The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-25

the work OF towing the DlSSeSL Oll /
barge in the world from Newport /
News to San Francisco. The barge .
was laden with $4,000 barrels Of dis 4
tillate. The time of journey was |
seventy-eight and half days.
Koko Head of for Sound.
Hind, Rolph & Co. have received /
advices from Kahului that the Koi,o
Head left this morning for the Sound
in ballast. She will load lumber there
for Australia.
To Plank New Matson Wharf.
The schooner Robert Searies is fast
disgorging the planks that will redeck
the new Matson wharf. This work
has been sorely needed for many
months, and when carried out will De
highly appreciated by those whose
business takes them there.
Noeau from Kauai.
The Noeau arrived this morning
from Kauai. She had but two passen-
gers. Her cargo consisted Of one box
of chickens, three empty gas barrels,
twenty-nine empty gas drums eighty
| bags of rice bran, $40 bags of rice,
twenty carboys of acid and thirty-one
packages of sundries.
Mauna Kca Has Miscellaneous Cargo.
The Mauna Kea was, as usual, an
early morning arrival from Hawaii
via ports. Her passenger list was
not a big one, but there was a large
| and assorted cargo under her hatchcs
She brought ten barrels of bottles,
! twelve cases of gin, twenty cords Of
wood, two crates Of chickens, 1850
feet of ohia lumber, 127 sacks of bot
ties, 200 sacks of rice, eight cases of
sardines, twenty crates of turkeys,
one automobile, eighteen empty kegs,
200 ohia ties, Two sacks of hides, ono
Grated pig, and 1876 packages Of sun
dries.
On the outward trip the Mauna Ken
met with some heavy weather, due 10
the strong trade winds that were az
companied by a heavy nor'easterly
swell. These rendered it impossible
| for the Mauna Kea to land passengers
! and mail at ! aupahoehoe, so they
were taken on to Hilo. The home
ward trip was much pleasanter, COR
only moderate trades with light swell
were met with
LikeIike Had Sundries.
The Likelike got in and tied up
early this morning from Hawaii. She
brought only six packages of sun
dries.
Inter-IsIand Shipping.
Purser Phillips of the Mauna Kea
reported this morning that the Maui
was at Kawaihae, the Kauai was at
Papaikou, the Kaiulani was passed
off Kukaiau, bound to Hilo, the Hell
enc was making for Hamakua when
seen off Multi, and the Claudine and
the Mikahala were at Lahaina.
Elilo harbor was quite crowded
when the Mauna Kea was there. The
bark Albert and the schooner Minnie
b, Game We're there.
Mauna Kea Had No Sugar.
Purser Phillips stated this morn
ing that as far as he knew there was
no sugar awaiting shipment on Ha-
vail The Mauna Loa, however, will
bring some, for it is anticipated that
she will receive 5000 bags of II. A.
sugar and 2OO) bags of coffee FROM
KOna.
U. S. S. Cincinnati Is Here.
After a run of eight days, the T. S.
S. Cincinnati arrived here yesterday
afternoon from San Francisco The
run down was a good one, but the YES
sci did not hurry herself at all. Had
she done so, it is certain that she
could have beaten mail steamer time,
During her stay here she will re-
ceive Geographic orders directing her
where to proceed to. 1t is understood
now that she is bound for the Orient
station to relieve the New Orleans,
but it is probable that she will take
| part in the work of patroling,
This morning coaling was begun,
and with a warship this is a serious
business. Everyone on board will he
busy, and visitors are not received, On
Monday it is expected that fresh pro
/ visions will be taken on, and then the
following day, according to present ar
rangements, the Cincinnati will leave
| for the Orient.
The Cincinnati is in command Of
Commander of r, r. Robson, who
many years ago was on shore duty