telephone, and prominent
scientist who reached the Orient in a
North German Lloyd liner, is returning
to New York by the way of the United
States.
Baron L. Won Muller, Austrian Am
bassador at Toxic, Japan, who has
been ordered nome together with his
secretary. Franz Haney, will remain
for some weeks in the United States.
= w L. Yeager, OF Manila, who has
been identified with. business interests
in the Philippines for a number of
years, is expecting to be absent on the
mainland for some months. !
]. P. Bourne, one of the best known
steamship men in the Pacific, who
has been identified with the Japanese
liner Nippon Maru, is proceeding to
San Francisco to await resumption
of the trans Pacific service.
Paul p. Faris, who represented a.
Presbyterian mission board near the
seat of disturbance at Kiaochau, north
China, is returning to the United
States and may take up work in the
state of Washington.
e. H. Foote, representing Underl1
wood & Underwood, the national pho
tographers in the Far East, who has
been obliged to relinquish his labors
in north China and Japan, is proceed
ing to New York. ..@
DR.. w. F.. Knedler, one of Manila's
prominent physicians who has been a
resident of the Philippines since the
date of American occupation, is a pas
senger to the mainland on business
and pleasure bent. .- =
Baron J. de Montigny, who has made
an extensive visit to South America
and the Far East, is returning to the
mainland with the hope of soon reach
ing. Paris: .-... ....".
DR.. G. Speka, German consular
representative at Nagasaki, Japan, is
returning to the fatherland, having
turned his Office over to one of the
other nationals at that port
Mrs. NJ. Clark, stewardess in the
Nippon Maru, left that vessel at Yo-
kohama and will remain at San Fran.
cisco until the Japanese vessel re.
sumes. it's regular trips across the
Pacific.
A. l.. Evans is numbered with the
delegation of officers in the Japanese
liner Nippon Maru who were com
PEELED to leave the steamer at Yoko-
hama because the Japanese govern
ment decided to take the vessel into
the transport fleet. He will remain at
San Francisco awaiting orders.
A. T. Hellyr, wellknown tea buyer,
is returning to headquarters at Chi
cago after remaining in Japan for
some months. !
V. Moroni. of the Pacific Mail travel |
ing stewards department, is making !
Dne of his periodical tours OF the
Pacific.
Cd fO TlNrQ- !