The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-20

Tue Aul6llCdu- fidWdlldn lltlbuleI MICA
lean from Seattle and Tacoma after q
nine-day trip with fine weather all the
way. In the Mexican's cargo were
two horses for the United States gov.
eminent, 5000 bales of hay, $4,000
bags of feedstuff, 100000 feet of lum.
Der and a fifteen hundred ton ship.
ment of general merchandise from
New York via Tehuantepec. There
were a few bags of mail from points
east of the Missouri river.
Captain Keene, who has been first
officer of the Mexican for some time,
brought the freighter into port, re-
lleving Captain Tapley who was laid
off this trip on account of i'll health.
Captain Tapley has been in the SER
vice of the American-Hawaiian lie
for some time and this is said to have
been the first vacation he has had
in nine years.
According to II. Hackfeld q Co.,
Ltd, who are the agents of the Anne
rican-Hawaiian Company, the Mexican
will leave Wednesday evening at )
o'clock for Port Allen, from thence to
Kahului and then on to Hilo. She
will depart for Salina Cruz on May l.
MAUNA KEA ARRIVES.
Miscellaneous freight and a fairly
large list of passengers were brought
in port here this morning from Hilo
by the Inter-Island steamer Mauna
Kea. Moderate trade winds and good
weather were reported by the purser.
In the hold are 272 packages Of
sundries, 40 cords of wood, barrels
of wine, 2 crates of sewing machines,
% of ohia flooring, 2 crates of chic
kens, pig and a turkey, besides
numerous beer kegs and a consign-
ment Of tank materials.
The Mauna Kea reports the follow
ing sugar awaiting shipment: Olaa,
42,20O; Waiakea, 10000; Hawaii Mill,
$500; Hilo Sugar Co., 1900; Onomea
1854; Kaiwiki, 1000; Pepeekeo, 49,
500; Honomu, 10000; Laupah0ehoe,
$4,000; Kukuihaele. 5000; Hamakua,
2O,SOO; Punaluu, 15,O5S; Kukaiau,
1856 and 1882; Hakalau, $4,000; Ho.
nokaa, 42OO; Paauhau, 16,4OO; and Ho-
nuapo. 5000 tons.
The following shipping movements
are reported at Hilo: Hyades left
are reported at Hilo: Hyades left Wed.
nesday evening, Missourian arrived
ed Friday morning, schooner Eva ar.
rived Sunday morning, schooner Spo-
kane and Patterson are discharging
lumber.
Passengers from Hilo for Honolulu
were; E. Reynolds, Miss Jarrett, Mrs.
Jarrett, B. F. Hopkins, Miss Manson,
Mrs. Manson, Mrs. ]. G. Lewis, Mrs
F. G. Snow, Miss F. Harrison, Mrs.
e. G. Hitchcock and maid, A. H..
Hanna, H. Buscher, c. w. Akleen and
three children, N. Andersen, c. Bolte,
F. G. Noyes, p ]. Riley, Captain Will
liam Howe, S. G. Cohn, A. r. Nit
chell, f. F. Woodward, c. A. Stobie,
w. F. Drake, George T. KIuegeI, Miss
Heeney, T. j. Heeney, Mrs. Cressarty,
A. e. Jordan, w. p. Naquin, H. Dunn.
cnt, II. Ahii, Rev. Kong Yin Tet, S.
Oneha.
From Lahaina to Honolulu: T. Osa.
XII, M. Yokoyama, W. M. Giffard, A.
V. Peters, Master Savidge, Mrs. ]. H.
Wilson, c. H. Soon, Mrs. w. Weight
Or. KuramotO and wife, Mrs. Nor
thuge, Miss Arakawa, Mrs. G. Bur.
mingham and maid, M. Kogiyama and
wife, N. Imafugi.
From Kawaihae to Honolulu, w
Craik.
from Mahukona to Honolulu Mrs
G, j. Vischer and child, Ching Sang
From McGregors to Honolulua L..
X. Smith, Mrs. l.. Hutchins.
KOREA HERE MONDAY.
Word was received this morning by
Ii. Hackfeld & Co., agents for the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, that
the Korea, which is not due until
Tuesday morning, will tie up at Ala
kea wharf at o'clock Monday morn
ing.
According to the wireless which
was received at the Hackfeld offices,
the Korea which is bound inward
from the Far East is bringing sew
eral passengers for Honolulu and will
have room for seyenty-hve passengers
from Honolulu to San Francisco. The
following passengers will leave here
for the Coast when the Korea de-
parts Monday afternoon at 5 O'Clock:
Mrs. w. e. Foster Mrs. McWayne,
Geo. c. Beckley, A. A. Young and
wife, d. Rich and wife, ]. A. McCand-
less and wife, F.. II. Lamb and wife,
Mrs. R. r, Reidford, David Rice and
wife, Mrs. j. H. RAYMOND, Miss Violet