The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-05

| manu- anu llS uuuulGu VI pdSSSHBGlS >
under his charge, he preferred to let
| Captain Johnson have the realization
of a mighty ambition instead.
The discovery of three children with
small blotches on their faces among
the passengers Of the Sierra meant a
delay to that vessel Not caring to
take the lone responsibility, Drew dis
patched the immigration tug Argonaut-
to Angel Island for Dr. Trotter. When
Trotter arrived he agreed with the
diagnosis of DR. Clark, the. surgeon
Of the Sierra, who had previously ex-
planned that the children had been the
victims of mosquito bites just before
the steamer sailed from Honolulu
Persia Had Some Bad Weather.
The Persia was late in arriving
from San Francisco yesterday, for she
was not signaled off Koko Head until
about four o'clock She was granted
quick pratique, which enabled the
members of the Keio University base
ball team to keep their appointment to
to play a match here yesterday. 1t
was rather belated, of course, but this
could not be helped.
The Persia had no passengers or
cargo for here, but the members of the
KeiO University baseball team were
lay-over passengers. They will pro-
ceed to the O"ient by the China, due
here on August 1 from San Francisco.
The Persia has a fairly large pas
senger list for the Orient, and also a
good amount of cargo, although she
took very little cargo from here and
only few lay-overs. The vessel had
some very bad weather for some time
out Of San Francisco, but the re-
mainder of the trip was excellent.
The Persia left at noon.
Sheridan Due This Afternoon.
On schedule the transport Sheridan
has wirelessed in to the U. S. depot
quartermaster's Office that she will ar
rive here at five o'clock this after
noon from Manila
The body of the late Lieutenant Col
Onel Foster will be sent back to the
Coast for interment by the Sheridan,
which will leave again, it is expected, 4
tomorrow some time for the Coast.
Among those to leave here by the
Sheridan are Captain William Kent,
Second Infantry, assigned 10 the War.
College, Washington; Major Walcutt,
Jr., Fifth Cavalry, who also goes to
the War College. He has commanded
Troop B until his recent promotion.
He went to the Fifth Cavalry.from the
Eighth. He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Walcutt. Lieut. Charles Caffery,
Second Infantry, goes to Fort Leaven-
worth to the army service school, He
will be accompanied by Mrs. Caffery.
Lieut.. VIM. Christy also leaves on
special detail. Dr. Thomas Edwards,
veterinarian at Leilehua, is on leave of
absence. He may later leave the SER
vice and take up private practice.
Others on leave of absence are Lieut..
Ball, Second Infantry; Lieut. Fred
Chamberlain, Second Infantry, soon to
become a captain; Lieut. Fred Ely,
Fifth Cavalry; the wife of Lieut..
Arthur Hanson, Fifth Cavalry, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Hart; and
Major George B. Duncan, Second In
fantry.
Claudine Has Mixed Cargo.
The Claudine was an early arrival
this morning from Hawaii, via ports, 4
with thirty cords of wood, 921 feet
of lumber, 450 bundles of box shucks,
fifteen bundles of hides, thirty-two
sacks of paddy, twenty-nine sacks of
taro, twenty-four sacks of potatoes,
twelve barrels of wine, one automo-
bile and sixty packages of sundlies.
w. G.. Hall with Sugar.
The w. G. Hall arrived early this
morning from Kauai with $500 bags
of sugar, four empty carboys, eigh-
teen bundles of bags and twenty-one
packages of sundries.
Passengers Arrived.
Per S. S. Persia from San Francisco,
July 4.-Lay-overs: N. Fukoda. S.
Gotch, e. Higo, S. Ishikawa, NJ. Koy-
anna, E. KauRi, A. Kusaka, D. Miyoke.
j. Murao, K. Narasaki, S. Ohashi Y.
Sakurai, X. Sasaki, K. Suguse, S. TAX
ahama, K Tamura.
Per str, Mauna Loa from Kona and
Kau ports, July 4.-Donald Kent, Mrs.
Anima, NJ. R. Monsarrat, VIM Dunlap,
San Chong, Mrs. Chong, Miss Chong.
X. Kawamoto and family, A. Pohina.
Geo, Apela, L. Kauwe, Mrs. Kauwe.
Miss Iona, Mrs. Kaai, Mrs. Kawehi.
Miss Cowan, Miss Muller, Mrs. May
dwell, Mrs Nellie Brown AIiec NKlit