The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-23

Geo. F. Renton,, L c Ables, Col. d.
Rumbaugh, wife and child, p. T. Clep
horn and wife, L. p. Fleishman, +
G. Schonwasser, Miss Laura Paxton
Jas. d. Dougherty, A. r Wall, Mrs
Gustav Schaefer DR.. M. E. Grossmar
wife and 2 children, Mrs. e. S. Shep
herd, Mrs. F. B. Look, Mrs. A. f
Bangs, Mrs. G. A. Burr, c. e. Wrigh
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. ]. K. Stew
art and child, V w Waldrop, S Nit
chell, Mrs S. Mitchell, Mrs. B. Kohl
berg, Master McGin Lester Petrie.
Other Boats Tomorrow.
Tomorrow will be big steamer day
with four liners coming and going
within few hours of each other. The
Cansdian-Australian liner Mariana
will dock at the Oceanic wharf at
seven a. m. and will pull away for
Vancouver at three in the afternoon.
AS the Mariana steams away from
here, she will probably meet the Zea.
iandia, also a Canadian-Australian
boat, coming in from Vancouver. The
Zealandia will get away for Australia
Thursday morning
The Honolulan will arrive from the
Coast tomorrow morning early and
will dock at Hackfeld wharf two hours
before the Wiihelmina steams for
Frisco.
On board the Honolulan is a vaude-
Vile show and dime-museum COM
bined and it is expected that the pas
sengers will have plenty of entertain
ment in the theatrical line.
Chief Steward Joe Farrell has sew
eral times in the past shown that he
possesses talent as a stage manager,
at one time even going so far as to
book a hula dance, but it is expected
that this trip will eclipse all previous
Honolulan hippodromes.
VarioIoid on Sherman
News was brought from the Coast
this morning that an epidemic of
varioloid broke out on the transport
Sherman shortly before her arrival
from Honolulu and only for the i'm
mediate and proper isolation of the
victims by the ships surgeon, the
army transport might have been quar-
antined.
The epidemic broke out among the
Filipinos in the stewards department
AS soon as the first case was discov-
cred, the doctor ordered all the pan
try boys to be placed in the hospital
and the passengers were thereafter
ministe to at table by members of
the deck department who assumed the
role of walters.
The Sherman arrived on the four
teenth after a smooth trip.
The oil ship Argyll of San Francisco
met with an accident similar to that
which befell the Matson steamship
Enterprise some weeks ago and had
to be towed into San Francisco byi
the Red Stack tug Sea Rover. The
Argyll, which belongs to the Union
Oil Line, broke her tail-shaft the
morning of the thirteenth while on
her way to Seattle. She was picked
up off the coast of Oregon by the Sea
Rover and the tanker Oleum and
brought into port Tuesday night
The Inter-Island steamship Kilauea
arrived from island ports this morn
ing with ninety-five cabin and fifty |
three deck passengers. In the hold
were 5000 bags of sugar, thirty-six
bales of sisal, thirty-eight punches OF
bananas, seven eggs, eleven barrels Of
fish, thirty-two of fruit, 166 packages
of sundries, 492 bags of coffee and
crates of chickens. In the
cargo were also sundry live pigs,
ducks, turkeys, cows, calves, horses
and one goat
The purser reported fine weather
on the way in. The Niihau was seen
loading at Honuapo and the Wailele
at Paauhau.
On the Coast.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, April 16.-I
The steamer Washington arrived
this afternoon, out five days from
Coos Bay, via San Francisco bringing
100000 feet of lumber for various con-
signees. Captain Wrinkle of the Wash
ington reports that on the morning OF
April 10, three miles southeast OF
Blunt's reef lightship, broken mast
with crosstrees and part Of the rig
ging was passed, This was probably
the derelict that was sighted by the
schooner Albert Meyer near the same
locality several weeks ago. Captain
Wrinkle states the derelict is in the
direct path Of cosstwise vessels and
constitutes a serious menace to navi-
cation.
PORTLAND. April 16.-That Frank
& Co. will not abandon
them Oriental service to this port on
A''a' - % o'as raaanflu Lstated was !