Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-24

one of the largest delegations of
Japanese leaving the Hawaiian Islands
in many months will take their de-
parture for Dai Nippon this afternoon
| as passengers in the Togo Kisen Kai-
sha liner ShinyO Maru, which Is
scheduled to pull away from Alakea
wharf at 2 o'clock.
The Japanese are members of a
party which has been formed here, to.
make a lengthy visit to the homeland.
The members are handled along the
line Of an excursion or touring party.
The ShinyO Maru arrived here this
morning veritable treasure ship. In
the specie tanks of that vessel there
is slowed away thirty-six huge boxes
filled with gold bullion. This wealth
alone is valued ut over one and one
half million dollars, There is anoth-
er consignment of silver amounting to
Gil bars which will be left at either
Shanghai or HOngkong, which brings
the total value of previous metals car
ried in the Shinyo to over two million
dollars
The Shinyo arrived OFF the port at
an early hour this morning. The YES
.ssl-ef course had mol one. pound of
I freight for Honolulu, being of foreign
registry.
Purser Cavalry reports a fine trip
down from San francisco. The
weather was pronounced as fine.
A mail amounting to 3l7 sacks of
later correspondence and files ar
rived.
The Shlnyo carries a rather light
cargo, there being $500 tons, including
Il number of automobiles for dis
charge at Shanghai
Two layOver passengers landed at
this port The through list includes
40 cabin, 60 second class and in the
Aslatic steeragc are "a Japanese and
IS Chinese
Before the departure of the ShinyO
from San Francisco a notification was
received under the direction of Pres
ident AsanO to the effect that the re-
Gently enforced animal quarantine at
this port must be strictly observed by
all officers connected with the 4. X.
Is. The regulation applying to the
quarantining of dogs has been posted
IN Il conspicuous place on shipboard.
"a
Cavalry Rounds Out a Century.
Did you know that Cavalry had
rounded out century," was asked
the visiting newspaperman who board
ed the Japanese liner Shinyo Maru.
from San Francisco bound for the ORR.
cnt, this morning.
One glance at jolly Frank Cavalry
would plainly indicate that the genial
purser in the Shinyo Maru was Ger,
iainly not entitled to the distinction
OF having experienced a hundred win.
ters
II developed that Cavalry has with
the arrival of the Shinyo Maru this
morning completed his one hundredth
visit to Honolulu. These calls were
made while he was an officer with thcl
Oceanic, the Pacific Mail and, lastly |
with the Togo Kisen Kaisha. Frank
Cavalry Is one of the bcst.knOwn and
most-popular pursers with whom local
shlppingmen and travellers have toI
meet. He emphatically denied today
the oft'repeated story circulated by al
morning sheet that he intended toll
leave the 7, X. K. to lake over thel
pursorial job in the o. S. S. Ventura
"The 7. X. K. Is plenty good enough,
for me- insisted Cavalry.
IA
Things Happened on the Thomas.
There was something doing on the
Gallant old Army transport Thomas
after that vessel had pulled away from
Honolulu and started for San Francis.
co by the way of Portland, Ore. Ac.
cordlng to returns from the ship re.
ceiyed here today by the Shinyo Ma.
ru, the Thomas landed its troops, the
2lst Infantry, at the Oregon port and
by making this extra call saved the !
cost and trouble of transportation oy. |
crland from California to Oregon. Ra. !
mata Pirozoli, an enlisted man, jump.
cd into the Columbia river while the
transport was at Portland and was
drowned, His body was recovered |
and was turned over to the coroner of /
the Oregon city. After leaving Port.
land, A. O'Callahan, another enlisted
man, jumped overheard and was
drowned, and shortly before the ship
arrived at San Francisco l.. Lopez, a
coal passer, struck William Hood, a
water tender with an iron wrench
Lopez was turned over 10 the United