Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-25
MAISON STEAMERS Will INCLUDE
MAHUKONA AS A PORT OF CALL
GIVEN PROMPT DISPATCH WITHOUT HITCH.
MEXICAN BROUGHT RECORD NEW YORK CARGO
BRITISH BARK SlGHTED-MAUMA KEA SAILS AND
MAuNA L0A ARRIVES. ""' .. .,I

The call OF the Matson Navigation
steamer Enterprise ut the port Of Ma.
hnkona for shipment OF sugar has
proved entirely satisfactory to the To-
cal agents for that line. ....
Charles Peterson, Superintendent for
the Matson line at Hilo made a flying
visit to Honolulu this morning. He
arrived at an early hour by the Kona
and Kan liner Mauna Loa and return.
cd TO the Crescent Ciy as n passenger
In the Mauna Kca leaving this port
at ten o'clock.
Superintendent Peterson states that
the Enterprise Is the first large trans
| Pacific steamer To call at Mahukona
Hcl ctoforc II has been considered n
| somewhat risky procedure to attempt
TO bring "a large steamer within load.
| ing dis ancc of Mahukuna and such
sugar as has been exported by vessels
other than the lntCrIsland steamers
has been shipped by nfrcqucrt sailing
vessels.
| Six hundred tons of sugar was trans.
| fcrrcd from the warehouses ut Mahu.
| kona to the hold of the Enterprise.
The shipment included $500 bags and
II is intended for the Western Rein.
cry The Enterprise sailed from Hilo
on Sunday morning and II was during
that day that the great bulk of the
sugar was loaded into the Matson vcs,
sci. Owing to very prompt dispatch
the Enterprise was able to sail from
Mahukona on Monday afternoon, the
vessel proceeding dir Ct TO San Fran
cisco.
Tho officials connected with the 10.
cal Office Of the Matsun line are high.
| ly pleased over the result Of the initial
call of their steamers at port here
tofOro believed to have been barred
to steamers OF large tonnage. The
| fact that there was no hitch in the
proceeding from the time of arrival
until departure Is also matter Of
! cCngratulaton.
| ra
Morton May Command Mongolia.
II Is expected that with the Pacific
Mail liner Mongolia from San Fran.
cisco on next Monday morning, will
he found Captain II. L. Morton back
at his old familiar station on the
! bridge. The Mongolia was scheduled
to leave the coast port at noon today.
| She Is due here at an early hour on
Monday with general cargo and pas,
scngcrs. II Is understood that Officer
Kilt who was placed In temporary
command Of the Mongolia will be re.
turned to his old run In the Panama
steamers.
! Missourian November 9Th.
According to advices received at the
agency of the Americana Hawaiian line
the frcightor NMissourian should arrive
here on or about November 9Th. The
vessel is scheduled to sail from Seat.
/ tie for Honolulu direct on Friday. This
vessel will be followed by the steamer
Columbian sailing from Sound ports
on November 9th
"a
Mexican Here.
Bringing what Is declared to he the
largest single cargo transhippcd at
Salina Cruz, the Amerlcan-Hawailan
freightor Mexican Is now at the rail.
way wharf discharglng approximately
three thousand tons of freight.
The Mexican arrived at the port
shortly before two O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. The vessel met with con.
siderable rough weather In stcamng
down from Seattle and Tacoma. Her
arrival was awaited with more than
passing interest owing to the consign-
mcnt of one hundred and fortysevcn
! sacks of mainland mail brought to
Honolulu. Puget Sound papers under
date of October 18th were also re-
ceiyed. =.
New York cargo which left the At.
lantie s9aboard on September 4th by
The freighter Oregonian arrived at Ho-
nolulu yesterday. Captain Tapley re-
ports sighting fourmasted British
bark, few days after clearing theI
capes. He was unable to mako out
the vessels name.
A careful search under the auspices
of the customs was made on board
the Mexican yesterday afternoon.
The officials were on the still hunt
for opium. A squad of customs men
and picked number of sailors from
the United States revenue cutter Tho
It's boarded the Mexican almost immc
dlately following the fastening Of her|
mooring lines, They ranged the ship