The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-14

complaining about the unsanitary
conditions of Iwilei, why doesn't it
take a look around the railroad and
other wharves abutting the Iwilei
camp?' said a waterfront man yes
terday to a representative of the
Hawaiian Star.
He explained that there was not
the least pretense at toilet facilities
on the wharves, and at times there
were three and four hundred men
working on them. 1t was different
of course, when a vessel was along
side the dock, but there was not al
ways a boat in.
People complained, he said, about
the uncleanliness of the Russians in
Iwilei, but the same conditions prac-
tically were existing right alongside
the camp, and no notice whatever
was taken of the matter. It must be
known to the owners of the wharves
that they were totally lacking in ia.
cilities, but no attempt had ever been
made to remedy the defect.
When the wind was blowing from
the south, he said, the stencil was
unbearable, and, he added, If some
thing were not done to abate the
nuisance, sooner or later there would
be an epidemic. He considered that
the health authorities should take the
matter in hand Immediately and see
to It that adequate arrangements
were made.
caudlne Has Mixed Cargo.
There was a decided mixture about
the Claudine's cargo from Hawaii
and way ports this morning. She
had twenty cords of wood, one loco
motive boiler, sixteen crates Of
chickens, thirty-six sacks of corn,
twenty-five sacks of potatoes, 100
watermelons, forty-eight hogs and
217 packages of sundrles.
w. c. Hall From Kauai.
The w. G. Hall arrived from
Kauai this morning with $500 bags
of sugar, twenty bags of coal, three
automobiles, one horse, forty-one
empty wine barrels, one motorcycle,
one bag of coin and forty-three PACK
ages of sundries.
WaiIeIe Has Sugar, Chiefly.
The major portion of the Wailele's
cargo from Hawaii this morning was
sugar; she had no fewer than 1892
bags. There were also thirty-five
bales of WOOL forty-three bundles Of
hides, seventy-four head of cattle,
twenty-four bundles of goat skins
and five packages of sundries.
Inter-IsIand Shipping.
Purser Kibling, of the Claudine,
reports that the All. S. S. Mexican,
the schooners FL Dorado and Ethel
Zane were at Hilo on Monday last.
Korea Expected Saturday.
H. Hackfeld & Co., agents for the
Pacific Mail, have not so far received
q wireless message from the Korea
which went aground near Yokohama
They think that the necessary time
will be made up on the long stretch
between Yokohama and Honolulu, and
thus enable the Korea to arrive here
on Saturday next. If she arrives in
the morning, it is pretty we'll certain
that she will be dispatched the same
day, but if she is delayed at all, then
she will not sail until Sunday morn
ing.
Improving Pacific Mail Boats.
The results of General Manager
Schwerins trip to the Orient are far
reaching, even if they have been slow
in making their appearance. He has
decided to improve the standard OF
the meals served on the Pacific Mail
boats, and with this end in view a
special caterer has been attached to
the staff. This employee passed
through here on the Mongolia
on Monday last, and, it was said, al
ready the effects of his presence were
being shown in improved meals,
Some structural alterations in the
Ss94Gv59G9S9S05@9a9@990@S
ST ROGATIEN, from London for Ho
nolulu. April 27.
SHERMAN, U. S. A. T., from Homo
lulu, ar. San Francisco, June 10.
SIBERIA, Am. S. s., from Honolulu
ar. Yokohama, May 81.
TENYO MARU, from Honolulu, ar
San Francisco, June 8,
VIRGINIAN, Am. S. s., left Hilo for
Salina Cruz, May 80.
WADDON, rr S. s. from Honolulu
for Newcastle, via Ocean Island
April a.
| WILLIAM p. FRYE, Am. ship, for
Delaware Breakwater, May %.
J WILHELMINA, from San Francisco