The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-09
F.. ]. WOODS HAS STORMY TRIP
Thirty-Seven Days Out From Astoria.
Storm-TOssed But Undamaged---St.
kilda Reports 0. X.
azard methods that existed

I hazard methods that existed.
The lnter-lsland company will take
the Matson wharf at the foot of Nuu-
anu street, and there some of the
island boats viii be locked. much TO
the convenience of many incoming
and outgoing passengers.
The Matson company will have, to
compensate it for the loss of this cen
tral wharf. the old Hackfeld wharf,
now the new Matson dock. and in adj
dition the Mauna Lot wharf will pass
out Of existence by becoming a Mat
son dock, very much transformed
The Matson company has a growing
fleet, and each year more wharf space
is demanded for its steamers. The
ALLEGATION of the Mauna Loa wharf
should help considerably The new
dock will have a larger shed by hav-
ing the present structure extended
right out to Queen street, and the
company will have one long dock from
the southern point Of the Mauna Loa
wharf right up TO the river This
/ should prove highly acceptable to the
! Matson company, and will no doubt be
welcomed by the people who have to
90 to the boats for they will not have
to plow through so much sand mud
and EAST according to the weather as
they do now when they 90 around to
] the new Matson wharf There is also,
Of course, the extreme likelihood that
/ Queen street will be made disable by
the supervisors.
EIGHT DAYS BETWEEN MAILS.
There will not be another mail to
the Coast now for eight days. This
week has been an excellent one for
mails to the Coast, there being no
fewer than three boats. With the de-
parure Of the Shinyo Maru this morn
! ing there will be a big gap for the
/ Siberia viii be the next outgoing mail.
/ She is due TO arrive and leave here on
/ Saturday Of next week, thus creating
la gap of nine days between mails.
/ The following week win have two
mails. the Lurline and the China
KILAUEA WITH BIG CARGO.
! The Kiauea canss in this morning
at an early hour from Kona and Kau
ports with a large assorted cargo com
prising a horse, two roller shafts,
three pigs, five pieces Of n w. lumber,
eight calves. seven boxes of pigs. nine
/ barrels Of fish thirteen bales Of cot
/ ton twenty-six bales and sixteen cases
! Of tobacco, sixteen barrels Of fruits,
seventeen cases Of fruits, twenty ca 81
Of coal oil twenty-nne head Of cattle,
Ithirty-four bundles of hides, thirty
seven bales Of sisal. forty-two cases
Of pineapples, ffty-fye bundles Of ba-
|nanas, forty-seyen boxes OF chickens,
ffty,seyen bags Of ava. sixty-one cases
+ Of fruits 375 pieces Of koa lumber.
( 1870 bags Of coffee, 2l75 bags of sugar
and l45 packages Of sundries
KAIULANI FROM HAWAII.
The Kaiulani made a flying trip
over from Oookala yesterday with f.,
/ 4l6 bags Of sugar and siXty-nine mead
Of cattle There we're 5000 bags Of
sugar left there, reported Purser
Byrne Last night the Kaiulani got
away again for Kipahulu to bring back
some more sugar Owing to the loss
Of the Virginian for a run, the sugar
traffic is embarrassed somewhat, and
the Interlsland company has to keep
its steamers moving pretty quickly to
ease the situation
WAlLELE FROM HAMAKAU.
The Wailele arrived from Hamakua
coast ports this morning with 1860
sacks OF sugar, seventy-fiye head Of
cattle and lOG pieces Of sundries.
The weather over was fine, reported
Purser Howard this morning.
HAMAKUA COAST WAS STORMY
Al one time last week there were
no fewer than three lnterisland
steamers hung up at Hamakua ports