The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15
DESPITE CHOLERA SCARE, STEAMER
WILHELMINA HAS A FAIR LIST

WlLhtLWlWA
A wireless message dated at eight
o'clock last night from the Wifnel-
nina, stated that she had on board
for Honolulu seventy passengers i'm
the cabin and thirteen in the steer
age, 2,OS9 tons of cargo, 342 sacks or
mail, 12O packages of Wells, Fargo
express matter and two automobiles.
For Hilo she has 200 tons of cargo.
At the time it was stated that she
was 472 miles from Honolulu and
would be here at daylight tomorrow
morning She was experiencing fine
weather and all was well on board
The Federal Oil Launch.
The new oil launch for the Federal
quarantine authorities will not be IN
commission for two or three weeks
yet Tenders will have to be OBJ
tanned for it. and brass rail to
hang on when boarding in a heavy
sea, while a dynamo to charge the
storage battery will have to be put
in. Oil lamps, of course, would not
be safe with a gasoline boat.
Postal Box for Alakea Wharf.
This morning a new postal box
was fitted into position outside the
Alakea wharf. This will be great
benefit to those who worR on the
wharf and will be appreciated by
those people arriving who have let
ters to post.
Thetis on Cruise.
The U. S. S. Thetis left on Satur-
day for a cruise. Tt is said that she
went to Hilo, and that on her return
here shortly she will go to Laysan
Island to bring back the Iowa Univer-
sity scientists who were left there
some weeks ago.
lwaIan With Sugar.
The Iwalani yesterday brought 1000
bags of sugar from Koloa. Purser
Byrne reports that there were 5000
bags left.
Hall With Sugar and Sundries.
The W. G. Hall arrived yesterday
morning from Kauai with $500 bags Of
sugar and two packages of sundries.
Mikahala Has Full Cargo.
The Mikahala. when she arrived yes
terday from Maui via Molokai, had on
board 1,945 bags of sugar, 1876 head of
sheep, nine lambs. 113 pigs, seventeen
boxes of chickens, twelve bags of pota-
tees, twenty boxes Of eggs, sixty bags
OF empty bottles, fifty cases of pine
apples, and 1S2 packages of sundries.
Purser French reports that there
was no sugar at Olowalu.
Nihau With Sugar.
The Niihau arrived yesterday from
Hawaii ports brought 1856 bags of
sugar thirty-one head of cattle, 80
bales of wool. eighteen empty gas
drums and one horse.
Likelike From Hawaii.
The Likelike yesterday brought from
Hawaii 1000 bags of sugar and nine
packages of sundries. There were
three deck passengers
Maui With Sugar.
The Maui yesterday arrived from
Hawaii, with 11,704 Nbags of sugar and
five empty carboys.
kinau With Mixed Caroo
The Kinau arrived yesterday from
Kauai with 5000 bags of sugar, 12O
Tags of taro, 100 bags of rice, thirty
empty barrels, fifteen kegs of poi, one
crate of chickens, and dog, two auto
mobiles and 100 packages on sundries.
Sugar Awaiting Shipment.
Purser Richter of the Likelike re-
ports that at Kukuihaele there were
lO4OO bags of sugar on hand, and 49,
600 at Honokaa.
Purser Kent of the Kinau reports
that the following sugar was awaiting
shipment on Kauai H. A. X. 46,956
bags, Mob 4,71O, X. P. 3I7O, M S.
Co, $4,000; G. F. 6,O4O, K. K. B. 4,9OO,
K, S. M. 400, X. S. Co. 200 and L. P.
1913.
Lurline on the Way.
The Matson steamer Lurline sailed
from San Francisco for Honolulu on
Saturday afternoon at five clock. She
is due here on Saturday morning next
Entomologist to Guam.
BY the transport yesterday afternoon
Entomologist David r. Fullaway left
for Guam. The experiment station
there has no entomologist, and Mr..
Fullaway has been detailed to go and
: assist Mr. Evans to get things in line
for entomologist work. While on Guam
he will investigate conditions, and see
what can be done to stop the ravages