The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23

10 the Revolutionary S'l""''o'" N',.
arly saw the streets 'h'onReu WIZ"
refugees from the not and ru'lleu III
terror, missionaries VINO hau Heu rom
the scenes OF fghLlng to seek san'u
uary in shanghai; merchants VINO had
brought their wealth in bags, reduced
to gold, to the city they thought was
SAFE. one wealthy Chinese who had
been doing business in the Interior
came to Shanghai with fifty thousand
dollars in silver and gold. lie went
10 sleep ana awoke to find that ,he
sack in watch he had brought the
money had disappeared. Somebody
had stolen it. So disappointed was
the Chinese that he went out and
committed suicide, hanging himself %
a tree.
The Shinyo Maru was sighted at 10
O'Clock this morning and was along
side the Alakea wharf a little before
I o'clock, For Honolulu she brought
seventeen cabin and twenty-siX Fill
pinos who are to go to work on the
plantations. Through passengers num-
Der seventy-nine in the cabin and 1920
in the Asiatic steerage, She is carry
ing 63OO tons of cargo for San Fran
cisco and drops almost 400 tons here
in Honolulu. She sails for San Fran
cisco, as before announced at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning, not being
able to get away before on. account of
the heavy freight for this port.
Purser Cavalry received said news,
per letter, on his arrival here. He
heard that his brother John Mans
field Cavalry, in Alaska, identified with
a navigation company, had recently
died OF pneumonia.
1t is to Purser Cavalry that the
press of this city is indebted for a
painstaking study of the news aboard
the great ship and below is given the
news of the floating town as culled
from intelligent information handed
out by this self-same young man.
An amusing incident occurred when
a wireless was sent to Secretary OF
the Territory Mott-Smith last night to
the effect that Judge Stanley OF Homo
lulu was aboard and that it was re
quired that the Hawaiian band should
be on the wharf to accord Stanley
such reception as that to which it Is
naturally supposed he would be en-
titled.
Back came the answer to the Shinyd
Maru to the effect that the police had
been notified that Stanley was coming
home and that the band would be
locked up and not permitted to appear.
Hon. Manuel l.. Quezon MaXlmo
Kalaw, Isaac Laeson, Gabriel Lao and
Juan R. Mateo are Filipino gentlemen
representatives at Washington ID. Z.
This is Hon. Manuel l.. Quezons
fourth trip to Washington.
w, ID. SanOorn Is the western agent
! OF the chicago burlington ana quincy
Railroad, VINO mas maze the rouhu
trip on the Shlnyo' accompanied D|
Mrs. Sanborn
Mrs. W. M. Sporborg, wife of a
prominent business man of New York,
is returning home after an extensive
trip of two years round the world
DR.. J. W. Keeney, Chas. G.. Keeney
and c. c. Sisson have made the round
! trip on the Shinyo and are now home
ward bound to San Francisco.
w. J. Schroth is tea merchant OF
Japan and the United States, and is
returning on his regular trip, accom-
panied by Mrs. Schroth. They have
been located in the mountains of Shid-
zuoka, Japan. His business connec-
lions are with the firm of J. c. Whit
ney of Chicago and New York
X. w. Hill, accompanied by Mrs.
Hill and son, and Miss Sammesreuter,
are passing through to their home in