The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
SHIPPING
CONTINUED from page two.)
Arlzonan Arrives.

ATlAp0dH ATIlNG5s
The American Hawaiian freighter
Arizonan arrived early this morning
from Seattle and docked at the Rail-
road wharf. She was expected yes
terday, but on account of leaving Sc
attic day late did not get in until
today.
Captain Nichols reports a smooth
trip and says that he has a large gen
eral cargo for Honolulu She also
brought 5000 barrels of oil. There
was no delay in starting to get her
cargo discharged; they began work
ing it before she was fairly tied up at
the wharf.
It is expected that she will leave
for Hilo about Monday afternoon.
HonoIuIan Sails.
The Honolulan was moved to the
Railroad wharf this morning, where
she will complete discharging cargo.
1t is expected she will sail for Hilo
early this afternoon.
Robert SeafieS Leaves
The schooner Robert Searles, which
has been in port since September 3,
moved over to quarantine wharf this
morning and will sail for Gray's Har-
Dor this afternoon.
A Honolulu Large Consumer of Oil.
During the current month it is stat
ed that III 900 barrels Of fuel oil have
been discharged at this port, consign-
ed to the Pacific Oil and Associated
Oil companies.
1t is reported that in the future sail
ing ships will not carry oil, but that
the Chanslor and Rosecrans will here
after bring oil for the Pacific Oil Com
pany and the Santa Maria and Santa
Rita will carry most of what is need
ed for by the other oil company. These
large steamers have capacity of
about $4,000 barrels of oil each, while
the sailing ships can not carry more
than $4,000 barrels. The Lurline and
Wilhelmina also bring oil for this port,
carrying between eight and ten thou
sand barrels on every trip.
Annapolis Clears for Home.
The gunboat Annapolis, en- route
from a long term of service at Page
Page, will leave for Mare Island this
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Commander
Hayes says that he is very fond of
Honolulu, but will be glad to get back
home, for he has received cable
SAYING that his wife and little daugh-
ter will be on the dock waiting for
J him when he arrives. The Annapolis
will probably take part in the naval
display at the time of the Presidents
visit on October IA.
U. S. A. T. Dix for Manila.
The army transport Dix was sched-
uIed to leave for Manila via Guam at
noon today. On account of their get
ting the horses loaded much earlier
than expected, there being not the
slightest hitch in getting them aboard,
the Dix was able to leave at 8: 30 a.
m, ana at IudI hOul Stol tON III AO'
long trip to the Philippines. She is
taking about 400 head of horses for
Manila, and some full-blooded stock
for the agricultural experiment station
at Guam.
Manchura Takes Pines.
The Manchuria, arriving here this
afternoon from the Orient, will take
a shipment of 1900 cases of pine
apples and about thousand punches
of bananas when she leaves for San
Francisco tomorrow mornineg.
Sierra Arrives Tomorrow.
The following message was re
ceived from the Sierra last night at
eight p. m. by the agents of the
Oceanic Steamship Company:
s. s. Sierra, Sept. 27.-Five hun
dred and twenty-eight miles from Ho
nolulu, seventy-eight passengers
twenty steerage, lat sacks Of mail
Will be off port early Friday morn
ing. Dock at Oceanic wharf.
Latest TeIegraphlo News.
(Per Merchants Exchange)
HILO, Sept. 26,-s. s. Alaskan
sailed for Salina Cruz,
PORT ALLEN, Sept. 26.-S. S
Hyades sailed for San Francisco.
NV -WtreIess)