The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22

NNJ 'AANiA nAAC all away. 1Qe0 NE
fell pierced by the bolos of his assail-
ants. When his body was found I,
was literally hacked to pieces. The
body was buried in an iron casket and
was disinterred to be brought over on
the Sherman. 1t will be buried at the
Presidio today. Lieutenant Rodnev's
widow and daughter came over with
the remains.
1t was three days afterward that
Sergeant Ferguson was murdered in
the same way and close to the SPOT
where Rodney fell.
Adventure With Shark.
Chronicle, June 1S-John C. Rim
gen, who lives on Bay street. near
Hyde, had an exciting experience on
the bay yesterday which he will re-
member for many day. Ringen went
out in a small boat early in the morn
ing to do some fishing, favorite pas
time of his, off the headlands abut.
ting on the Golden Gate.
1t was shortly after nine o'clock
when Ringen, who had come to an
chor near a chain of reefs off the Ma
rim shore, felt his boat sudden'v IN
lifted and turned over. In an instant(
he was houndering in the water. Just
as he was about to reach for the up-
turned keel of his boat he was struck
by a huge gliding body, and to his
horror he saw that he was side by side
with a huge shark, the very one that
had, undoubtedly, overturned his boat
One glance was enough for Ringen,
and he gave up al ideas of trying to
get on the half-submerged boat with
such dangerous customer as the
shark around. He Immediately struck
out for one of the reefs as being the
safest place. Looking over his
shoulder, he saw the shark turn after
him, He waited for a moment as he
swan for the rocks and then, calculat-
ing the time, swirled to one side-and
just in time, for again the shark
brushed past him.
Before the fish could come at him
again he had clambered upon the
rocks. For four lonely hours Ringen
sat shivering upon the rock while the =
shark occasionally swan past and 4
looked up at him with it's dull eyes.
Finally Ringen was picked up by three
Italian fishermen, who took him and
t0Wn6 hiC hnat tO ho
View.
A Bigger Naval Tug Coming.
AS already stated in the Star the
iroquois is not coming back to Homo
lulu. In her place will be sent the
tug Navajo. This tug will be about
100 tons larger than the Iroquois, SO
t was stated at the naval yard this
Siberia a Day Late.
Agents H. Hackfeld G. Co., have re-
'eiyed telegraphic advices that the
Siberia was a day late in leaving Yo-
1ohama. In ordinary circumstances.
she would have left Yokohama ON
he 18th and arrive here on the 29th,
out she will not get here now until
he Both. She has 1000 tons of cargo
or Honolulu and room for about
twenty-five people.
TeIegraphic Advices
(Per Merchants Exchange.)
San Francisco, June 2O.-Arrived
). s. Honolulan, hence June 13.
Seattle, June 21.-Arrived, S. S.
from San Francisco.
Yokohama, June 21.-Sailed, S. s .
siberia for Honolulu.
San Francisco, June 21.-Sailed. s.
y Ienyo Maru for Honolulu.
kahului, June 2O.-Sailed. 8 G
lissourian for Hilo.
Mariana at 2 p. m. Tomorrow,
Theo Davies & Co., agents for the
misunderstanding line, have re-
elVed a wireless message from the
larama to the effect that she will be.
ere at about two o'clock tomorrow
iterhoon. 1t is anticipated that she
iii sail qoaip To- 10 4Io