The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-30

LeOng, Mrs. Z. F. Nichols, Mrs. NJ.
A. Hill, Miss e. Cross, Miss Beckman.
Mrs. A. M. Cabrinha, Miss G. Gouvea,
Miss N. Fraga N. DEER, Miss G. IA.
hoalii, Miss NJ Biianaia, G. B. Hall.
G. A. Doyle, Asao, H. II. Renton, Mrs.
d. Kekuewa, Miss l.. Kekuewa, w.
! T. Frost, T. Ogata, Miss e. K. Lane,
Miss ]. Bell, Mrs. F. w. Taylor, Rob-
ert Horner and wife, William Horner,
! II. NJ. Dowsett, NJ. M. Graham, J. Will
cox, Miss Motley, Miss Parker, j.
Jorgensen, K Henry, E. Morris, T.
Mall, w. ]. Moody, H. Decker, j.
Fugiyoshi, Miss K. Mossman, Kura.
yama, A. H. Hodson, j. l. Fleming, r.
+. Dodge, Mrs. J. J. Carey and son,
Miss E. Lloyd, p. Schmidt, H. Howell,
S. Kan Saki and servant, L. E. Pen
niman, F. F. Locks, J. Stevenson, A.
X. Ogawa, Y. Imamura, K. Takashi,
T. Fugimoto, B. G. Granville, N. Ka-
muri and wife, j. F. Rock, H. Silva,
wife and three children.
I SUGAR AWAITING SHIPMENT.
The Kilauea brings the following
report of sugar awaiting shipment at
island ports:
Olaa 24,700, Walakea 10000, Hawaii
Mill $500, Hilo Sugar Co. $1,000, Ono
mea 1O,S2S, Pepeekeo 1900, Honomu
5000 Hakalau 10000, Lupahoehoe 49,
600 Kaiwiki 9717, Kukaiau CM) 1870,
Hamakua Mill 1920, Paauhau $4,000,
Honokaa $4,000, Kukuinaele $500, Pu-
naluu 15,O45 Honuapo 672O.
WATERFRONT NOTES.
The Matson bark r. P Rithet has
finished discharging her cargo at the
railroad wharf and will move over 10
the Hackfeld wharf this afternoon to
load sugar for the Coast.
The tanker Santa Maria, which left
this port March 20, arrived at Gaviota
yesterday.
According to a wireless received
last night by Castle & Cooke, the
Chiyo Maru will arrive here from San
Francisco at o'clock Tuesday morn
ing and will probably sail at o'clock
the same afternoon for the Orient.
The Wilhelmina reported last night
1872 miles from this port, a rough sea
and all well.
The Alice Cooke got away for Port
Gamble last night.
The Crown of Arragon is now ex-
pected hourly.
The ship H. Hackfeld sailed from
Hamburg for Honolulu March "a.
The steamer w. F. Herrin sailed
from San Francisco for Honolulu on
March 2S.
SHERIDAN SAILS TODAY.
AS the special conveyance of the
Fourteenth Cavalry the army trans
port Sheridan, which arrived here
list night from Manila, will sail this
afternoon for San Francisco at three
o'clock. This body of cavalry, which
has been two years in the Philippines,
is not going back for discharge but
for further service on the mainland,
the nature of which does not seem
to be very clear in the minds of the
men and is not made much palmer
by the explanations of the officers. The
transport carries in all "a first-class
passengers, 72 second-class and 62S in
the troop quarters. While there are
a few officers and civilians going back
for retirement the most of the men on
the Sheridan are under orders ard the
real homeward bound outfit will follow
on the Sherman, which will arrive
here on the regular transport SEIZED
ule about April s.
I A lot Of the boys who were turned
loose on the town last night after the
steamer locked found Honolulu a cen
ter of gaiety and delight and by mid
night last night the "brigs" of the
transport were filled to overlooking
with those who had celebrated without
restraint, while several fights on the
| transport and the dock disturbed the
quiet of the night. According to Off
! cials who were stationed on Alakea
wharf last night, there was one par
ticularly spirited contest on the deck
of the transport at late hour which