The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-17

|
turkey, two crates of pigs and hog
WAILELE WITH SUGAR..
The Wailele brought in 9OSS bags
of sugar, 1853 pounds of scrap iron and
four packages of sundries.
Purser Howard stated that Honokaa
reported that there were 5000 bags OF
sugar there and 300 at Kukuihaele.
MAUI LOADING FOR HAWAII.
The Maui is now loading for Pau
hau, Koholalele, Laupahoehoe and Pa
+ paaloa. She will leave at five o'clock
on Monday afternoon.
I MAUNA KEA GOES OUT MONDAY.
Those who would ship freight By
the Mauna Kea must have it down to
4 the ship this afternoon, as she leaves
for her ordinary run on Monday morn
ing at ten o'clock instead of Tuesday
morning as usual The change has
been necessitated by the special ex-
cursion to be run to Hilo to enable
visitors to see the volcano after the
Floral Parade celebrations have been
witnessed.
The Mauna Kea will leave here at
four o'clock on Friday afternoon for
Hilo, and will return at daylight on
Monday. Thus all day Saturday and
Sunday will be spent in getting to and
from the volcano, which will be am
pie time to see Kilauea and have lit
tie time to spare in Hilo as we'll
Already the booking for the trip Is
pretty large, but there is still plenty
Of room on the flagship.
CRUISERS, AT HILo.
The cruisers California, South Da-
kota and Colorado arrived at Hilo on
Thursday morning from Kealakekua
Bay, reported Purser Phillips of the
Mauna Kea this morning.
The schooner Camano sailed for the
coast on Wednesday morning. Hilo
must feel pretty important these days
to have three cruisers there at the
same time, for two were the most she
has had in harbor in recent times.
PERSIA EXPECTED MONDAY.
The Persia wirelessed in last night
that at eight o'clock she was 1892
miles away from Honolulu; all well.
The Persia is not due here until
Tuesday morning, but she may be
looked for on Monday now, any time
after noon She must have the mail
that accumulated in the six days after
the departure of the Lurline. as the
Wilhelmina, which left after the Per
STA, has only seventy-two bags
WILHELMINA HEARD FROM.
The Matson liner Wilhelmina wire
lessed in last night that at eight
o'clock she was 1854 miles from Ho.
nolulu, enjoying fine weather, with all
well on board. She has for here ia
cabin passengers and thirteen steer
age, also seventy-two sacks of mail
This is only one days accumulation,
as the Persia left twenty-four hours
before the Wilhelmina.
There are ten automobiles and 2124
tons of cargo for here and 795 tons
for Hilo. The Wilhelmina will berth
at the new Matson wharf, and will
sail for Hilo at midnight on Thurs
day, returning on Tuesday, and leay-
ing for San Francisco the following
morning at 10 o'clock. Thus the vii
helmina will help out in the eXpectel
rush of tourists to the volcano, as no
doubt many, in addition to her own
passengers, will take advantage of her
trip TO Hilo to take in the sights
THREE MAILS COMING FROM
COAST.
There will be no fewer than three
mails received within the space of
four days next week. The Persia will
bring the accumulation OF six days,
the Wilhelmina will contribute seven
ty-two sacks, twenty-four hours ac-
emulation, and the Sierra will arrive
on Thursday with two days accumu-
lation. There will be two boats to the
coast-the Lurline on Thursday and
the China about Friday
SUGAR ON HAWAII
Purser Phillips of the Mauna Kea
reports that the following sugar is
awaiting shipment on Hawaii: Olaa
10000 bags Waiakea 10000, Hawaii
Mill 700, Hilo Sugar Co 1920 Ono
mea 22,2G4, PepeelSeo 1880, Honomu
13,4OO, Hakalau $1,000, Laupahoehoe
1900 Kaiwiki $500, Kukaiau CID 2SS5,
Cd 911S; Hamakua Mill 5000, Pau
hau HOO, Honokaa 2445, Kukuihaele
500, Punaluu none, Honuapo 900.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Per Mauna Kea this morning from
Hilo via ports-C Dodson, Mrs. f. d.
Schoneman, A. Bergen, o. c. Section,
c. r. Smead, J. A. Maddox, Mrs. Gage,
Mrs II. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. NJ.