The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-01

/ Niu"J ihihb buuIlly dlJeT bne BOI
out of the harbor as the document
showing a clean bill of health could not
be located at all. The wireless oper-
ator got to work and sent up some
cries for assistance.
He kept on discharging into the at
mosphere a message that he had lost
: the precious document, and would like
to have a message sent to HaclkfeId
& Co. to the effect that it could not
be found, and to have a duplicate for
warded on by first steamer.
At that time of the day. however.
there was no one working, and while
he was still letting go the mysterious
fluid, he got word from the bridge that
! he could shut down right there and
then, as the document had been
found, and all was in order.
AS far as could be ascertained. the
message was not picked up by those
for whom it was intended.
John Ena's Quick Passage.
The ship John Ena made a quick
passage over from Hilo, as she did
the trip in exactly twenty-four hours.
She arrived at the rainy city some
days ago from Philadelphia. After
discharging her cargo for there. she
took on almost a full load of sugar
10000 bags, to be exact-and sailed
for here yesterday morning at seven
o'clock. She had fast run over. and
arrived off port at seven this morning
She has 500 tons of general cargo
for here from Philadelphia, and after
she has discharged this she will take
on about 800 tons of sugar and then
sail for Philadelphia for orders. It is
expected that she will get awav in
about ten days time.
Four Big Naval Barqes.
The lnter-Island S. S. Company has
Just turned out one big coal barge for
the navy department here, another is
nearly completed, and will probably
be launched tomorrow, while the other
two will be ready some time within
the next two months. These are each
capable of carrying about 25O tons of
coal, They are built to specifications
furnished by Washington, and are of
the regulation size, which makes
them about the largest in use in these
islands.
kukui for kalaupapa.
The Kukui will leave tonight for
kalaupapa to give some attention to
the light there. The work is not very
great, and she should be in port again
tomorrow.
MikahaIa Menagere.
The Mikahala arrived yesterday
morning from Maui and Molokai with
$50 bags of sugar, thirteen head of
cattle, twenty-nine calves, ninety-six
pigs, two crates of lions, fourteen
boxes of chickens, nineteen boxes of
eggs, fifteen bags of potatoes, four
teen bundles of empty bags and 131
packages of sundries.
Purser French reports that the ship
Edward Sewall was at Kahului.
Kinau from Kauai.
The Kinau arrived yesterday morn
ing from Kauai ports with 5000 bags
of sugar, $40 bags of rice, 12O bags
of taro, forty-nine cases of honey, fif-
ty-one bundles and twenty-seven bags
of empty bottles and $50 packages of
sundries.
Purser Kent reports that strong
E.N.E. winds prevailed on the inward
trip, with rough seas.
lwalani From Hawaii.
The Iwalani arrived yesterday morn
ing from Hawaii with 4943 sacks of
sugar, sixteen empty gas drums and
two packages of sundries.
Purser Byrne reports that there
were strong trade winds, which pro-
duced rough weather.
Noeau From Kauai.
The Noeau came in on Saturday
morning with one empty gas drum,
S35 bags of rice, 1880 bags of sugar,
ten packages of sundries.
Purser Kaipo reports a fine weather
trip.
LikeIike With Sugar.
The Likelike arrived from Hawaii
this morning with 6,4OO bags of sugar.
Purser Richter report that the Maui
ma loa was at Monuapo. with 5000
bags of sugar from Punaluu.
w. G. Hall With Sugar.
The w. G. Hall came in yesterday
morning from Kauai with $500 bags
of sugar =
Fresh northeasterly winds with
choppy sea were experienced
Niihau From Hawaii.
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