The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22


the captain and purser of the Zea-
landia bear out the passengers state
ment that they we're refused permis-
sion to 90 ashore at Honolulu. But"
he said, neither the ships officers
nor the shipping company are to
blame. Honolulu is a foreign port,
and we have to implicitly carry out
instructions given by the health
authorities there. In this case the
port health officer was adamant in his
dictum that neither the crew nor the
third-class passengers would be al
lowed ashore. AS far as the ships Of
iicers and the company are concerned,
it is advantageous to have as many
people as possible to go ashore at
ports. And in this case every ar
rangement such as changing the pas
sengers' English money to American.
was made, fully expecting that they
would be allowed ashore; but the
ships officers we're bluntly and firmly
met by refusal as regards those
mentioned"
Is Pacific Coaster Wrecked?
Sydney Daily Telegraph, June 3O:-
Early last month, when the steamer
Bellambi called at Lord Howe Island.
en- route from New Zealand, to shelter
from a storm of hurricane fury, the
settlers reported that a quantity of
Oregon pine had washed up on the
island, and indications pointed to the
fact that some vessel had been over
taken by disaster
Further evidence of this theory has
been advanced by the arrival of the
Peruvian barque Claudina from Callao.
with news that she had passed a guam
tity of wreckage from some large YES
sci off Lord Howe Island.
The Claudina arrived on Saturday,
and the captain on anchoring, made a
report to the effect that three weeks
ago, when in the vicinity of Lord
Howe Island, the lookout reported
0reckage. An examination was made
Of the fotsam, and it was found to
consist Of the lower masts, topmasts,
and some other spars of a vessel of
lbout 700 tons 1t was painted gel
ow, and from all appearances had
'nly been a short time in the water.
Nothing was seen that would lead to
he identity Of the vessel from which
he wreckage came.
Passengers Arrived.
Per S. S. Mauna Kea, July 22.-Mrs.
. NJ. Robson, H. p. Kennedy. Mr.. and
lrs w. S. Bowen, e. M. Davies. Mrs.
). Conn, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Coliais
llsses Collais, p, H. Parker, Mrs. A
'atlln, Mrs. c. NJ. Doughty, Miss J.
'orrls' Miss A. Munroe, A. Garten-
erg' G. Kazailewicz, Cecil Brown. Mr..
nd Mrs. Craig, Lee Toma. w Tin
hong, Mrs. R. c. Sadler, Mrs. Mead
IT, and Mrs. H. D. Hesse, Miss Craig.
lrs E. P. Dargee, r. Osaki, e. Desha.
l. Comes, r. Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. T
'ettencourt, Mrs. A. Andrews ana
lllu' H. Damon, Chiley Cheung, Mrs
= f. Zen and two children, Fl. T. Hav-
eden, MarstOn Campbell, E. ! Lord
. Rothschild, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nr
oWell, e. c. Platts, Miss e. M. Por-
er' Mrs B. Taylor Miss CahiU. Mrs
= M. Blaisdell, w. H. Heen. w K
otley' c. H. W. Norton, w. E. Dever-
lA' w. n. kauahipaula, J. Dyer, w.
= Stanley w. Mesberg, n. J. schoen-
erger w. S. Crane, w. TbeiIen y
Llhderman, M. F. Penn, H. w D
ckenzie, Mrs. Heen, Mrs. w, Hoo
ahul' Mrs. p. Jarrett and daughter
lSS A Mcguire, Miss h. Hall. NJ /
assoth' J. A Perretda, Mr.. and Mrs
: e. Belts, Miss I. Franks, Fl HI
no. c, A. Bell, P. A. German K
urakamo and son, MIR. and Mrs @
Rosa and child, Mrs. ABi and two
ilidren' w. T. Creig, X. Hiba, Miss
oss' Miss N, Silva, N. Imafugi Mice
DWELL Master Novel;, E. Gay, Miss
Dunn, Motohiwa, Katsumoto