Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-21
Shipping
"KILAUEA' Will ADORN BOW
OF new INTERISLAND Liner
Construction of the Passenger and Freight Steamer Being
Rushed to Competon-Asia Met With Fine Weather
WUheInna Brought the Bulk of Mainland MaI-Mauna
Loa Here With Hawaii Products.

"Kilauea" will be the name of the
new passenger and freight steamer
now under construction at San Fran
cisco and which will before the close
of the year be added to the fleet Of
the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company.
BY advices received in the Wilhel-
nina mail this morning, President and
General Manager j. A, Kennedy OF
the Inter-lsland was informed that
his wishes regarding a suitable name
for The new steamer had been carried,
out.
The christening of the vessel will
carry with it the name of Kilauea.
The name is not unfamiliar to snip
ping in the Hawaiian islands. 1t was
born by one steamer which for years
piled between island ports and finally
went ashore on the coral reefs.
The latest addition to the Inter-
Island fleet is being rushed to com
pletion and there is possibility that
the vessel will be placed in commits
sion before the date originally set for
her being turned over to the owners.
Ea
Flour and Cotton in the Asia.
The greater part Of the eighteen
hundred tons general cargo that is be-
ing carried to the Far East by the
Pacific Mail Intermediate steamer
Asia consists Of flour and cotton. The
-four being destined for China while
the cotton will be left at Kobe and
Yokohama, Japan.
The Asia came down in good time
from San Francisco. She sailed one
hour later than the Matson Naviga
ton steamer Wilhelmina and was Civ
en- twenty-three sacks additional mail,
"The weather was fine was the
succinct comment coming from Pur-
ser Hunt, upon arrival this morning.
The vessel while not over crowded
with passengers came into port at
ten o'clock this morning with three
cabin layover passengers for Homo
lulu. The through list includes 3Gl
cabin. one second class and Is Asia
tic steerage. OF the latter, q are
deportees, mostly Chinese.
The vessel is bearing goodly
amount of silver bullion for coinage
at Chinese and japanese mints. Ash
the vessel has no cargo for the port
it is intended to dispatch her for ia
pan ports and Hongkong by fvol
o'clock this afternoon.
Among the passengers who will re-
main over at Honolulu is Baron and
Baroness L. Won Turcke.
Through passengers include E.
Proskit. who is connected with the
imperial customs at Shanghai; Kuo
Chi, Loo, Chinese vice consul at New
York and j. c. Seigfreid of San Fran
cisco.
G. G Komyo, a Japanese has APP |
Doared as an important witness in the |
Customs case which has been |
heard at San Francisco. Cutting will |
be remembered as having lately COM
nitted suicide Komyo is now return
ing to Japan.
George |. Vaughn. connected with |
he Philippine Customs Service cover
ng an extended period Is returning 10
lis duties after having rounded out a
rip around the world. Vaughn was
or some years assistant harbormas-
er at the port Of Manila. He is now
identified with the GUS
oms at the Philippine capital
Spencer G. Lane is the head of
arge wholesale and retail jewelry es-
Adjustment at Manila and accompan-
ed by his wife is returning to the
Stands after delightful vacation
spent on the mainland.
b. f. Brown and r. p Norheet, are
proceeding to the Orient where they
will join forces with the British Anne
lean Tobacco Company. They will
make their headquarters at Shanghai.
T e. Healy is expecting to connect
With one of the American daily news
'apers published at Manila. He is a
newspaper man of some experience
long the coast.
j. w Ferrier an official connected
With the statistical division of the
customs service is also a
through passenger.
~
teamer Luckenbach on New Route.
The Merchants Yukon line has
lade arrangements to charter the
merican steamer ]. L. Luckenbach,
'hch is now Ell route to San Fran