Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21

{ slabs, 10 cords wood. % bales hides
! 445 cases Of empty bottles, 1888 feet
! hard wood lumber and 1879 packages
! sundries. At the time the Claudine
! sailed from HiIo the American-Hawai-
! ian freighter Virginian, since sailed
was taking on sugar destined for Sa-
| lima Cruz.
+ y
tmerican-Hawaii Movements.
The American-Hawaiian freighter
Mexican is reported to have sailed
from Seattle today with destination
IS Honolulu and island ports. This
vessel is bringing westbound cargoes
numbered 289 and 290 which were
transhipped at Salina Cruz to the
Mexican. The freighter is expected
to arrive here on or about August
, 10th. After discharge the Mexican
will be, given the regulation amount
Of sugar for the isthmus
The freighter Missourian now at
Honolulu is being rapidly discharged
. Of about three thousand tons miscel-
laneous cargo. This vessel is to sail
for Kahului, Port Allen and Hilo on
Thursday e. ening, to gather sugar at
the several ports.
"a
Levers Made Slow Passage.
1t was a slow passage just CON-
pleted by Captain A. Anderson in the
well-known schooner Robert Levers,
that arrived off the harbor this morn
ing and within a few hours was
brought inside the harbor and now
les at Bishop wharf, there to dis
charge.
The Robert Levers was thirty days
in making the passage from Port
Townsend to Honolulu. The best
that the vessel could do in single
Jay was one hundred and twenty-five
miles. The Levers brings lumber to
the amount of $4,000 feet to the
order of Levers & Cooke.
f- "a
German Ship Ready For Sea.
The German ship II. Hackfeld that
arrived here on July 23rd, with gen.
eral cargo from European ports in
Guiding fertilizer, cement, coke and
sundries has Eeen discharged and the
vessel will undergo a thorough fumi-
cation at the hands of the local quar-
aItine officials before proceeding to
sail for the west coast of the United
States. The H. Hackfeld has been fix
&c to carry a load of grain from Port
land Ore, to Europe. The vessel will
sail from this port for the Columbia
river on or about Friday. :
Inter-Island Departures This Day.
Two Inter-Island steamers were fix
ed for departure today, the flagship
Mauna Kea sailing for Hilo by way
of Maui and Hawaii ports at 10
O'Clock, followed at 5 o'clock in the
evening by the Noeau, destined for
windward Kauai ports.
A delegation of recently-arrived
tourists took passage in the Mauna
Kea for the volcano. The vessel also
carried a fair-sized cargo.
The Noeau carried general cargo
and mails for the Garden Island.
"a
Band Played as HonoIuIan Sailed.
+ The Royal Hawaiian band played
a series Of pleasing melodies as the
Matson Navigation steamer Honolu-
Ian with 43 cabin passengers sailed
away from her wharf, destined for
San Francisco. The Honolulan de-
parted with a lively bunch of passen-
gers. The liner was given a quantity
Of freight, including about $500 tons
sugar, 5000 punches bananas, 81 600
cases of pineapples. 500 sacks coffee,
800 cases honey and also shipments
Of sundries.
No Wireless From The China.
In the absence of wireless mess
age from the Pacific Mail liner China,
now enroute from San Francisco t.
Honolulu and the coast of Asia, the
local agents H. Hackfeld & Company
are of the opinion that the vessel will
arrive here on Friday morning. The
China is bringing a number Of pas
sengers., including thirty members %
the Ferris Hartman Theatrical COM
pany. The liner has, five hundred tons
cargo to discharge at this port before
proceeding to Japan and China.
-
Last Call From the Siberia.
All is well with the Pacific Mail
liner Siberia, which is steaming from
Honolulu in the direction of Japan
ports and Hongkong, according to
late wireless received last evening,
which stated that the steamer was
1127 miles west of Honolulu. The
Sibaeri left here with an additional
number of Asiatic steerage passengers
and four hundred tons of sugar-milling
machinery destined for the plantations
on FormOSa.
Manua kea Away For HiIo.
Taking a number of late arrivals
among the tourists who propose visit
ing the crater of Kilauea, the Inter
island steamer Mauna Kea sailed for
Maui and Hawaii ports at ten o'clock
this morning. The vessel was we'll
supplied with freight for the several
ports of call A large crowd gathered
at the Interisland wharf to witness the
departure of the flagship.
The steamer Noeau for windward
Kauai ports is to be dispatched at