Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
SMITH BACK To
SHINYO MARI
Liner Reaches Honolulu After
UneventfuI Trip from
the Mainland

Captain H. Stanley Smith is said,
will resume command of the fine new
Togo Kisen Kaisla liner Shinyo Maru,
on accession of the arrival of that yes
sci at Japanese port. The Shinyo
Maru was brought to a berth at Ala
kea wharf this morning under the
command of w G. T. s. Filmer, who
is predicted will return to the Coast
in the vessel as passenger
/ Reporting fine weather with the
exception of one day, Purser Grasett
referred to the voyage from San
Francisco to Honolulu as rather
quiet and uneventflIl one. But one
cabin passenger is leaving the vessel
at Honolulu The through list en-
route to Japan, China and the Philip
pines includes So cabin, 81 second
class and SO Asiatic storage passen-
gers. The list includes several promi-
nent residents from all parts of the
country, among them: Judge Carter
d. Johnston of Manila and wife. who
have completed q honeymoon dash
across the Pacific and the United
Statesst to the east; Mrs. ]. Stefloy.
wife of the general freight traffic.
manager Of the Denver & Fort Worth
Railroad. accompanied by her daugh
ter, Miss May Sterley; Mrs. Foster
L. de Lechanco. wife OF the Manila
cattle contractor, and her two chill
dreIi; A. w. Simpson. and wife of San
Francisco, and James K Rafferty,,
customs collector in the Philippines.
The Shinyo carries four thousand
In, fr.n fcx IN
cluded 1900 bales of raw cotton for
discharge at Japanese ports.
& C.. A. Ludvigsen, former Pacific
Mail purser. identified for months
with the Manchuria and later going
over to the Togo Kisen Kaisha as
freight clerk in the Chiyo Maru, is
understood to have been offered the
billet of purser in the Hongkong
Maru that is soon to take its place in
the joint trans Pacific passenger
schedule. Ludvigsen has many
friends here who ar eready to tender
congratulations over his promotion.
Hawaii Sugar Report.
Purser Phillips, in the steamer
Mauna Kea, arriving rrom Hawaii
ports this morning, reports the follow
ing sugar awaiting shipment: Olaa
1000, Waiakea $500. Hawaii Mill 340O,
HiIo Sugar Co. $4,000, -Onomea 16,19S,
Pepeekeo 1890, Honomu 1880, Ha-
kaIau 25,500, Laupahoehoe 354O, Kali
wiki 1872, Kukaiau 8450, Hamakua Mill
10,400, Paauhau 10000, Punaluu 10,460,
Honuapo $3.50 sacks.
Two Windjammers Reach Hiio.
The schooners A. F. Coates and the
Camano, with cargoes Of lumber, are
reported to have arrived at Hilo On
Sunday, according to Purser Phillips
in the steamer Mauna Kea. The
schooner Coates was % days out from
Eureka, while the Camano completed
a much longer passage, having sailed
from Port Gamble IS days ago.
"a
Many Changes In Personnel
There has been almost clean.
sweep among the cooks and bakers
employed on the steamer Wilhelmina.
said to be a result of the discovery of
OpIum III the cl1cClS vi several suacu-
bers of the former crews The vessel
was supplied with a complete new
force upon arrival at San Francisco.
Child Died on WiIhelnlina
A Japanese infant a year old died on
board the Matson Navigation liner.
Wilhelmina as the vessel neared the
Hawaiian islands. Death is reported
by Dr. King, ship surgeon as result
ing from natural causes.
Secretary Bryan and the British anI-
hassador have signed the renewal of