Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05


Tor the West coast OF the United
States today, provided all goes well
with the discharge OF cargoes.
The japanese freighter Koju Maru,
m arrival at Honolulu on September
10th with Australian, coal to local i'm
porters, has been made ready for sea,
and should sail for Columbia River
and Puget Sound points this after
noon. The Koju Maru has been fixed
90 load lumber on the West coast for
Australia. Captain GOWN, stated
today mat in returning to the Anti
podes he intended to pass within
range Of the Diamond Head signal
station with a view of being reported
from this port. =
The Harrison Direct Line freighter
Workman, has been discharged of
three thousand tons European cargo
Including cement, fertilizer material
and sundries. This vessel Is to be
dispatched today for San Pedro. San
Francisco, Portland, Vancouver and
Seattle. The Workman will be sup
piled cargo on the coast which Is
destined for London. About fifteen
thousand cases Of preserved pine
apples were loaded aboard the freight.
er during the stay at Honolulu.
Distressed Windjammer Awaits Re-
pars.
The American schooner Sophie
Christensen, has been thoroughly
funfig8ted at the instance OF the
United States Public Health Service,
and the vessel shifted from quaran-
tine 20 Channel wharf. The Sophie
Christensen will await turn on hte
local marine railway. Following the
removal OF one Inter-Island steamer
on the ways, the schooner Mary E.
Foster is next booked for repairs and
cleaning
The Sophie Christensen is to be res
caniked, cleaned and reprinted. The
vessel is In leaking condition, though
not much water Is finding its way In
20 the hold, according to statements
made by her master.
Where 10 the Sherman7
The United States Army transport
Sherman is believed nearing the ISL
arlds from Manila by the way of Maya
saki, Japan, but her position is what
Is bothering local shipping and army
men. The troopship should have ar
rived at the port late yesterday after.
noon according to regular schedule.
A wireless message was sent through
TO the Sherman last night, but the To-
cal operators were unable TO pick up |
q responsive message from this yes
eel.
The Sherman is believed viii show
ND on the port late this afternoon or
early tomorrow morning. The vessel /
IL to berth at the Eva side Of 'Alakea
wharf.
Siberia Due Monday Afternoon.
With Oriental freight amounting to
nearly thousand tons, and large
OF Asiatic steerage passen-
gers. the Pacific Mail liner Siberia,
from Hongkong via Japan ports, is ex-
peeted to arrive at this port about |
o'clock Monday afternoon. The YES |
eel IL expected to depart for San Fran. !
cisco at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, |
according to the present calculations i
OF her agents, H. Hackfeld & Co. The |
Siberia has room for.rall applicants |
for transportation to the Coast thus
far booked at the local agency. There
Is room for 125 cabin passengers.
keaohou Plays Return Engagement.
Back In service after lying up at |
the port OF Honolulu since the last
of January, 1911, the Inter-Island |
steamer Keauhou is to sail for Kona
and Kau ports this afternoon. The,
Keauhou was a more or less regular
visitor TO Kauai ports before the long |
retirement from the Inter-IslRnd sched.
schedules. The vessel rs being loaded |
with general cargo and explosives for |
windwafd Hawaii ports
- N
LIkeIlke Rroustt last Of kiiauea
Sugar. -
The last OF the 1912 crop of Kilauea
sugar has arrived at Honolulu In the
IntereIsland steamer Likelike. This i
vessel was an arrival at the port this
with T740 sacks sugar, go /
sacks rice, Is gasoline drums and p
packages sundries. The officers re
port fair weather in the Kauai chan
mel.
Hawaii Sugar Report.
Sugar accommodating at Hawaii ports
Is being gradually reduced by inroads
from InterIsland and trans-Pacific
steamers. Purser Phillips brought the
following statement with the arrival
Of the steamer Mauna Kea this morn
ing: 0laa 5000, Onomea 1884, Haka-
lau 1874, Paauhau 1000, Punaluu $3.50.
Honuapo 3046, Laupahoehoe 200.
Wlndjarnners Hover Of Hawaii.
Two windjammers were sighted of
the Island of Hawai-, by officers in the
steamer Mauna Kea. The
vessels reported as standing OF the
island were each four masted schoon.
ers. Purser Phillips of the Inter-Isl-
and steamer states that II was impos.
sible to make out the name of the sail.
Ing vessels 1t is believed that one
may be the schooner Spokane, twenty
. Y 1