Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
liner HALTS IN MID-OCEAN
While STOWAWAY IS TRANSFERRED
Was NonPayng Passenger In the WiIhemna and Re.
turned to Honolulu In the Lurne-Coa Carrier Off the
Por-China Departs for the Orient With Fifty Asatics-
Manchuria Has Small Cargo for the Islands.


Lurline met in mid ocean and then
and there was transferred a non-pay
ing passenger by the means of ships
boats while a hundred or more inter
ested passengers watched the proceed
ing with interest.
A stowaway managed to get away
In the Wilhelmina having escaped the
watchfulness of the police officers.
The vessel had left Diamond Head
far behind before his presence was
discovered and Captain Peter John
son decided to get In touch with tho
Lurline then on the way to the ISL
ands from San Francisco. The trans
fer was made with out difficulty.
The Lurlne arrived at Hackfeld
wharf at noon today with one OF tho
largest cargoes In her history. The
freight includes nine hundred pack
ages for the local quartermaster de-
partment. The total amount for dis
charge here Is $500 tons and In tran
sit there is carried G25 tons for Ka-
hului. Included In the freight are six
autos for local importers. On deck
Travelled safely 22 head mules and .
horses. ., . 4
Other shipments of livestock such
as pigs, chickens and dogs were
brought down from the Coast. The
passenger list included 81 cabin and
6 steerage.
One important item In the cargo is
Ave large electric search lights to be
used at Parl Harbor Notifications.
The Lurline brought no mail hav-
ing sailed little earlier hour than
the China. ,, a,. r,,s
Anne rican. n awaiian Plan Big Fleet.
AS predicted In tho columns of the
Blu letin months ago, the opening
Of the Panama Canal will mean 4
much greater feet of freighters in
he American-Hawaiian service. The
same Is also true of the plans for en-
tension with several other steamship
companies now operating on the Wes-
tern Ocean. 1t Is believed that the
American Hawaiian Line will increase
the number OF freight carriers to the
number of forty or more, The an
nouncement has been made on the
mainland that the company has prac-
tically closed deal for the construc-
ton of four new freightors. presum-
ably to be used In the Atlantic and
Pacific service. The 1912 sugar sea-
son will open as far as the American
Hawaiian Line Is concerned with the
arrival of the freighter Mexican due
here on or about December 10th. This |
vessel Is expected will load twelve
thousand tons sugar ut the several
island ports for SalinR Cruz. The
Nebraskan to arrive here tomorrow |
from San Francisco may take some |
sugar OF the old crop before depart
ing on a return trip to the Coast.
koko Head Arrived With Coal.
Purser Kibling of the InterIsland
steamer Claudine reported the arrival
Of the American barkentine Koko
Head with full shipment of Austria
liam coal mt Kahului when the Inter
Island vessel passed there en- route
to Honolulu. The schooner c. S.
Holmes was discharging lumber ut
Hilo while the schooner Forester was
reported as taking on shipment of
hardwood ties at the same port.
The Claudine returned to Honolulu
In pleasant weather, light winds and
seas being reported. The vessel
brought small list of cabin and deck
passengers and freight included the
following items: Shipments of dogs,
horses, 80 hogs, A sacks corn. 25
cases honey, % bales hides, Is crates
chickens, sacks peanuts and 1877
packages sundries.
likelike to Take Hall Run.
The Inter-Island steamer Likelike
will bo dispatched for Kauai ports of
rail at five o'clock Friday evening mi
piuce Of tho ald relilhIe w q Hall