The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-09

made no attempt to remove the danger
20 those working in the vicinity Since
then' sides have gradually subsidized.
until now the hole is much larger.
Boards are placed across the opening.
put 1t is fully believed that some day.
there Will be serious accident there
through the weight of a heavily laden
wagon forcing itself into the opening
through the loosened earth around the
sides giving way.
WilheImina viii Have
Record Shipment.
Ihe Wilhelmina, it is confidently he
heVed, will create a new record in
the number of canned pinean,1os g.
Will take away when it leaves hero
Tor San Francisco on Wednesday nav+
Already Charlie Spencer saws thore
are $4,000 cases in sight, so it is more
than probable that this number win
be augmented. The record was es-
tablished by the Lurline last wear
when she took away $4,000 cases.
therefore, it would seem that the
prophecy that the Wilhelmina will take
more will be easily fulfilled. Already
word has been received that there Will
be some shipments of bananas and
green pineapples.
The Wilhelmina will leave for Hilo
tomorrow afternoon at five o'clock, and
will return here on Sunday morning
to complete her loading of local freight
for San Francisco.
skte. Newsboy Being Fumigated.
The bkte. Newsboy is now at the
Quarantine. Island wharf being fumi-
gated in preparation of her early de-
parture back to the coast for lumber
for Honolulu.
Stewards Are Unromantic.
All the world loves a lover, so it is
alleged, but stewards have no love for
honeymoon couples when they cause
them an extra amount of work. The
Orideship Wilhelmina contributed no
-eWer than seven on her last trip down
20 Honolulu, but only three of them
we're unearthed, the other four coup
es acting like old married folks, SO
hey fooled the majority of the pas
engers and stewards.
There was no mistaking the fact
hat Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon were leaving
'an Francisco on their honeymoon, for
While people were busy on the wharf
aging good bye, and the stewards
die on the upper decks were taking a
anguid interest in the fond farewells.
ONE friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon
tole around and festooned the ceiling
the cabin with beautiful white
treamers of ribbon. Not content with
MS, they literally sprinkled every
hing in the cabin with rice. Pounds
nd pounds of it were used, said one
the stewards.
Sugar on Kauai.
Purser Logan reports that the fol-
wing sugar vas awaiting shipment:
.. S. NJ. 2,7OO bags, NJ. A. K. 52,9OS.
. & R. $50, Mob 9S,175, X. K. B. A.
30, K. p. 1862, NJ. S. Co., 1000
. S. Co., $500, P. L. 17,175, G. F.
434.
Honoulan Next Boat to Coast.
The Honolulan has been put forward
70 days, and as already stated in the
ar, will leave for the Coast on Sun
ly morning next. She will carry
ails and passengers only from here.
ready she has a big passenger list.
she has grown to be favorite
tn the travelling public. The names .
g published elsewhere. "a
Passengers Booked.
Per S. S. Honolulan leaving on Sun.
y next for San Francisco: VIM. No
ld, &. e. Winfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Cowan, Mrs. H. o. Weaver, Mrs.
Cronan, Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston.
:. and Mrs. H. Wears, Miss NJ. Denis,
SIS V. Spence, Rev. and Mrs. E. B..
rner and three children, j. M.
inkard, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Austin,
s. Painter, Mrs. B. Chapman, W.
ann, w. F. Cole, Mrs. Gray and in
1t, Mrs. E, Albin, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Baker Miss Beerman, Mrs.
hwartz, H. D. Carey and r. c.
yder
CPer Merchants Exchange.)
San Francisco, Aug. S.-Arrived,
20 a. m, S. S. Sierra, hence Aug.
bkt. Irmgard, from Mahukona, July
iaviota, Aug. 6-Arrived, S. S.
hta Rita, hence July 80.
Passengers Arrived.
Per s. S, Claudine from Hawaii. All
st 9.-R. w. Filler, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
IlVa