The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-23

but she was not granted pratiquC
until early this morning, arriving al
the wharf at about half-past eight.
Notwithstanding the fact that
Japan is an ally of Great Britain, and
there are several Britons holding po
sitions on board, no attempt was
made yesterday to observe Corona
tion Day on board. The saloon was
not decorated In any way, and there
was not even special dinner. The
purser remarked this morning thar
he thought the day was quite forgot
ten by everyone on board; he can
didly admitted that he had over
looked it. This too. in face of the
fact that he has pictures of his late
majesty, King Edward the Peace
maker, the present king, George V.
and Earl Roberts, as well as other
silken emblems of Rule Britannia"
The trtr over was an uncomfort-
able one. For six days after leaving
Yokohama the weather was extreme.
ly unpleasant. After that however.
conditions modified and the trip was
more enjoyable.
The vessel had only 1000 tons of
cargo for this port. This comprises
general merchandise She had seven
cabin passengers, one second-class
and seventy-eight in the steerage.
principally japanese women. There
were four FiliDinos. The majority
of the Japanese women have come
over here to get married. and the
scene on board this morning was en-
tertaining when the women met their
prospective husbands. Both STOOD
bowing and scraping before each
other the lady looking extremely
modest but happy.
The Nippon Maru has fairly largo
through cargo, but her through pas
senger list is not great-thfrty-eight
cabin, thirteen second-class anl
forty-one Asiatics. The Nippon Marl
leaves at three o'clock this afternoon
in continuation of her voyage to the
Coast.
Mariana at Four O'Clock.
According to wireless advices re-
'eived by the agents for the Canad
Steamship Co., Theo.
Davies & Co., the Mariana will arrive
1t four o'clock this afternoon from
Vancouver. She will sail again at
for Sydney, via Brisbane
md Fiji.
The Nippon Maru's Fate.
Exactly what will happen to the
Nippon Maru after this trip is not |
,nown to anybody outside the officials
# the company. Purser Gcassett, when |!
seen on board this morning, said that
le was in the dark as to what would
lappen to her. Perhaps he would be !
'iven a months rest, and then put
N her agtin. This remark was
'rompted by his belief that the Nippon
VIII be given a complete overhaul
II Kobe, and then be placed in the |
erVlce again. Perhaps it would take |
Wo months to clean her thoroughly |
ie couldn't say anything definite on |
his point, but he firmly believed that
he would be seen on this run again.
Nho was to take the position of pur-
er on the Shinyo Aaru was another
oint on which he had to profess
ignorance. He believed that it Law
etWeen him and Cavarly of the
-merica Maru, but Cavalry was his
ehor by TWO years service. Speak
'S IIr himself. he would just as soon
% on one OF the small boats; there
as nothing to induce one to seek
'sSs1ssi52G G3599c a@9aS@S9t1seo
send from Everett, June 8.
HERlDAN, U. S. A. T., for Homo
lulu from Nagasaki, June %.
HERMAN, U. S. A. r., from Homo,
lulu, ar San Francisco, June 10.
ihhIlA, Am. ). s., for San Fran
cisco from Honolulu, June 21.
OUTH BAY, Am. S. s.. ar. San Diego
from Honolulu, May 16
7, ROGATIEN, from London for Ho.
nolulu, April 27.
IBERIA, Am. S. s., for Honolulu =
from Yokohama. June 21. =
ENYO MARU, for Honolulu from I
San Francisco, June 81. "a
IRGINIAN, Am. S, s., from Hilo ar
Salina Cruz, June 10.
.ADDON, Dr. S. s. from Honolulu
for Newcastle, via Ocean Island,
April IA.
LILLIAN P, FRYE, Am. ship, for
Delaware Breakwater, May 22.
'lLHELMINA, from Honolulu for 7
San Francisco, June o. +