The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-30


on Thursday to Paul Muhlendorf for
81 100. being made into store house.
She has been sold again. Yesterday
Harry Evans, a we'll known waterfront
character, bought her from Mullen
dorf. If it is found that the old bark
will not do as a store house She will
probably be broken up for the copper
that is in her
Mauna Loa Arrives.
The Inter-Island steamer Mauna Loa,
Captain Simerson, arrived yesterday
morning from Hawaii and Maui ports
with 5000 bags of sugar. lat bags of
coffee, 407 bags of taro, thirteen bun
dies of bananas, seventeen kegs of
butter, three carcasses, two bags of
ava, two bales of tobacco, thirty head
of cattle five calves, one donkey, seven
pigs and 900 packages of sundries.
She brought the following passen-
gers: Mrs E. E. Robins, Lee Pow
Kong, w. Lohrengel. c. w. F. Voss, p
Schneider, Mrs. w. K. Simerson and
child, s. Lesser, A w Heydman, Nor
rishuki, DR.. J. Lindley Mrs. ]. Lindley,
servant and four children, J. Mastai-
mai, j. E. Storey, r. Young, A. ". Ke-
poikai ]. K. Kohookele, f. w. Luckes.
G. B. Wells, o. J. Fetter.rF'. f. Baldwin
and wife, Tom Cummings, H. Peploeb-
ski, NJ Mccain, A. A Braymer, T. s.
Holloway and Sc deck passengers
The Santa Ana From Seattle.
The steamer Santa Ana of the British
American line arrived in port yesterday
morning after a pleasant trip of twelve.
and half days from Seattle. William
Henry was the only passenger arriv-
10 hn brnr 1erht n
cargo consigned to Alexander & Bald
win.
Included in her freight are 1,400 bar
rels of bottled beer and a large guam
tity of potatoes, onions, fruit and lime.
Captain c.. F. Strand is the commander
of the Santa Ana.
PAX Ling at Channel Wharf.
The United States army transport
PAX Ling, Captain Warral, which ar
rived orf-ehe harbor on Thursday night
from San Francisco, bringing several
days later news of the outside world,
came into harbor yesterday morning
shortly after daylight and moored
alongside the channel wharf
Honolulans were very much disap-
pointed when it was learned that the
transport had failed to bring any mail
from the Coast and many were the adj
verse criticisms of the San Francisco
postoffice heard yesterday. 1t will
probably be Tuesday before any mail is
received here from the Coast.
1t is not known why mail was not
put aboard the PAX Ling at San Fran
cisco The last mail received was by
the transport Meade. up to the 18th in
slant 1t was four days later when the
PAX Ling sailed, on the morning of the
22nd, and why mail was not placed
aboard the PAX Ling is more than any
one here can explain.
Soon after the transport had arrived
at the wharf yesterday morning the
cavalry horses were put ashore for a
brief rest before the voyage to Manila
is resumed. The PAX Ling may get
away on Monday or Tuesday of next
week
Meade Sails Today
The transport Meade is expected to
get away for Manila this morning about
? o'clock. She will go to the Philippines
direct, not calling at Guam.
The officers of the Meade say that
the reason that several firemen and
coal passers left the transport here
was that they were not able to per-
form their work They deny that any
thing is the matter with the vessel
machinery or boilers and say that, just
before the ship sailed from San Fran
cisco she was inspected by the United
States inspectors and pronounced in
satisfactory condition The repairs
which are. being made to the steamship
are of trif1ing character
The Baldwin Arrives at Kahului.
The little tug Leslie Baldwin, which
was brought down here on the deck of
the Metha Nelson and which went to
kahului the other day, arrived there
y all right.
. She reached Kahului at noon on
Thursday and was saluted by many
blasts. Signals and flags were raised
on all the shipping in the harhor and