The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-04

tons of cargo, but, no mention was
made OF the number of passengers to
be landed here. There is room on
board for 1875 people to the Coast, and
so far the agents have booked 10. 1t
is hoped that the vessel will be dis
patched by or o'clock at the lat
est on Sunday afternoon. The Mon
golia is day late in arriving.
Andrew Welch's Cargo.
The bark Andrew Welch is twelve
days out of San Francisco today en-
route to Honolulu with a full cargo.
She has S612 posts, 5000 cases of kero-
sene oil, about $50 tons of moulding
sand, 2000 bags of flour, 721 bales of
hay, 5000 drums of gasoline, 524S feet
of lumber, 1900 bags of rolled barley
among her cargo. In addition to this
she has the following lines from the
w. II. Marston, which sprang a leak.
pretty badly and had to be repaired:
1929 posts, 617 railroad ties, 9S7 shin
giles and 335 packages of sundries.
She has eight or nine passengers,
and may be looked for within the next
eight or ten days.
Failed in Wireless Test.
The first partial failure in the wire.
less telegraphy test has been record.
ed at the local navy station. r. e.
Hagemann, from Molokai was exam.
ined by Captain Shepley, and passed
the practical test, but failed in the
theoretical section. He will sit again
later on.
Big Gun Practice.
The James Makee will tow a target
out to sea for the big guns of Fort
Ruger to shoot at, on Tuesday MORN
ing. The steamer will start away from
the old Inter-Island wharf at about 8
o'clock, and the big guns will bang
away at her for over an hour. Cap
.ain Miller will be in charge of the ves-
sci, and Captain Wilbur will accom-
)any him and watch the shooting on
behalf of the Coast Artillery.
The tug Navajo will tow a target
'ut in September next for the Coast
Artillery gunners to try their skill on.
So far definite date has not been
iXed upon, but the work will be car
led out between the 18th and 3Oth,
md alsthose guns that are ready will
'e given an opportunity to try their
Weapons on the target.
Noeau Has Foodstuffs.
The Noeau arrived this morning
rom Kauai with 1860 bags of sugar,
O7S bags of rice, 300 bags of rice
addy, one donkey boiler thirteen
mpty gas drums, and f1fty-four pack
ges of sundries.
lWaIani Brings Sugar.
The Iwalani was an early morning
rrival from Hawaii. She brought
$40 bags of sugar.
Mauna Loa Has Mixed Cargo.
The Mauna Loa arrived from Kona
nd Kau at an early hour this MORN
ng and brought one COW, one horse.
ne automobile, five boxes of pigs,
wenty-three pigs, twenty-seven crates
+ chickens, thirty head of cattle, thir-
y-two horses, thirty-two boxes of
ruits, thirty-siX bales of tobacco, thir-
y-nine bales Of hides, sixty-one sacks
t beans, 104 punches of bananas, 242
acks of coffee, $500 sacks of sugar,
nd 210 packages of sundries.
Sugar Awaiting Shipment.
The following sugar was awaiting
hipment on Hawaii: At Punaluu, 1929
ags; Honuapo, 34O3; Kukuihaele, H.
"a, Honokaa, 1900; Paauhau, 1,4SO;
aauilo, 10000; Kukaiau, 1858
On Kauai the following sugar was
shipment; K. O., 1896 bags;
;. S. NJ, $500; NJ. A. K, 45,3OS; G. &c
e, 500; McB., 32,174; X. K. B., 445O;
[. S. Co., 1900; L. P, 21OO; G. F.,
I,434.
Sugar Coming.
Purser Kaipo of the Noeau in his
'port this morning stated that the
lnau was at Waimea loading sugar
he will bring 5000 bags here, and the
ikelike, which was at Anahola dis
larging coal, will call at Ahukini for
lgar. Purser Richter of the Likelike
ated that his vessel would bring A.
20 bags of G. F. sugar and 1000 bags
l.. p.
Passengers Arrived.
Per Mauna Loa from KOna and Kau
Orts this morning-F. Lindeman, Mr.
nd Mrs. Sugaoka, Mrs. Walaiwaa and
lild, F. B, McStocker, Mrs. Enoka and
lild, Mrs. ]. G. Beeswanger, Miss A.
Glenn, Miss Goo Kin, Miss c. Mar
mia, j. Cooper, F. Akana, S. Ichi-
AVA, Kiyama, Ichida, Katsu, F. H.