The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-05
ROUGH WEATHER STILL PREVAILS
Nippon Maru Delayed Twenty-Four
Hours---Arrive Tomorrow Morning
Korea Has Bad Weather---IsIand
Boats Were Buffeted

nerce gales that have been raging foi
some days now.
She wirelessed in last night that at
eight o'clock she was 42O miles away
from port, experiencing a violent
westerly gale TINT had stirred up
tremendous seas. All were well on
board and it was hoped to get away
from here for the Orient at noon.
KOREA IN GALES.
The Korea wirelessed in at eight
o'clock last night that she was 961
miles away from Honolulu, on her
way to San Francisco. In spite of
the heavy gales that she had expert
enced she was making good time
KlNAU SHARED BAD WEATHER.
The kinau arrived yesterday morn.
ing from Kauai ports and purser Kent
reports that on leaving Waimea the
Kinau began to run into bad weather
1t increased so much that by the time
Port Allen was reached it was impos-
sible to take on freight there. The
mail and passengers were all that
could be negotiated.
The Kinau brought in five thousand
bags of sugar, one hundred bags Of
rice bran, seven bags of cocoanuts,
six crates of plants, six crates of
chickens five kegs of poi, four cases
OF oranges, one case of eggs, and $50
packages of sundries
MIKAHALA RETlREs
TEMPORARILY.
The Mikahala's present last appear,
ance on the Maui and Molokai run
was characterized by some rough wea-
Their, WHICH rendered it impossible for
her to take on freight at Kalaupapa
and even the mail at Pelekunu. She
has been withdrawn from this run
temporarily, and will undergo her
periodical overhaul. Her place will
be taken by the Likelike.
The Mikahala brought in four head
of cattle, twenty-three head of calves.
thirty-two pigs, fifty-siX bundles Of
hides, seventy-nine boxes of chickens,
fourteen boxes of eggs, forty bags Of
beans, 121 packages of sundries.
ROUGH WEATHER OFF KAUAI.
The Noeau staggered in yesterday
from Kauai with twenty-five empty
wine barrels and twenty-five packages
Of sundries.
Purser Kaipo reports that it was
impossible to make landings at Xii
luea and Kahiliwai.
NIlHAU FOR MAUI AND HAWAII. .
The Niihau is now loading lumber ,
md fertilizer for Kahului and general |
reight for Mahukona and Kawaihae |.
She will sail at noon tomorrow
TOMORROW FOR KAUAI. /
The Noeau sails tomorrow afternoon
t five o'clock for windward Kauai
orts
WHARF IN DIsREPAIR
The latest accounts of the Maka-
'eli wharf are to the effect that it is
n bad repair, which inteferes con
iderably with the proper handling of
ugar.
When the Niihau was last there she
ad to leave before she could load all
ne sugar planned for her, as it looked
S though there would be an accident,
r that some of the sugar would be
Doilt if she stayed much longer
IWALANl BEING oVERHAULED.
The Iwaani, after long rest at the
COmpany's wharf near the
yer, has now been hauled up on the b,
arine railway to be overhauled. She
ill resume running in the service as
'on as she is off the railway, as one ,
y one other vessels are to be locked. I
he Mikahala is the next in order for
lis periodical attention. :
VESSELS IN WIRELESS TOUGH. i
The local wireless Office reports that I
is in touch with the Nippon Maru, {
lie at daylight tomorrow from San
rancisco, and the Korea, now on her
ay to San Francisco from the Orient l
a Honolulu.
EMPRESS OF CHINA o. K. {
China Mall Recently the rehoated r
IMPRESS of China was towed from p
lteyama to the docks of the Uraga b
lck Company. The towing of the o
ssel from Tateyama to the Uraga il
ck was accomplished without mis-
.p. AS soon as possible the vessel
III be placed in drydock and an in k
ection of her condition made. Until e
is can be done the extent of repairs c
.cessary to make her seaworthy will J
It be known. THE appearance of a
e vessel, considering that she has S
en- on the rocks and bufeted by the G
ives for several months" said Mr.. il
. T. Payne Of the c. p. r. Co., "is j.
vorable and she presents little ap- cI
arance of damage. The hull is in ..