The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
INTER-ISLAND
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We'll, fire back my thumb; your
find Il in that small ball"
Halawa Plantation starts grinding
again this week.
Manager Bleutt, of the Ditch Com.
pany, with his gang of men, is making
good progress with the ditch exten.
sion known as the Upper system"
A wedding took plsct at Waiallupa
Catholic Church, April 81 Mr.. Frank
de Costa of Haawa to Zantina GAIA
mia Of Multi
= Mr.. and Mrs Kennedy sail on the
| Sierra. May /, en- route to Europe.
This is a trip they had planned before
| leaving Kohala. Mrs. Kennedy has
been much improved in health by her
stay in Lahina but we trust this trim
may still further renew her health. Mr.
Kennedy deserves the rest, and here s
bon voyage to them from their many
Kohala friends. Their two sons now
with them will accompany them as
far as New York, whence they will &c
to Cuba to investigate sugar-growing
and mill there, after which they will
also sail for Europe.
Andrew Mckenzie says that lie is
beginning to like the Continent, though
he looks back with longing eyes to-
ward Kohala. Metz, where they now
are, was the center of war between
France and Germany, and he says that
many Of the French residents still
hope for its restoration to France Mr..
Mckenzie reports very mild winter,
the first snow falling in March.
VIM Kekaula, the assistant post
master of Kapaau, has left his posi-
ton. We learned that he has been
working there for two years and
eleven month";.
James A. Reid leaves for the Coast
next month, and when re returns Paul
will tell you that "Mr. and Mrs. Reid"
are on the Mauna Kea passenger list.
There is a hen lady" in Kohala
who is harvesting from thirty to forty
egG a day from about fifty hens We
suggest that she start yellow and
White Spheroid Club" One theme
mighe be: How to make every Biddy
lay double yolk eggs"
MAHUKoNA.
The bark R. P. Rithet, of the Mat
son Navigation Company, was towed
from Honolulu to Mahukona by the
steamship Lurline, arriving at two
o'clock on the morning of April IL.
This vessel took 1860 tors of Halawa
and Multi sugars to the Western Re-
finery at San Francisco, and sailed
early on the morning of April II.
Captain B. o. Nilsson of the bark R.
P. Rithet says that Mahukona is the
best outside port in the Islands. He
is an old timer in the run from San
Francisco to the Hawaiian Islands,
having been in his trade about fifteen
years, so he ought to know. This
places our port fourth on the list: Ho-
nolulu first, Hilo second and Kahu-
lui third.
The schooner Inca has been charter
ed by the Hawaii Railway Company TO
bring a cargo of coal from Newcastle,
and sailed from that port on March %
with a full cargo of 1910 tons. The
Inca is a five-masted schooner, the
first "five-sticker" to come to this port.
T. H. Petrie, Secretary of the Ha-
wall Railway Co., arrived at MANU-
kona on the night of April 16 and made
a trip over the road on the seventh
instant, ccompanied by H. H. Renton,
President, and R. r. Elgin, Manager.
They found everything all right. Mr..
Petrie was accompanied by Mrs. Pet
rie. They returned to Honolulu by
the Kllauea, April %.
Miss Underhill and Miss Violin were
the weekend guests Of the Elgins.
T. Give Davies arrived by the Mauna
Kea last night and is the guest of the
! Elgins.