The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-06


and the usual dances and dinners
which are always sure when the Sher-,
man is in port viii be arranged for
before the transport arrives,
The transport Buford. coming from
Nagasaki. will also be here in the
near future. as she sailed from Manila
on December 10. The Buford carries
only a small passenger list. having no
regiment on board. She will bring 164
casuals and seven general prisoners,
with the following military passen-
gers: Capt George P. White, 9Th
Cav: 1st Lieut.. Robert L. Weeks. 10th
Inf: 1st Lieut.. James T. Watson, 26th
Inf: list Lieut.. Lindsey P. Rucker.
s6th Inf: 1st Lieut.. c. Emery Hath
away. 6th Cav; 1st Lieut.. Frederick
G. Turner. 9Th cav; LIST Lieut.. Walter
c. Short, 10th Inf; Capt. William s.
Valentine, Cav. Pay Dept: 1st Lieut..
Ralph Y. Hayden, Srd Cav; Harold
w. Jones. TRANSPORT surgeon; 1st
Lieut. Wilbur Willing. Engrs.
TWALANI Arrives.
The Iwalani brought the following
freight on Ter arrival yesterday, 1916
bags OF sugar. / mule, u boxes of
u bags of cocoanuts. Al sacks
Of corn, IS bundles of hides and 50
pigs.
She reports fine weather all the way
Her sugar is from Olowalu and is con-
signed to w. G. Irwin and Co.
SUGAR ON kauai.
Purser vierra of the Ke Au Hou. ar
irving yesterday. reports the following
sugar on Kauai: H. p, 1910; P. L.,
845: X K, 4300: X s. NJ, 1900; Max,
1920; G.. g. r., 257o: Mob, 1898; total,
1888
cARGoEs FOR HAWAII.
The schooner w H. Marston sailed
from San Francisco December. "a for
Honolulu with an assorted cargo,
valued at $ss, 40s. The following are
the principal shipments: $50 bbls flour,
TIT ctls barley. s64 bales hay, 80 etls
corn, 4110 lbs bran, $3.50 lbs salt, SOIL
lbs beans, 146 lbs peas, IS cs spices,
$500 lbs lard, 926 cs canned goods, 225
cs baking powder. 1875 cs salmon. 70
casks beer, 1880 gals wine. 444 lbs alum.
IA bdls brooms, 30 coils rope, loo cs
oils, cs gasoline, $50 cs soap, 80 bdls
and 10 pcs pipe, ESQ doors, 81 pkgs
windows, II, $50 TT hardwood, 1858 #.
lumber, so pkgs paints, 5000 railroad
ties, 1880 bdls shocks, Is wheels, %
plgs vehicles. 10 bales Irvine, 16 bbls
tar, 270 kegs and 20 casks white lead.
The barkentine Coronado sailed for
Honolulu from San Francisco on De-
eember "a with cargo valued at $780,
7e9 and including the following: $50
bbls -four. 1885 lbs bran, ctls corn,
6045 lbs millfeed. 1905 bales hay, 1854
lbs middlings. 40 ctls barley, ctls
wheat, $4,000 lbs salt, S75 cs and 20 bbls
salmon. $500 lbs glucose, 1864 cs canned
goods. 1910 gals vinegar, 1892 gals wine,
1895 # hardwood, 10 bxs candles, 10
bdls brooms. 80 cs matches, AS bbls
and Is cs oils, 290 kegs powder, 10
pigs paints, q pkgs saddlery. 10 kegs
spikes. 3 cs sewing machines, 'T150 lbs
tobacco. $50 kegs white lead.
THE PHELPS LEAKING.
SAN FRANCISCO. December 81
Captain Graham was yesterday forced
to run the ship Erskine NJ. Phelps, nine
Gays out from Seattle, bound to Kahu-
lui, into this port, as she was badly
leaking.
According to the captain 5 report, on
December IS, at 6 clock IN the morn
ing, he found the ship to be leaking,
the water coming in at the rate of
eighteen inches a day.
Captain Graham saws that the leak
was caused by two collisions with the
steamer Yueatan. The first collision
was on November 9, while living at the
dock, and again some time later, when
the Yucatan returned from a trip to
Alaska, she bumped into the windiam-
mer. This, according TO the captain,
damaged the braces and stays. The
Erskine N. Phelps was in a very dirty
condition when she came into port. and
the crew. seemed exhausted, having been
at the pumps all the way down from
Cape Flattery. 1t is likely that search
ing inquiry viii be held here to ascer-
tain whether a proper examination of
the vessel 5 hull was made before Ieav-
ing Seattle.
The Phelps is one of the Cape Horn
Sugar feet under charter to the Smear