Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-14
NEWS OF The WATERFRONT
WILDER sTEMsuIP KINAU Ar
RuvEs THIS MORNING.
Revenue CATER Kaess Returns with
eut the Dope sehooner-Otber
Newsy Marine Notes.

HBM s Wild Swan is expect
ed back from Kauai tomorrow.
Sugar from the Kinau is being
slowed in the ship Iroquois at
Nuuanu street wharf.
The ships George Curtis and
Iroquois will likely be on their
way to New York by next week.
The j ID Spreckels is loading
sugar at Mahukona and expects
to leave for the refinery on Satur-
day.
Tomorrow, high tide large 2:55
p m; high tide small 2:15 m; low
tide large 8:12 m; low tide small
9:15 p IN.
The clam shell dredge is pick
ing up rock at Inter Island wharf,
where the Mauns Loa was aground
not long ago.
Mr. G G Kennedy is making ar
rangements for the building of a
breakwster and a wharf at the
mouth of Waiakea river, Hilo.
The barkentine w H Dimond
sails this afternoon with cargo
of 8735 bags sugar and 2050 bags
rice. The total value of cargo is
$40, 435.
The Kinai Maru finished dis
charging at noon today. She
will probably move into the
stream from Pacific Mail wharf
this afternoon.
> Mate Bennett of the J a Cum
Minis was found not guilty of
opium in possession. This is in
connection with the seizure at
the wharf a few days ago.
A boy not more than 10 years
OF age was seen on the waterfront
yesterday with thickly
whiskered face. He had beautiful
Burnsides, and when the wind
blew there was loud whistling
noise.
When tine Kinau left HiIo the
Henry Willard had been sighted
off port and was expected to be in
during the day. The ship India
ma had also arrived, % days from
Yokohama in ballast. Both the
vessels were to load sugar for
New York direct. The Roderick
Dhu was nearly loaded and ex-
pected to get off to San Francisco
in day or two.
The steamer Kaena, which went
in search of an opium schooner
over week ago, returned quietly
last night. Nothing was seen of
the expected smuggler. 1t looks
as if the crew of the revenue cut
ter passed their leisure time in
painting ship, for when the
steamer started out she was a lead
color and now her hull is painted
black. 1t is said the Kaena has
been lying under the lee of
Kahoolawe most of the time,
while the fellows aboard fished.
1t is not said whether empty tins
were tishad NJ OF not. ~.
An official was asked by re.
porter today for information about
the Kaena expedition, but he said
he could not give any details. The
Kaena was after schooner which
was expected to make an attempt
to land opium on Maui, Lanai,
Molokai or Kahoolawe. The Ka-
ena was in a position most of the
tiuo where she could watch the
channels between the islands. At
night she would cruise about, go.
ing near Hawaii and around Mo-
lokai as well as the other islands,
and during the day would lie at
anchor under the lee of Lanai or
Kahoolawe. The expedition was
not entirely fruitless,for onewhole
empty tin and the top OF another
were found on the beach at Name
Ii, Lanai-thought to be from the
lot of stuff landed by the schoon-
er Norma few years ago.
Marshal Brown and ten police
were with the Kaena. A watch
man was left ON one of the isl
ands. ......
Hiie's Largest sugar shipment.
The ship Genista that went out
of port last Thursday took the
largest cargo of sugar that has
ever been shipped from this port,
which consisted of 50,204 bags,
making 6,l90,468 pounds and
valued at SLIT, l99,47, shipped by
w O. Irwin a. % IN A narican