The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23

| peCJed that there would nave been at
least hundred, judging from the re-
ports of the lack of accommodation
but the stewards department was
thankful that so few had to be put
up, and expect that there will be none
at all tonight
Judging from remarks by some of
the tourists there will be a lot of
harm done to Honolulu by the lack
of accommodation, and the general
miXup through failure to find room
for so many People confidently ex-
pected that there would have been
! plenty of room for them here else
they would not have come.
| Honolulu was badly contrasted with
some of the small towns on the Coast !
There" said one man this morning,
when fraternal organizations hold a
big gathering in any small city, they
arrange beforehand for accOmmOda-
ton for twenty and thirty thousand
people. The people Of, say Stockton,
San Diego or other small town, take
personal pride in seeing that the
visitors are accommodated, and all
those people who have a room to
spare or any accommodation at all,
put it at the disposal of the commit
tee in charge of this work. The resi- !
dents think that to say there is no
room, when a big crowd comes to
town, is to give the place a bad name,
so that they do all in their power 10
help out"
This, it was said, should have been
done in the present instance. Many
of the people who viii go back on the
Sierra will talk of their failure to find
accommodation here, and it will work
against Honolulu
WlLHELMlNA TOOK A BIG LOT.
The Wilhelmina went out at mid
night last night for Hilo There was
a large passenger list. People began
before sailing time Just as soon as
they arrived they went to bed, tired
out, after the lively day the had had
in town. Many of those who got on
board at six o'clock. were fast asleep
by the time the Wilhelmina pulled
, out.
KOREA BRINGS III ON MONDAY.
The Korea will arrive here on Mon
day morning from San Francisco with
, III passengers from San Francisco.
She will leave for the Orient at o
e o'clock the same afternoon. She has
100 tons of cargo for this port.
MANCHURIA STARTED WEONEs-
DAY.
A telegram to H. Hackfeld < Co.,
agents for the Pacific Mail, this
morning stated that the Manchuria
started for San Francisco via Homo
lulu, on Wednesday last She has
room for 1870 cabin passengers from
here to the Coast She will land l.
100 tons of cargo and 200 steerage
passengers.
Z WHHHWH 10 FhE J TOGLs
The Mariana, en- route to Australia
from Vancouver, is due here next
Wednesday. A telegram from the
agents stated that she has room for
forty second-class and six tirst-class.
w. NJ. Buchanan of Theo. Davies &
Co. already has about forty booked
the most of whom are for the second
class
RESTORER EXPECTED TODAY.
The cable repairing ship Resturer
is expected here today from Vancou-
yer. She will proceed to the scene
of the broken cable from here, and
have the broken parts picked up and
REPAIRED.
GUERNSEY EXPECTED SUNDAY.
The Guernsey, a Norwegian steam
er, on her way more from Newcastle,
n. S. W., with a load of coal should
be in port Sunday some time.
AS the Shiubu Maru is now in the
Bishop slip, it is possible she might
have to wait outside until the Shinbu
Maru has discharged.
HELENE FROM HAWAII.
The Helene arrived from Hawaii
this morning with 1928 bags of sugar,
thirty-hve head of cattle and one
horse.
KOREA HAS III PASSENGERS.
The p NJ S. Korea, due here on
Monday morning from San Francisco,
has III passengers for Honolulu, ac-
cording to a wireless received this
morning by the Promotion Committee
from Purser Allen,