Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
Kerosene Lost and Autos

Kerosene Eost and Autos
Damaged
On the Inter1Islahd wharf three
automobiles are mute evidence Of the.
encounter with heavy seas expert!
enced on the last voyage of the Inter.
Island steamer Ki1auea. The vessel
upon leaving Honolulu for Kona and
.Kau ports met with strong winds and
tempestuous seas that in poifit OF
severity were the worst known IN
many months past.
Practically all deck cargo carried
by the Kilauea went over the side
during the storm. The automobiles
while being retained by the lashings
were considerably battered.
The Kilauea returned to Honolulu
this morning bringing an unusually
large shipment of coffee. The freight
list included 526 sacks of this COM
modify. Other items noted are 81
bnndles of hides, 81 sacks ava root,
so cases honey, 55 crates turkeys. 200
pigs, lis crates chickens, 191 feet
lumber. 495 sacks taro, and 633 pack
ages sundries. The vessel met with
light winds and smooth seas on the
homeward voyage. 1t was found too
rough to load sugar at Punaluu.
-
Few Passengers Departing on
the. LurilHe
A very small list Of passengers have
been booked for departure to the
Coast on next Tuesday evening in
the Matson Navigation steamer Ltir-
ling. The liner. however. WIN depart
for San Francisco with 5000 tons
sugar and 1000 tons Inolasses. Other
items 81. freight for the mainland IN
clude 10000 cases of pineapples, $500
punches bananas and a quantity OF
sundries. The Lurline is scheduled to
depart for the Coast at six O'Clock,
sailing from the Hackfeld wharf. The
vessel is departing for Kahului this
evening and will return from the Maui
port early Sunday morning.
Mlssourian With Stock, Due Tornor-
row.
Twenty-six head of fine horses, for
local importers, are due to arrive at
tic port tomorrow, In the American
Hawaiian freighter Missourian, now en-
route from Salina Cruz, by way of San
francisco and Sound ports. The Mis-
sourian is said to be heavily loaded
With general cargo, large portion OF
which was transhipped from the east
coast of the United States at the 18TH
nus. The Missourian will visit IA
hGlui, Kaanapali and Hilo.
- =
Alaskan Loading For, The Isthmus.
Completing the last of twelve thou.
sand tons sugar, the American Hawai-
ism freighter Alaskan left Port Allen
last evening for Kahului and will be
dispatched from the Maui port for Sa-
lima Cruz direct, on Monday evening,
according to the present calculations
of C. p. Morse, general freight agent,
for the line. The Alaskan, is to carry
full cargo of islands products to the
isthmus of Tehuantepec. About two
hundred tons preserved pines will be
taken in addition to the cargo of sug-
ar. Fl 49,. .-..,.... 49,.
Nary T. Foster Brings New Skipper.
With nearly one million feet of lum-
Der, the well-known schooner Mary E.
Foster now rides at anchor in the
stream awaiting q berth at, the Allen
& Robinson wharf. This vessel sailed
from Aberdeen, Wash, on Nov. 25th.
The vessel is now in command of Cap
tain r. E. Peasley, who, however. pos
sesses a wide circle of acquaintance
here through visits to the port in 9TH
er vessels. The Mary E.. Foster
brought cargo consigned to the firm
of Allen & Robinson,
kona Sugar Report. ..s
But two items of sugar are report
/ ed from Kona and Kau ports, accord
| ing to officers in the steamer Kilauea
4 Awaiting shipment are SITS sacks at