Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-17
Shipping
Inter-IsIand saiIinss This Day.


lnIer-Island steamers to sail for
regular ports This day include the
Steamer IwalanL which was dispatch
ed for Mahukona, Kawaihae and Ho,
noipn at noon taking general cargo
and a quantity OF explosives.
The N0eau is TO depart for windward
Kauai ports this evening with general
cargo and a late mail
The Kinau with number Of dis
tinguished passengers including Sec
Rotary Fisher and his party is sche-
duled to depart for the Garden Island
al five O'Clock. The Kinau will take
ont general cargo for Kauai ports.
The Mikahala is also on the boards
for departure for Mani, Molokai and
Lanai ports at five O'Clock this even
ing, taking a number Of passengers,
q general shipment of merchandise,
including lumber and fertilizer and a
late mail. a...
Host Of Passengers In the kIIauea.
Nearly two hundred passengers re-
turned to Honolulu from Kona and
Kau ports in the steamer Kilauea this
morning. The vessel also brought a
very large and varied cargo including
shipments of turkeys, chickens, pigs,
g calves, % head cattle, SO cases
honey, 81 punches bananas, 204 sacks
coffee, 725 cases of preserved pines,
10000 sacks sugar and 2S9 packages
smdries. 4. .a ss....
Fine weather was noted all along
. the Hamakua coast. A report states
that rough weather prevailed at Yu-
nalulu during the stay, of the steamer
at that port. The Waiiele was load
. ing sugar at Kukuihaele, the Helene
was passed at Kukaiau and the Niihau
taking on sugar at Honoipu.
Mauna Kea Makes Quick Round Trip.
Making fast time on round trip
TO Hilo, the Inter-Island flagship Ma
una Kea returned on schedule this
morning bringing fair list or cabin
and deck passengers The vessel had
general cargo including quantity OF
empties, crates of celery, vegetables,
3 barrels wine, 10 cords wood, 2 autos,
one horse and so packages sundries.
Purser Phillips reports ~ fine trip
to the Hawaii port and returning. The
vessel will be remembered as having
lost blade to her propeller, necessi-
tating q stay on the local marine rail-
way for twenty-four hours.
The Mauna Kea is to depart for
Hilo and way ports at ten o'clock to-
morrow morning.
NJ
Seek Too Lively Rodent.
Fedeoal health and quarantine ON
GERS at this port are seeking the fes-
tive and lively rodent in the bowelry
and quarters in the British freighter
StrathaIlan today. This vessel, an ar
rival from Newcastle, N. s. w, last
evening with 1862 tons Australian
coal is at quarantine wharf where a
general fumigation is being conduct
ed by the members OF tse Federal
ed by the members OF the Federal
medical stan.
The Strathallan is to be released
this afternoon and will come along
side the coal wharf, where the con-
signment of fuel will be discharged
, Into the Inter-Island Steam Naviga-
ton plant. Captain 7. d. Scorer,
master Of the British freighter reports
a pleasant trip from the Colonies. One
SACK of later mail was received by the
postal authorities from this vessel.
n
Bark Nuuanu viii Load Hardwood.
Hardwood ties taken on at Hilo
will be forwarded to Southern Cali
fornia in the American bark Nuuanu,
which vessel has been fixed for trip
to San Diego. The Nuuanu was tow
ed to sea late yesterday afternoon and
is now on the way TO the Crescent
City for cargo.
s. The Nuuanu Is in command of Cap
tain Kitchen who came down from the
Coast to take over the vessel follow.
ing the change of ownership,
Band VIII Play Honolulan Away.
The Royal Hawaiian band will play
at the departure of the Matson Navi-
cation steamer Honolulan which is
scheduled to get away for San Fran.
cisco al ten o'clock tomorrow morn
ing taking a cargo made up of 2l0G
tons sugar. 26,000 cases of preserved
pineapples, $500 lunches bananas and
q quantity of sundries, A full list of
passengers has been booked for the
coast in the popular liner.
~
Hawaii Sugar Report. "..-.
Purser Philips of the steamer Maui
ma Kea on arrival from Hawaii and
Maui ports brought the following TT
port of sugar awaiting shipment:
Olaa, 1880, Onomea. 1884, Pepee-
keo, 1890, Hakalau. $500, Laupahoehoe,
1900, Hamakua Mill. 6709. Paauhau,
5000, Honuapo. 1892, Panuluu, 1911,
Honokaa, 1870 sacks.
One Windiammer at Hilo. 49,.
The American schooner e. X. Wood
is reported at Hiio and this vessel Is
rapidly being discharged of a ship
ment of lumber. The Wood is the
only overseas craft at the Hawaii port
according to report brought here by
the Mama Kea. The steamer kaiu-
/. lani and Kauai were at Hilo when