The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11


! The Kinau arrived yesterday iron
Kauai with 300 bags Of sugar, so
bags Of rice, 1O1 bags of taro, fifty bar
rels of honey, 1lO cases Of honey
eleven cases of wax, eight crates o
alligator pears, twenty-three empty
wine barrels, twenty empty beer bar
rels, forty empty sake tubs, two auto
mobiles and $50 packages of sundries
Wailele Arrived Yesterday.
The Wailele arrived yesterday from
Maui and Hawaii with two rollers, one
shaft, two heavy gear wheels, twelve
packages of sundries, seventy-sever
head of cattle, 143 cases of honey, two
horses, eight empty gas drums, three
empty gas barrels.
MikahaIa from Maui.
The Mikahala arrived yesterday
from Maui via Molokai with twenty
six tons of scrap iron, thirty-two cases
of honey, forty-two bags of rice paddy.
fifty-three bags of empty bottles, four
teen boxes of chickens, 1872 bags of
corn and 2O4 packages of sundries.
Sugar Awaiting Shipment.
Purser Kent of the Kinau says that
the following sugar is awaiting ship.
ment: ~. S. NJ, 1900 bags; NJ. A. K,
64,64'; G. & r., 1850; x. p, 1862; NJ.
S. Co., 22OO; K. S. Co., 500, and L. P.
forty.
ka Moi Has Been FIoated Uniniured.
The James Makee returned to port
this morning with the Ka Moi in tow
The little schooner was aground in
Kahana Bay, and after she had been
lightered of her cargo of railroad ties
she was hauled off yesterday afternoon
by the James Makee, practically unin-
jured, on a rising tide.
Naturally, Captain Miller was
pleased this morning that he had his
little vessel all safe and sound again.
He said that she was not leaking at
all, and the only thing she was minus
vas her false keel. This, however, he
ooked upon as a trihe, and said that
lie would not even bother to replace
l. The schooner was resting on a !
mud bottom, and as the ties got ashore
he perceptibly lightened, and it be-
anne evident that with the removal of
Il the cargo she would be saved. Al
Inc was kept strained on her all the
line, and as the last of her load was
AIKEN out the James Makee, which
vas standing about two hundred feet
fl with heavy cable bent on her. be-
an to pull. Slowly she started to
ONE off, as the water was rising ran.
lily, and suddenly she was hauled
way into the deep water
The rest was easy. She was soon
lade ship-shape, and Captain Miller
ut easy steam on the James Makee
nd sne took her tow away out of the
arbor for Honolulu, which WAS
cached shortly after eleven O'Clock '
lis morning. Captain Miller was '
Apply, and treated the whole affair t
cry lightly He said that it would t
ever have done TO lose the IA Moi q
ne could not save his own vessels. I
zen people would not be likely TO (
INK that he could save theirs. He I
IA that she is in such good condition (
at he Is going to put her into work v
sht aWay-just as soon as she is i,
ady He has contract to take &C. I,
eht down to Pearl Harbor and will f,
al this afternoon and be ready to /,
t out tomorrow morning. He saws o
at there is lot more work in sight
! her. O
captain Rosehill, who was in com. II
and of the little boat when she was h,
own ashore, had a severe accident. p,
broke Inns arm and had his face h,
greatly through a sling breaking. 81
left the vessel on Saturday and II
me up to Honolulu for medical treat h,
mt.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
7er klnau from Kauai yesterday da
r. Faye, J. Fassoth, Mr.. and Mrs. II
Cay &. Gay and servant, Mrs. W
'ton' A. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. tn
Wilcox J. H. Fisher, ]. Woo, C. B. M
~ masters Fountain and Deverill, all
D. Bridgwater Mrs. L. T. Peck, wi
Peck, Mrs. A. Locke, w. Won Holt an
IS X. Lindley, Mrs. Miller, w. R. Ri
Ter l.. Miller A. Miller, Miss A. flu
Haze Miss H. Haze, w. ]. De no
es' e. Kaeo, Miss NJ. Richards, Mr.. co
Mrs, w. A. Love, Miss Love, Mrs. 90
Miss Alexander Miss Pennoyer,
and Misc