The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-14

! Only four members of the Norton
Comedy Co., will return to Vancouver
tomorrow by the Mariana, i. e., as far
as is known at present.
Maui for Hawaii
The Maui arrived yesterday morning
from Hawaii with 1922 sacks of
sugar, seventy-five head of cattle and
twenty3even packages of sundries.
There remained at Papaaloa 5000 bags
of sugar, the purser of the Maui re-
ported.
Noeau From Kauai.
The Noeau was another arrival yes
terday She came from Kauai, and
brought $500 bags of sugar and twelve
empty gasoline drums.
Mikahala From Maui.
The Mikahala was an arrival yes
terday from Maui via Molokai with two
automobiles, twenty cords of firewood,
fifty-three bags of empty bottles, fifty
pigs, 167 bags of corn, ten boxes of
eggs, fifteen boxes of chickens, and III
packages of sundries.
Iwaiani from Hawaii.
Yesterday the Iwalani brought in
from Hawaii 5000 bags of sugar, twen-
ty-Rve head of cattle, $50 cases of
/, honey and twenty-five empty gasoline
, drums.
W. G. Hall to Kauai Tonight.
The w. G. Hall will return to Kauai
tonight, taking passengers and mail
, only She made a special trip over on
, Saturday with the Kauai polo players.
Alaska Linked by Wireless.
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer says
, that Iditarod and the great inland en-
pire of Alaska are now connected with
the outside world by wireless tele-
graph, connecting at Kaltag with the
government lines. The stations at Id
itarod and Kaltag are operated by the
Alaska Wireless Telegraph Company
and are equipped with the Telefunken
system, which, when tested yesterday,
worked perfectly. The first message
, sent to Seattle came to the Post-In-
telligencer from the Iditarod Nugget
: and was as follows: "The establish
+ ment of telegraphic connections is
step forward in the development and
unification of all Alaska and the whole
North"
E The Post-Intelligencer replied as
, follows: The Post-Intelligencer, ON
behalf of the citizens of Seattle and
state of Washington, expresses pleas
ure that the great wireless has ad-
lvanced your unifcation and at same
time brought us in touch with another
point in your wonderful territory. 1t
rejoices in every application of science
that advances your mining, Industrial
and commercial interests and assures
D your people, through you, that we all
t stand ready to aid in everything tend
= ing to their development and happi-
}, ness"
/ Kinau From Kauai.
The Kinau arrived from Kauai yes
terday morning with 262 bales of wool,
$50 head of sheep, 155 bags of taro,
: forty bags rice, thirty-five pieces
hides, twenty-four empty crude oil
drums, fifteen empty wine barrels,
thirty empty beer barrels, thirty-six
" cases of cardboard, three pigs, one
dog, one turtle, six bags sweet pota-
% ties, three crates chickens, twenty
three crates alligator pears, and 15O
packages sundries.
Sugar on Kauai.
Purser Kent of the Kinau reports
t that the following sugar was awaiting
). shipment on Kauai X. S. NJ, $500
n bags; M. A. K, 56,6O4; G. & R., $50;
Mob, 15,415; X. K. R., 4,4SO; X. p,
g 1862; M. C. Co., 5000; K. S. Co.,
$500; L. p, 1885; G. F., 1,434.
l. Passengers Arrived.
Per str. Kinau, from Kauai, August
n 13.-R. Melanphy, M. Medeiros, Mrs.
2 Medeiros and three children, Mrs
J. Mkt and infant, Tang Wo, H. w.
Sharp, Mr. Moler, S. Sheba, Mrs. She
N ba and three children, Sarah Kahale-
pua, ]. Sakihara, B. F. Dillingham;,
n Mrs. Dillingham;, Miss F. Dillingham;,
Father ]. Stevens, c. K. McClelland, +,
\. ]. e. Higgins, D. Mott, Miss Laura
Mott, Miss c. Goodale, Governor Frear,
., Mrs Frear and child, w. S. Crane, R..
/. Lille Miss c. Bandmann, Mrs
Bridgewater, Miss Edwards, Mrs. Ma
hikoa, Mrs. Abbie and two children,
l., Mrs Kahele, r. Thompson, G. Water
house, Miss Phinney, Doctor Water
house, Mrs Waterhouse, two children
and maid, H. Rosenberg, D. Lyons,
Mrs Lyons, r. Smith, Rev. r. Paaki,
w. ]. Sheldon, Mrs. Moler and child,
Mrs. Chan Yau and child, Mrs Chu
Kong, Chillay Cheung, G. Hills.