The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08

than half a dozen pairs of Laysan |
rarest bird in the world. The islands |
he described as perfect health resorts, |
with plenty of fishing to be obtained |
The need for wireless telegraphy |
on Midway Island was touched upon
by the professor. He said that some
thing should be done to take up with |
Washington the question of establish
ing a wireless station on the island
If this were done, the vessels from
Japan would be in touch with Homo
lulu three days earlier than they are
now,
Partial Raising of Quarantine.
DR.. Ramus has received the follow
ing telegraphic message from Surgeon
General Wyman, at Washington: Dis
continue inspection interisland traffic
twelve days after last case.
Immediately on receipt of this DR..
Ramus notified the local Office of the
InterIsland Steamship Company, and
later on confirmed them of the mes
sage by letter. This will mean that
in future steerage- passengers may be
booked by those who desire to travel
that way.
| Siberia at Ten Tomorrow.
Hackfeld & Co., agents for the Pa
cific Mail Co., have received word
from the Siberia to the effect that she
will be off port at about ten o'clock
tomorrow morning. No details were
received regarding the number of
passengers she has for this port, but
it was mentioned that there are $50
tons of cargo. She should sail again
during the afternoon.
Mikahala With Live Stock.
The Mikahala arrivd yesterday
morning from Molokai and Maui with
$50 bags of sugar, one horse, fifty
six pigs, seventy bundles of hides,
forty-three bundles of empty bottles,
sixty-four bags of coffee, eight boxes
of chickens, nineteen boxes Of eggs,
fourteen bags of potatoes, twenty bags
of corn, 151 bags of sundries.
LikeIike With Sugar.
The Likelike arrived yesterday
morning with 6,4OO bags of sugar and
six packages Of sundries.
Noeau With Sugar, Etc.
The Noeau arrived yesterday morn
ing with one box of chickens, one roll
er, eight gasoline drums, 1000 bags
of sugar and twenty-five packages OF
sundries.
Inter-IsIand Shipping.
! PuTser French of the Mikahala re:
ports that the ship Edward Sewall
and the S. S. Honolulan were at Ka
hului.
Purser Richter of the Likelike
states that the Helene was at Papaa-
loa and would help out at Hilo with a
load of sugar from Paauhau. She is
expected here on Wednesday. The
Wailele was at Honokaa loading
sugar.
Sugar Awaiting Shipment.
Purser Kaipo of the Noeau reports
that the following sugar was awaiting
Shipment on Kauai M. A. K, 46,S42
bags; Mob, 34,917; X. X. B., 1880
X. S. NJ, 400; L. P, 1918; X. P
$50; NJ. S. Co., $4,000, and x. S. Co,
1900.
! Purser French of the Mikahala
states that there were $50 bags of SUI
gar at Olowalu.
Purser Ritcher of the Likelike re-
ports that the following sugar was
awaiting shipment on the Hamakua
coast: p. S. NJ. 24,9OO bags; H. S.
Co., 10000; d in a circle, $500; Ku-
kaiau, 1000; Ookala, 10000, and Laup.
S. Co., $4,000.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per str. Noeau, from Kauai, May Z.
ID. o. Clapper, Bergstrom, Barron,
J. H. Wales, and E. A. Jordon. There
were seventeen on deck.
Passengers Booked.
Per S. S. Mauna Kea leaving May 8
for Hawaii via ports-Walter Macfar-
lane, Miss l.. Burrows, Mrs. ]. Libby,
Miss N. s. Irwin, Mr., and Mrs. H. B.
Merrimer, Carl Bergfried, ]. Barbon,
Mrs. E. w. Jordan, Rev. and Mrs. c.
E. Mees, Mrs c. H. Atherton, Mr.. and
Mrs, A. w. Goodfellow, ]. C. Mocine,
NJ. ]. Schoenberger, D. Maconachie,
Miss Allen, Miss l.. Mossman, H. K,
Lane, Miss w. Holstein, D. Lycurgus,
H. N. Almy, B, Waggoner, P. Schmidt,
Father Maxine, M. Aiamapi, P. Kum-
alae, d. All Lo, X. Taira, Y. Arakaki,
Miss Arakah, U. Higa, Miss K. Higa,