Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04
Shipping
HEAVY Freight NOW EN- ROUTE
FROM THE orient TO- HONOLULU

the skipper and a member of his
crew. Ono fireman is now locked up
here with a charge of using a deadly
weapon filed against his name. Cap
tain SOrenson claimed before leaving
that further threats had been made
against him by one or two others
who were included in the crew list.
The Guernsey had been discharged
Of five thousand tons Australian coal
while at the port. The vessel is Gn-
derstood will proceed to Eureka,
there TO load lumber destined for the
Antipodes.
Here's a Chance for Lonely
Bachelors.
NEW YORK; Oct. 10 Much in
terest conferred around the steamship
Cleveland, which sailed today on a
cruise around the world, lasting 40
days, with San Francisco as the last
port of call Aboard the Cleveland,
among other passengers, were forty
two widows and eighteen bachelors.
Rev. DR.. c. c. Champlin of San Fran
cisco is also aboard, which fact may
he an aid TO any sudden domance de-
veloping aboard the ship during the
long Journey - ....s .
The passenger list of the Cleveland
includes Mrs. Herman Kooser of San
Jose and Mrs. Clara Staffler of Santa
Cruz. Mrs. r. j. Smith of Portland,
Or, is also passenger.
-
Scrap Iron is. Slow Cargo. 1.
The crowds of stevedores that
swarm about every available bit of
space aboard the old reliable bark An
drew WEIGH, rushing with breakneck
speed to load the windjammer with
its valuable shipment of Hawaiian pro-
ducts, are making rather slow pro-
gress in placing the last of the cargo
beneath the matches While little of
The freight to be forwarded to the
coast in the, bark may be considered
of perishable nature, much. care is
being exercised in slowing It away,
1t was with unfeigned delight that
the skipper and the agents learned
that while, tomorrow is the date set
for Territorial elections 1t is not legal
thereby insuring against a
bill for overtime" to the
army of workers who are striving to
assist in the dispatch of the vessel
for San Francisco on Thursday.
ID. . -... .... "a :.. g..
Rough Weather Delayed the Vir-
gilman. .... !
Rough weather at the port of Hilo
caused nearly one weeks delay in
the departure of the .sAmerican-Ha.
waiian freighter from that port. The
carried in transit a large
quantity of railway material includ-
ing ron and steel for bridges and
other lines Of construction. This
cargo proved too heavy to be handled
with a high sea running and the diff
ticulty experienced in getting light;
ers alongside the vessel Thirteen
hundred tons freight were finally dis
charged before the Yirginian resum.
ed the voyage to San Francisco.
Uprising at Inter-Island Wharf. ~.
An uprising at Inter-Island wharf
this morning at which even the police
were powerless to put down, finally
received attention at the hands of
Captain Foster, harbor master. Old
Sol instead OF old wine was the cause
Of the ,upheayal, discovered by sHar
Dor Officer Carter and reported to
headquarters by that official
The heat from the sun caused the
swelling of several hard wood blocks
in the flooring OF the approach to the
wharf. A large, well-developed bis
ter" resulted, which will necessitate
the removal of some of the paving and
the relaying of the. same.
.:-..--t.H <.
Transport Thomas an Election Day
Visitor.
From Manila by the way of aga
saki, Japan, the United States army
transport Thomas will be, an election
day visitor according to latest advices
received at the offices of the local
quartermaster department. The
is. bringing a full compile
nent of first and second class pas
from the Philippines enroute
to the mainland. The Thomas is to
berth at Oceanic wharf, and should
be off the port by seven o'clock
morning. 49,.
-
Freight received by the arrival of
steamers yesterday i'll
eluded a quantity of empues. 16 bales
hidmes, 20 sacks cocoanuts, 165 cases
honey, 9Sl sacks rice and AS pack
ages sundries in the Kinau. This yes
sci met with fair passage from
Kauai ports.
The Mikahala brought SO bales
hides, 20 sacks cocoanuts, los cases
pigs, "a hogs, 20 sacks paddy, 1878
sacks Keawa beans, 3 cords firewood,
!64 packages sundries, 100 sacks char
coal and 10 sacks coffee. The Mika-
hala met moderate seas and trades.
The steamer Maui has been dis
OF 652S sacks sugar. and 79
head cattle from Hawaii ports.