The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-28

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Persia was held captive three days in
the harbor. A start should have been
made on Friday August 4, but owing
to the fact that a typhoon was raging
outside, the little vessel remained
there until Sunday It was then dis
covered that the typhoon had been
followed by another, and refuge was
sought in Typhoon Bay until Monday.
The conditions abated, and a start
was made. Shanghai was arrived at
sefely. but a delay was encountered
here, as there was anothertail end Of
a typhoon blowing itself out. The
stay heightened to eighteen hours at
Woosung. To Nagasaki things were
all right, and of course, from Naga-
saki to Kobe, the passage was an ex-
, cellent one, as the major portion of
the time was spent in the beautiful
inland sea. At Koke the elements
again got to work, and another delay
took place. At last Yokohama was
reached and three days late. The
trip across was a splendid one, all on
board said, and was made in good
time.
/ The majority of the passengers
were Chinese students on their way
to mainland to enter universities and
colleges. There were only thirteen
white people in the cabin. There are
four for here, Miss A. Hartman, Mas
ter Chester Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. X
KokOyama. There are thirty in the
steerage, one of whom is a Korean,
and the remainder are Japanese. No
Filipinos came as laborers on this
trip.
The cargo for here is only 300 tons,
and comprises two cases of silk goods
and the usual general cargo, chiefly
Japanese foodstuffs. The through
cargo totaled 5000 tons, and included
over 1000 bales of raw silk, 1000
packages of tea, Chinese foodstuffs
and a general cargo.
The Persia will leave at four o'clock
this afternoon for San Francisco.
Mongolia Has Big Crowd.
The P. NJ. S. Mongolia arrived this
morning from the coast after de-
lightful trip all the way. She has for
here ninety-four in the cabins, thirty
in the second-class and one Japanese
in the steerage. Through there ave,
147 in the cabins, eleven in the sec
ond-class and 221 in the Asiatic steer
age.
The cargo for Honolulu totals 700
tons, all of a general character, while
for the Orient there are about 5000
tons, chiefly supplies going to Manila.
The Mongolia will leave for the Ori-I
ent at five o'clock this afternoon.
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PERSIA, Br. S. s., ar Honolulu from
Yokohama, August 2S.
PRINCETON, U. S. s., for Samoa from
Honolulu, August 10.
PROSPER, scr, from Grays Harbor,
for HilO, August "a.
REPEAT, Am. schr., from Aberdeen,
Wash, ar. Honolulu, August 10.
RESOLUTE, Am. scr, from Columbia
River for Honolulu, August g.
r. c. SLADE, Am. schr., left Honolulu
for Aberdeen, Wash, April 29.
r. P, RITHET. Am. bk., from Mahu-
kona for San Francisco, July %
ROBERT LEVERS, Am. schr., from
Honolulu for Tacoma, August 7.
ROBERT SEARLES, Am. schr., from
Mukilteo for Honolulu, August 1S.
ROSECRANS, Am. S. s., for Mon
terey, from Kaanapal, August 23.
SALVATOR, schr,, from Mukilteo for
, August 80.
SANTA RITA, Am. S. s, ar Port
San Luis, from Honolulu, August 6.
SANTA MARIA, str, from Port San
Luis for Honolulu, August %.
S. c. ALLEN, Am. bkt., for Fort Bragg
from Honolulu, August 2.
S, G. WILDER, bktn, for Port Town
send from Everett, June 8.
SHERIDAN, U. S. A. T., from Homo.
lulu for Manila via Guam, August IA.
SHERMAN, U. S. 4. T., 70, Homo
lulu from Manila, August Il
SIBERIA, S. s., ar. Yokohama from
Honolulu, August 4.
SIERRA, Am. S. s., for San Fran.
cisco from Honolulu, August 2S.
ST. ROGATIEN, from London for Ho-
nolulu, April 27.
TENYo MARU, from Honolulu, ar.
San FranciscS,August "a.
VlRGlNIAN, Am. S. s., sor Salina
Cruz for Kahuui, August 8.
WADDON, Br. S. s., from Honolulu
for Newcastle, N. S. W., via Ocean
Island, August l.
WILLIAM p. FRYE Am. ship, for /