The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15
Sugar on Hawaii.


Olaa, 23,6SO bags Waiakea, 5000;
Onomea, 6OO0; Pepeekeo, 400; Laupa-
hoehoe, $500; Ookala, $500; Kukaiau,
L, GIL; Kukaiau, H. 24O2; Kohololele.
1920; Paauhau, 3143; Honokaa, H.
500; Kukuihaele, $4,000; Punaluu.
2995; Honuapo, 972
HiIo Shipping.
I Hawaii Herald, July 13.--The steam
er Massachusetts, which left here for
the Atlantic Coast on Tuesday night
with one Of the largest cargoes of sug.
ar which has ever been taken from
this port, made two records. She was
deeper in the water than any vessel
that has ever sailed from Hilo and was
also one Of the dirtiest steamers which
has been here for many a day, ac-
cording to those who were on board
during her stay in port Though she
/ is under charter to the American-Ha-
Walian company, she was very differ
ent from the clean trim vessels which
that company owns. When she left
here she was drawing fully thirty-two
feet of water, six inches more than
when she arrived, though her bow was
very much less than thirty-one six,
when she came into port:
The Matson steamer Enterprise.
Captain Youngren, sails for San Fran
cisco this afternoon and well not he
seen again in this port for some time.
according to Captain Matson's plans.
She will be replaced by the Honolulan
on the run which will take in Homo
lulu, Kahului, Kaanapali and this port
on her future trips.
The Mary Winkleman, with car
so of redwood, is on her wav here
from the northwest.
The schooner Gamble, with a cargo
OF lumber for Hackfeld and Co.. ar
rived in port Saturday afternoon at
) o'clock and commenced to discharge
at the railroad wharf on Tuesday She
made fair voyage down, taking twen-
ty-two days, which is a little over the
average at this season.
The Alaskan is the next American
Hawaiian vessel due here and is ey-
pected to arrive on July "A, to load
sugar for Tehuantepec.
The Wilhelmina, bringing freight
and passengers, is due here from Ho-
nolulu this morning.
Mary E. Foster With Lumber.
The scr. Mary E. Foster arrived
here this morning from Port Ludlow
with 100000 it. of lumber consigned
to Allen & Robinson She took twen-
ty-one days to make the trip, due, it
was stated on board, to the light
winds that prevailed. 1t was a yacht
ing trip was the way the mate ex-
planned the journey
Passengers Departed.
Per S. S. Honolulan for San Fran
cisco, July 15-Miss Arms, Mrs f. w.
Behling and child, II. II. Brodie. Miss
Joftield, A. G. Curtis, Miss f. Dietrich,
H. Fredricks, Miss F. Ferguson, E. b.
Garrison, c. e. Hollinger, S. G. EIindes.
Mrs. S. E. Harris, Miss Harris, c. Kilt
gard, B. Kribs, Mrs. V. Knudsen, Mrs
lowell, James Lycett, Miss O. List,
Mrs. Mariner, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Oss
md child, Miss O'Donnen, w. II.
smith, Miss NJ. Worthington, C. Wich-
nan, Mrs. NJ. Walker, Miss K. thinner
nan.
Passengers Arrived.
Per S. S. Mauna Kea from Hawaii,
ia ports, July 15-NIiss Sadeberg, Mr..
nd Mrs. j, H. MacLafferty, Mrs. Low
H. A. Black, Miss c. Clifford, Miss c.
eansch, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Garner,
Vogt Miss c. ziegler Miss N. A.
Donnell, DIR. and Mrs. MacKall ana
on, H. S. Walker, Miss R. Hazlett,
Iiss NJ. Haseltine, Misses Witter C2),
.iss H. Bannon, Miss e. Eberner, Miss
. Mckibbin, Miss NJ. Gardner, Miss
. Crellin, R. S. Norris, Miss e. Har-
on, Miss l.. Salsig, Miss M. Mitchell.
rs, Witter and two sons, Mrs. Chap
an DR.. and Mrs. Roy, Miss e. Cur
S, c. B. Garrison, Miss II. Hapai,
rs. c. Fraga, S. Kanela, Chun Now
am, Miss Fl. SIENNA, F. A. Kribs, Miss
koi' Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Musser and
'ughter r. |. Lille, Mrs. H. B. Mar.
ler, Miss A, Rose, Mrs. C. Weather
e and daughter, c. X. McClelland.
H. Gordon, A. G. Curtis, f. Ander.
H. Jas. Douglass, H. S. Rickard, w.
va, Mrs. Yamanaka and two bows.
Iss NJ Fern, Mrs. p P. Woods, Mr.
d Mrs. Glenn, Miss r. Hussey, Mas.
Hussey, Miss L. Perry, Bow Chone,
an' NJ Osaki, R. Chillingworth. S.
iaekuahiwa and wife, Mrs. Fernan-
and son. Mrs. Koki and daughter,
W. Waldron, c. Hedeman, ]. Ramos.