The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-11

agents, 60 the effect that the vesse
left suva "a hours Tate. She had been
loading sugar. She should therefore
have reached Honolulu yesterday
morning but may have struck heavy
weather. She will, II is thought, be
sure to arrive this morning The YES
sci has accommodations for thirty sec
ond-class passengers from Honolulu,
ample accommodations for first-class
passengers, but no room for steerage
passengers. She will be dispatched as
soon as possible after her arrival FOR
Victoria and Vancouver.
SUGAR FOR JAPAN.
With the largest shipment OF sugar
that Peru has ever sent to Japan, the
British S. S. Glenfarg came into the
harbor yesterday morning to take on
200 tons OF coal. TO enable her to COM
plete her voyage from Peru and Chile
ports to the Orient. The vessel has as
cargo POO tons of sugar and 2iO0 tons
OF nitrate of soda. OF the latter amount
200 tons are to be used in the manufac-
ture of explosives, while the remainder
is to serve for fertilizing purposes.
The Glenfarg is under charter to the
Togo Kisen Kaisha, and is one of that
company's vessels in the South Amer
Jean trade. The vessel took two pre-
vious cargoes of Peru sugar to Japan,
but none were so extensive as the
present one. The company is expert
menting to ascertain whether 1T is
cheaper to import sugar from Peru
than Java and Formosa.
The vessel has eight Chinese in the
cabin and so steerage passengers, of
both Japanese and Chinese nationality.
The vessel is to return to South Amer
lea after completing her run to Japa-
nese and Chinese ports. She called at
Honolulu in 1898 during the Spanish
War. The Pacific Mail S. s. Company
chartered her for its Oriental run, tenn
porarily, while the American Govern
ment was using its regular vessels as
transports. The Glenfarg will get away
this afternoon for the Orient She was
off port at 10 p. m. Wednesday.
BAD ACCIDENT ON CORONADO.
Tn" lrkentine Coronado returned
unexpectedly yesterday afternoon from
sea. She had left here December 81
with a partial load of sugar. An ac-
cident to Mate Chris Peterson neces-
STATED her return. On January 4, when
the vessel was about 700 miles from
Honolulu, the boom of the mainmast
swung suddenly as she was lacking.
The guy of the boom caught Peterson
under the chin and threw him violently
against the wheel. He sustained
fracture of both of his legs. Captain
Potter had been very i'll with stomach
trouble, but the plucky master at once
temporarily set the fractures. Had 1t
not have been for the serious injury
% the mate, Captain Potter would
have kept on to San Francisco.
Peterson was transferred here to the
hospital and Captain Potter also left
the vessel, as he was too Ill to resume
the voyage. She will go out this fore
noon for San Francisco, under COM
mand of Captain Lund, who was for
merly mate of the schooner Aloha.
OIL VESSELS DEPART.
News from Kihei by the steamer
Claudine yesterday told of the depar-
ture of the S. S. Lansing, with the
ptAi iOii WV ioI L oiN
Hartford on the evening OF January
G. The Lansing left Honolulu on jan
uary after discharging her cargo of
oil and arrived at Kihei the following
day. The barkentine parted her moor
ings during heavy blow on Saturday
and swung dangerously close in shore.
Her anchors held her safe, however
ARRIVED AT HILo.
The bark Annie johnson arrived at
Hilo on January s, seventeen days from
San Francisco, with general cargo. The
bark was two days off Hilo, trying to
make that port. She is the only craft
now in the Hawaii port. The vessel
is to get a return cargo of sugar for
San Francisco.
ALAMEDA EXPECTED TODAY.
Unless she is delayed by heavy
weather, the S. 5. Alameda ought to
be reported this morning. She Is due
alongside the Oceanic wharf shortly
after eight o'clock, and Captain Dow
dell generally has her tied up half an
hour before she is due. The vessel left
San Francisco January 5, so brings
eight days later mail from the main
land.
TOO ROUGH TO LAND.
The steamer Claudne arrived yes
tsrday morning from her run to Maui
and Hawaii ports. She did not land
at Laupah oehoe and Nahiku, nor at
Huelo. AT the latter place she got a
boat washed ashore The boat was
hauled off safely, but raft OF lumber
that the boat had been taking ashore
had to be left on the beach,
ISLAND STEAMERS SAIL TODAY.
The steamer Mauna Loa will depart
at noon today for Maui and Hawaii
ports, and at p. m. the steamer Clau-
dine will depart for Maui ports, Lau-
pahoehoe and Hilo. 1t is expected that
both vessels will take some excursion
lists who may go to view the latest
outbreak of Mauna Loa.
LIKELIKE AFTER MORE CATTLE.
The steamer Likelike arrived yester-
day afternoon from Kawaihae, Hilo and
Hemakua ports. She brought fifty head
OF cattle and twenty bags OF coffee.
The vessel departed for Kawaihae
shortly before o'clock last night, after
another shipment of cattle for Homo
lulu. She is due here tomorrow morn
ing.