The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-31
ON WEATHER SIDE
.IEHIdali STEAMER Kept ont Of
Kmlal BHaEsK.
ROUGH FOR MAUNA LOA
aEsh Vino on the Pali-CaoIn An
chored Down-Japanese Gang Inn
poverished-Storrni in Town

The steamer Maun2 Los arrived from
Mzni and Hawaii ports AZ about : p
n. yesterday. s little l21er than he-
usual time. this On account Of large
smount q freight AZ Koa2 po-es jus,
upon arrival she hSi 5 slight accident
Her steering ge2r went wrong On the
pert side and II wzs after p m b.
fore she WAS able 70 set over 10 tie
cattle pen 70 discharge her cattle
The M2nns Los caught 70 its fullest
extent the gale that swept over this
Island early this morning and the re-
suit vas = very rough trip. Even up
on arrival OF Molokzi about 9 e II.
yesterday. the gale wes still on No
lokai could be seen in hut me faint
eSt Of outlines for the whole Island
seemed 70 Be covered with 8 fog Of dirt
5 phenomenon known TO the native
E2waii2ns as -lepo puehu-" The DECKS
q The Mama Loa we're covered with
duS. and the crew found working, 5
dis2greezble duty.
Purse- Matthews reports P2h&i2 sill
on The SICK list in the rAuer Of turn
ing out sugar, Honuapo w2s cleaned
ont
The Helene met 81 the had weather.
hut arrived On time
The kzala wsS another boar tha,
had an experience with TIE strong
wind She started out in the forenoon
Of yesterday for Kahuku and Puma
Iuu. She got her nose pointed around
hoko Hszd when Captain Mosher
scented s very disazree2ble breeze
from The direction Of the ports 10 which
he vas going He lid not halt very
long between two opinions but put
back 3 sho-I distance and came 10 an
cho- of Waialae. An officer OF the
Intsr-Izlznd Company made ths follow
ing statement while speaking about the
Kasla yesterday, 1t is nos every cap
tain that would use MS discretion il
thai way. Many would have gone
right on II the teeth Of the wind and
Sod ths chance Of bang landed high
and dry IN such Z dangerous place As
Kzhuku-
Ths ] 4 Cummins which came in
from az usual ports yesterday morn
ing experienced : vary rough Trip on
her way around TO Honolulu The
wind made o6cers and sailors stand BY
With : sharp eye il case Of an snsr-
gency.
There Is every appearance Of bomb
having bursted in the camp Of the
laho7ers Al The Pail Said one OF the
men over the telephone last night Al
II O'Clock Monday night, Te were al
started by the rocking Of our house
and, before long. We found ourselves
outside znehoring II 70 Two large trees
With pieces Of stout rOps Altar thai
II vas comparatively safe 10 venture
inside again and feel that the wind
would noI have such IN easy time
humping Us up against the rocks.
I fel sorry for The poor japanese
labore-s many Of whom could not work
yesterday On account OF having 70
search about for their clothes and
cooking utensils The tsnt used for
the kitchen was blown away IN toto
and II Is believed that the largest part
Of II has been blown 10 Honolulu 4
pieos OF ths tent was found near the
reservoir II Luskzha-
The TOD Of one Of the houses il the
japanese camp vas blown completely
on and the occupants kept OF in their
peaceful slHnbers- I should hurry 10
explain this for you might not believe
such Z statement The lzbOrers had
been tndulging quite freely in sake
during the early part Of the evening"
N Town the storm vas worst about
: = II yesterday. 1 few trees were
broken or uprooted and Mr. Theo. h
Davies flagstaff up the valley vas top
pled over
Clifton L Tracy took his Sunday
school class OF tEn OF dozen boys up
Tsa-zlus yesterday and The party
learned al about q good breeze. They
Travelled On the trails but we're Two
hours and Z half from town reaching
the summit Here The wind was 70
srong that not one IN the party vas
able 70 sand up against IL Mr. Tracy
2ys the sight N the forest was .
beautiful one The trees standing very
close together surged till they made
raves The leaves are green On one
side OF certain trees and white On the
other and the color effect was z good
imitation OF the ocean