The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12

D
other as passage workers on various
ships. At the last sailing of the 81
ezra there were seven men secured
Jobs on board the steamer to work
their way to the Coast. Under the
present system, as officer Weday
points out, these men may be de-
sorting soldiers who get a leave of
absence for "a or As hours and get
cut of the islands, or they may be
criminals of one sort or another, or
men wanted for petty offenses here.
In the case of deserving soldiers the
desertion might not be reported for
ten days, in which case the men
could get to Canada, Mexico or the
interior states before he would be
ordered to make a search Of outgo-
ing ships In the cases of aliens work
ng away the matter would probably
come under the jurisdiction of the
federal immigration authorities, while
ia the cases of evadors of the law
the police would have jurisdiction.
The harbor officer is not sure who
should give him the authority to con
troll these shippings but is convinced
that some regulation is necessary.
Shipping men on the other hand
assert that they must have the
erty of filling up their crews IN this
port in cases of desertion which are
frequent enough, or in case Of sick
ness, and the woIn-aways often sup
| ply demand that is most urgent.
PASSENGERS IN THE LOGAN.
Passengers FOR Honolulu in the
transport Logan due to arrive tomor-
row afternoon are Lieutenant An
drews, A. d. c.; Captain Apple list
Infantry; Lieutenant Mathewson. LIST
Lieutenant Engineers, Fort De Russy;
Lieutenant Nichols, c. A. c.; Mrs
Rogers, wife of Colonel Rogers, Mrs
Ellicott, sister of Mrs KingsLury;
| five enlisted men of the 9Th cavalry;
eight of the First Field Artillery,
twenty-fom of the Coast Artillery
, Corps;- six of the second Infantry,
and three army nurses.
According to wireless received this
morning. the Logan is bringing forty
nine bags of mail for this city.
KILAUEA ARRIVES THIS MORNING
The Inter-IslGnd steamer Kilauea
arrived from Kona, Kau and Maui
ports this morning with a cargo OF
sugar and incidental freight and a
good list of passengers. In addition
| to 6162 bags of sugar from Hawaii,
she brought 374 bags of coffee 1870
cases of pineEpples, an automobile, a
horse, nine pigs and minor shipments
of other commodities. There were
forty-two cabin passengers and thirty
nine on deck. She reports the Kaiu-
lani at Honokaa, the Wailele at Ku-
| kuihaele, the Mikahala at Olowalu,
and that the Niihau left Kailua yes
terday morning at seven o'clock. The
steamer encountered rough weather
at Punaluu and strong trades on the
| homewaTd trip.
The passengers who arrived here
this morning on the Kilauea were the
! following:
From Kau-W G. Ogg and wife, G.
/ X. Kawaha, Robert Reid, F. Bearing,
p. j. Lindeman, Miss P. Makaena, Mrs.
Bartels, w. Wagner.
From Kona--S Kauhane, e. X.
Kaua, G. NJ. Kekuewa, G. r. Kamano-
ma, r. Hind, j. A Mcguire, DR.. w. S.
Bagot and wife, Shinde, Kubo, Charles
Kopke, R. McWayne, A. O. Rosa, L,
"a. X. Evans, Mrs. E. M. Scholefield
4 Mrs. S. Litter, j. d. Paris, Miss E. NJ.
Kope, Thomas O'Brien, Robert Kaha-
leomua, Charles Ka, Herman Kanewa
From MAIDS. Blanchard, ]. M
Dowsett and wife, F. Athon and wife
e. Fernandez, r. P. Quarles, r. H
Clyde, G. f. Smithies, DR.. ]. H. Ray
mond, T. f. Peniman.
HYADES GOES OUT TONIGHT.
The Matson freighter Hyades, which
arrived here from the Sound Monday
will go out tonight at six o'clock t.
load sugar and other island products
at the various island ports. She goei
first to Port Allen, thence to Hilo, Ka
= hului, Kaanapali and San Francisco
She is scheduled to leave Kaanapal
for the Coast the night of April 10
I'm her cargo of 5000 tons will be 75'
tons Of mOasses, the bulk of the re
ma.nder being sugar.
The Hongkong Maru is now SEIZED
, uled to arrive here from the ives
. coast of Mexico at seven o'clock to
morrow morning She will discharg
500 tons of fertilizer here and tax,
on 300 tons of coal before proceeding
e to Yokohama
sHINTSU MARU TOMORROW.
The Japanese freighter Shintsl
= Maru with a cargo of 1929 tons of Aus