The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-23
MURDER CHARGE AGAINST MATE
OF THE BARKENTINE NIAKAWELI

fine trip across from Coronel, via Val
paraiso, Iquique and Callao. There
are no passengers for here, but she
has 600 tons of nitrate, and will take
on fifty tons of coal. She has two
first-ciass passengers, nine i'm the sec
ond-class and III in the steerage or.
this latter number 12S are Chinese,
forty-one Japanese and two Indians
1t is expected that the Buyo Maru
will be dispatched to Yokohama to.
morrow afternoon.
w. G. Hall Brings Sugar.
The w. G. Hall returned from Kauai
this morning with $500 bags of sugar,
twenty-siX empty wine barrels, twen-
ty bags of cocoanuts, twenty bags OF
taro, one dog, one bag of coin and sew
enty-siX packages of sundries.
claudne With Lumber
The Claudine got in early this morn
ing with thirty-two cords of wood. 1866
feet of Ohia lumber, eleven crates OF
chickens, one horse, one COW, sixty-six
hogs ana 2OS ackages of sundries.
Kauai from HiIo.
The Kauai returned to Honolulu
this morning from Hilo. She has come
to be overhaued. 1t is supposed that
the Likelike will take her place on
the Hawaii coast run during her alb
sence. The Kauai brought a load OF
sugar this morning and went along
side the Missourian to discharge it
into the freighter.
Sugar on Kauai.
Purser Logan of the w G. Hall re.
ports that the following sugar was
awaiting shipment on Kauai: NJ. A. X,
57S16 bags; G. & R., 1850; Mob, s.
S73 X. S. NJ, 1850; X. X b., 445O;
X. p, 1862; NJ. S. CO., 5000; X. $.
Co., 1900; p. L., 1865, and " X,
1900.
Sierra Was chockabIock.
The popular Oceanic liner Sierra
was a full ship this morning, as far
as freight was concerned, and there
were a lot of people in her cabins, too,
but owing to her abnormal passenger
accommodation she would appear to
be neglected in this way, when it is
written that she had 125 in the cabin
and sixteen in the steerage.
The cargo has been crowding her
so closely that she was unable to
cope with it all. After working all
night, she was late in getting away
from the railroad wharf, and conse-
quently her sailing hour had to be
postponed until II o'clock. When she
pulled out she had 1000 tons of sugar,
$4,000 cases of canned pineapples. as
well as a miscellaneous cargo that
comprised coffee, hides, fresh pines,
and island produce.
The usual demonstration of friends
on the wharf took place. Berger's
band played a program of music that
suited all tastes The scene was a
pretty one, for there was a rich pro-
fusion of ieis, and the ribbed stream
ers that were thrown from the steam
er to the dock and back again added
considerably to the sight. 1t is really
steamer day when the Sierra goes out,
for no other steamer seems to get the
attention that she does. This is no
doubt due to the popular officers, who
are always cooperating with each
other to make the Messengers enjoy
every minute of the voyage.
Passengers Arrived.
Per S. s. Lurline from San Fran
cisco, August 23.-Edward Alton. w.
D. Braal, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Brasch, P.
M. Church, NJ. A. Chase, Mrs. Annie
Conradt, Mrs. J. ]. Bowling, Mrs. Jo-
seph Fernandez, Miss Eleanor Cart
ley, j. E Goas, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B
Hofgaard, Mrs. E. c. Klewe, Mrs.
Mary Lash, Stanley Lycan, Miss Jes-
sic Lycan, Mr.. and Mrs George r..
Meiser, e Nichol, ]. A Riggin, r.
Rocker, Mrs E. ii. Parker, Miss Mar
garet Parker, Miss Grace Parsons, DR..
and Mrs. NJ. o. Peters, l.. w. Redding-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rogie and four
children, Rev. Joseph A. Rollins, }. G..
Startorious, Miss Alice Ward, G. u.
Ward, w. A. Weigt and James Vivian.
Per Claudne from Hawaii, via
ports, August 23-Miss ]. Pratt, Miss
F Crozier, Miss E f. Smiun. Miss M.
Hener, w. H. Kakuole and three chill
dren, S. d. Han, Oh Ping, S. II. Palk,
w. X Aim, M. II. Reuter-, Mrs r. Pu-
leHiko, Miss NJ. Rodrigues, Miss M.
Onishi Mrs. W. B. Kolb, Mrs. w. Han
nestad, NJ. e. Kent, {. Pratt, Mr. and
Mrs w. Medeiros, Mrs A. NJ. Brown
and child and two servants, Mrs. j.