The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-22

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By the japanese Chiusa Maru there
was taken for japan quantity of scrap
iron, an experiment. One of the
Walker brothers shipped from 300 to
800 tons OF the scrap iron to Yokoha
ma, for the purpose of trying to dis
pose of the rather odd cargo Inasmuch
as the captain of the Chiusa Maru
was glad TO secure ballast that would
pay, a very low rate, of about 81 ton
freight, was made TO Walker Walker
departed on the vessel If his venture
proves profitable, It is very probable
that quite an industry in the sale of
old iron to Japan, may be worked up
with the Hawaiian Islands.
Mrs. DR.. Russell, the wife of the
Russian revolutionary agitator who has
been at work in Japan for some time.
departed by fine Chiusa, to rejoin her
husband.
HARD LUCK FOR HONOLULU.
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar 13.-For the
next few weeks Honolulu will be as re-
mote to the prospective passenger as a
port in the Caroline group The
Oceanic Company's steamship Alameda,
which sailed Sunday, will be the last
regular passenger liner to leave here
for Honolulu until she sails again on
March Both. The American Hawaiian
Steamship Company's freighter Ne
braskan will sail from here on March
18th, and in view of the urgent de-
mand, she will carry limited number
of passengers.
After the Alameda sails on March
30th, the American Hawaiian Company
will dispatch the steamer Nevadan on
April 5th for Honolulu, and it is prob
able that she Will carry a. few passen-
gers. After her departure there will
be no regular liner until the Pacific
Mails Korea sails on april 23d. Many
reservations for the trip have already |
been made. There are a number of
liners sailing from this port for the
Orient and touching at Honolulu, but |
they are foreign vessels, and cannot !
carry passengers between American
ports unless a fine of 5000 is paid.
OHIO SAILS TODAY.
The s. s Ohio is scheduled to depart
at p. m. today from Naval wharf No.
1 for San Pedro. The Hawaiian band |
will play the Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce excursion away. It is ex-
pected that large crowd of people
will go to the wharf, to say aloha TO
the visitors. Some of Ernest Kaai s
glee club viii depart by the vessel,
to accept a musical engagement at Los
Angeles Kaai will go to Southern
California, later.
Eight of the sailors of the vessel,
caused trouble for the officers yester-
day, and were paid off. New men will
be signed on.
One of the women passengers on the
vessel. had trouble over her laundry.
She claimed that she had delivered it
to one laundrvman. He denied the
impeachment. and she threatened TO
shoot him. The dispute may be set
before the vessel departs today.
CLAUDINE ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
The steamer Claudine arrived yester
day morning, early, from her run to
Maui and Hawaii ports, including Hilo.
Owing to heavy weather the vessel
could not make a landing at Laupahoe-
hoe. Strong head winds were expert
enced on the return trip. There were
heavy seas The vessel is to depart
this afternoon at 5 O'Clock on her
usual run She brought a good sized
crowd of passengers yesterday. The
House Lanai committee may depart by
the Claudine tonight.
SAILING OF THE TEXAN.
The S. S. Texan now loading sugar /
in this port is scheduled to depart at {
) o'clock tomorrow afternoon, for ka-
hului. From kahului, she will proceed
to Kaanapali, thence to Hilo, to com
plete her load of sugar for Sallna Cruz.
The allotment of cargo is as follows:
At Honolulu. 5000 tons; at hahuiul, :
5000 tons: at Kaanapali, 1000 tons,
and at Hilo $3.50 tons. I
OIL STEAMER SAILED.
The S. S. Santa Maria sailed yester-
day afternoon for Port Hartford after
discharging the largest cargo of oil ever :
put out here from vessel. She dis
charged $4,000 barrels The vessel was
to have departed the day previous, but
owing to a line having been wound
about one of her propellers, she was h
delayed until yesterday. +
CORONADO SAILS TODAY.
The barkentine Coronado is scheduled
to depart at II o'clock this morning Y
for San Francisco, with a cargo of Z
1850 tons of sugar. Captain Potter, s
her regular master, is still in Honolulu, A
as his health has been so bad that '
he has been unable to resume COM
mand of his vessel :,
ISLAND DEPARTURES YESTER -
DAY
O,,nnrn ilin,nl-nlnri and Mrs Loo AGA