The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-06

dIIlNGu III pOIl early OulS Lhol hAhb
from Manila and Nagasaki with 54U
all told, and about thirty
tons of freight, twenty-five of which
was consigned to Honolulu. Through
out her passage the Logan ran in
strong northeast gale accompanied at
times by heavy seas and, on account
of the bad weather, arrived here a day
behind her schedule.
Just as the transport was leaving
Manila, February Ia, First officer w.
d. Cameron, who has been in the tran
sport service for a number Of years
and who returned to the service two
years ago after a years leave of alb
sence on account of his health, dice
of tuberculosis. The last attack o.
the disease came on after a visit to
China and was attributed to change
of climate. lie is survived by Mrs.
Cameron, now living in San Francisco,
where his body is being taken for
burial.
The passengers on board include 10f
officers and the members of their fam
lilies in the first cabin, forty-eight in
the second cabin, ten in the first cabin
from Nagasaki, BAL enlisted men in
the troop quarters and one Robert
Jones, a destitute American seaman
picked up in Manila. In the troops
quarters are 149 enlisted men of the
navy, sixty casuals from the army,
thirty-nine enlisted marines, twenty
two military convicts, and twenty
eight men from all departments of the
service in the hospital
! Major A. V. p. Anderson, of the
Philippine scouts, is the commando
of the Logan on this voyage, having
replaced Major Hackney who is re
turning to the Coast for retirement
, Col j. A. Lundeen retired today from
active service upon his arrival here II
fulflment of the regulation regarding
age, Colonel H. q, S, Heistand, Adjt.
General of the Philippine division, /.
returning to Washington on the Logar
to relieve General Ainsworth. Mrs
Noting, wife of Post Master Noting
of Manila, who will shortly he cite
of the Internal Revenue service in The
Philippines to replace Ellis ClomW ell
who died early 10 February, is a pas
songer.
The Logan will sail from llonolu!
for san Francisco th,s afternoon a
o'clock and will take fifteen FIRST cabil
passengers, nine seCUhi cabin an,
thlrty.two troops froln this port,
Among these passengers Will b
= Lieutenant Andrews, aide to Genorc
Macomb, who is returning to the mali
land on leave, Mrs. Thomas, wife I
Admiral Thomas, Mrs. irving, wife {
Paymaster Irving, Chaplain Houlihal
Captain Mark of the marine corr
L and Mrs. Mark, accompanied by Mis-
Stephens, DR.. Johnson, from Schohel
Barracks, and Mrs. Johnson.
The Logan took the 10Th lntantl
from Manila to China to guard II
Pekin railway January Il, and Qua
termaster Captain Heidi, accompaniC
by Military ,Attacne Captain Reeve
made the trip to Pekin.
I'VE arrived there a few days aft
the bomb had been thrown at the pr
mier," said Captain Heidi this NOR
ing, "but during our visit everythil
was quiet and there was no interfC
ence with foreigners nor with trait
Neither faction seemed to he usil
the railroad to the detriment of t
services and indeed we saw nothi
that indicated that the revolution W
in progress"
The passengers in the first cal
are: From Manila to Honolulu Lie
tenant VIM. c.. Rose, Commander
H. Stafford and wife.
} From Manila to San Francisco; c
II. o. S. Heistand and wife, Col.
Lundeen and wife, Major A. V.
Anderson, Major Stephen M. Ha
ney, Captain Henry s. Wygant, G.
tain Carl l.. Stone wife, and two cl
dren, Mrs. Eleanor Stone, Captain
e. Cheatham wife, and daughter
G. Stiverson and wife, Captain
Churchill, Mrs. ]. w. Churchill, Lie
Comdr. e. F. Eggert wife, and s.
Lieutenant A. S. Kibee, Lieuten'
J. b. Osborn, LIST Lieutenant G.
Allen, 1st Lieutenant w. r. Dear
wife, LIST. Lieutenant F. S. Wright,
Lieutenant l.. r. Dunbar, lst.'Lieut
ant A. d. Davis wife, and son,
Lieutenant A. J. Dougherty, wife
daughter LIST. Lieutenant G. F. H
ming wife and daughter, LIST Lieut.
ant II F. Philips wife and daughi
w. G. Hall, IL. S. n. Co., ev
o., Thursday