Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-22

There are eighty-scven Oriental
stceragc passengers in the Togo XII
sen Kaigha liner Nippon Maru that
IL due to arrive of Honolulu harbOr
along about five o'clock this after
noon according to u wireless message
that has been received this morning
| through the agency of Castle aud
Cooke.
Out of this number II Is believed II
goodly percentage are Japanese wo-
men who come here and have been
| migrating to Hawaii and the mainland
In large Plumbers, ostcnsibly To join
husbands i
There is possibility that an en-
barge may he placed upon what liz
believed well organized system of
evasion of the immigration laws as
apply to the Territory Of Hawaii or
any other portion of Uncle Sans do
main
The Japanese are entering the Ter
ritOry through the mediumship of pho
tUgraphiC marriages. While the
United states will not recognize
these marriages several of the Nip
poncse brides, still under age. have
succeeded in getting into san Fran
cisco by means of having a guardian
appointed and then going through the
marriage ceremony with the consent
Of the guardian.
Judge Graham of San Francisco
took decided stand in the recent
case where one of these youthful and
COmely brides Of a Photographic mar
I'll hap,, 81 at I9l
and. Despite the efforts made to re-
move the ban in the instance of the
young girl. Judge Graham denied the
petition, declaring that the court
would not lend itself TO any act that
would assist in bringing such minors
into the country. lie added that II
any one, feared that international
complications might arise from his
refusal to admit youthful brides
whose marriage consisted only of
VOWS of allegiance TO a Photographic
| likeness of the husband 10 be the
\ matter might be referred at once TO
| the federal authorities in Washing
| ton
The Nippon Maru is expected will
| be dispatched for San Francisco on
or sbout ten o'clock tomorrow morn
| Ing The vessel will be discharged
Of about four hundred tons Oriental
| cargo during the stay at Honolulu. "A
half dozen layover passengers have
| arranged for cabin passage TO the
| coast In the well known liner.
| r
Coronation Caused Partial Closing.
The celebration of the coronation
of Britain's king was but partially OBJ
served in local shipping circles. A
| general holiday was observed at the
several departments of r. H. Davies
4 Co. At the other shipping offices,
| the regular routine of business was
carried on without apparent Interrupt
| ton In some instances the office
doors were closed during the special
| church service at the cathedral. The
| Hawaiian freighter Column
] ban from Seattle was the only arriv-
al that engrossed the attention of Mr.
Siackable's young men. The usual
work was done at the several wharves
in the line of removal of freight or
delivering cargo for outgoing steam
ers. The Japanese lines Nippon Maru
Is expected off the port before dark
this evening and will add to making
life around the Alakea wharf some
what animated. There was almost n
total absence OF any special decora-
ton of shipping in the harbor.
| "a
Mariana Due at Two O'clock.
| The Canadian Australian steamer
Mariana Is now expected off the port
AT two o'clock tomorrow afternoon
and should reach the dock within q
couple Of hours The vessel will pre-
sumably receive prompt dispatch
for Australian ports and New Zealand
sailing from here late the same even
| ms The new schedule for CA
steamers has been issued with Auck,
land as a port of call. The first boat
under the new arrangement will be
the Mariana. Brisbane has been cul
out, and Auckland substituted. She
Is due to leave Sydney on July 81
4 and Auckland on August 4, Suva foul
days later, Honolulu on the 18th and
| Victoria and Vancouver on the 22d
This will mean little alteration in Tho
time table ms far as sydney. Suva