The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-04

Master r. Nldutlls dBtu lOui, anu
Maria Cranen aged six, with Pacific
Mail tags round their necks, are on
their way to Boston where they will
join their grandmother. The little
Riddles are orphans and during the
trip across the sum of SS1 raised from
an entertainment was presented them.
The other $40 went to the Titanic
fund.
klLAUEA IN TODAY.
The lnter-Island steamer Kilauea ar.
rived from Kona and Kau ports this
morning after a fine run. She brought
a large number Of passengers for this
port.
Included among the items of cargo
were II, POO bags of II. A. c. Co. sugar
twenty bags of coffee, twenty-eight
COWS, thirteen calves. two horses,
fourteen pigs, twelve crates of pigs,
twenty-seyen crates of chickens, two
crates of turkeys, forty-seven boxes
of fruit, seven boxes of fish, nine
boxes and bags of ava, forty-six
punches of bananas, thirty-six hides,
six boxes of eggs and 146 packages of
sunGries.
Purser Logan reports the Niihau
at Punaluu on June g.
SUGAR FOR SHIPMENT.
Purser Logan of the Inter-Island
steamer Kilauea that arrived this
morning from Kona and Kau ports
reports the following sugar waiting
shipment: Hutchinson S256, H. A. Co.
1850, Kukuihaele 1925, Honokaa 5000,
Paauhau $500, Paauilo 24,7OO, Kukai-
au 6511.
i CAPTAIN MANKA's DENIAL.
Captain Manka, of the schooner
Blakely, makes the following state
ments in a letter:
in reference to an article appear
ing in your paper of May 2S, concern
/ ing the voyage of the schooner Blake
ly from Iquique to Honolulu, wish
to refute the statements given you by
one Christensen, a former member
of my crew, and also the charges
which you lay at the door of Mrs
Manka.
Your article from beginning to end
is entirely erroneous and without
foundation, and shows a decided lack
of knowledge pertaining to marine af,
fairs.
This man was shown all due con-
sideration by me and was treated in
kind and proper manner, and in no
way whatever was he at any time
abused or ill-treated by Mrs. Manka.
| I have my officers and members of
! the crew to back me up in this asser-
| ton.
'Tn regard to my scale of provisions
and the quality of same. I at all times
give my crew full and plenty con-
forming to the United States Govern
ment regulations, and I am open for
inspection at any time in regard to
their condition for consumption"
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Per str. Nile from Yokohama-Ber-
tran La Blanc, Stella b. La Blanc,
Tina Bidekoff, Virginia Grassie Bulk
ley, William Cronan, Carl H. Dsntzen-
berg, Herman Frankel, Regina Frank
ell, Su On Fong, Mrs. Mary Gill, Ke-
nochi Centric, Walter Robert Hughes,
lBiriena V. Hughes. Miss Hollis
Hughes, William d. Hickey, Edward
Hickey, Kamekoh Hayashi, Mrs. A.
II. King, Madame Pearle Lloyd, Albert
/ Leonard, Mrs. Albert Leonard, Clar-
ence Lydston, Pearle E, Lydston, Miss
Ford Mahr, Roy de Mare Albert Franz
I Muller, Okite Nakamoto, Kwon See
/ Nung, Carlyn c. Philips, Marguerite
T Bearle, Kwan Wal Put, Wee Wing
I zee, Miss Rose Roberts, Paul A. Stan
hope, Fritzee G.. Stanhope, Florence
Sherlock, ]. B. Hyde-Smith, Mrs. Chen
Shee Jr, Mrs Chen Shee, Young Lee
Shang, Mary f. Weller, Lizzie A.
/ Weller.
| Per str. Kilauea from Kona and Kau
I ports; C. T. Kitchener, Belle L. Cor
| ton, C. Bolte, r. Makahahipa, Mrs
lElinika, Samuel Hail. Mrs. Farm Corn,
William Hall, Mrs. J. A. Mcguire
Mr. Magoon, Mrs. Magoon, L. Rich,
yards, Mrs. d. p Halemau, Chun York
Sen, Mrs Geo. Wiley, Mrs. Francis
Gay, w. T. Frost Y. Yamamoii, A.
jG. Horner, John Freitas, Henry See.
man, Miss Bryant, Mr.. Bryant, Pietro
I Ricci, Angelo Cacishe, Michele Buc,
cell, V. Braccia, Rev J. X, Bodel
/ Hugh Howell, DR.. J. IT, Raymond, T.
NJ. Church, H. B. Weller
CAPTAIN CARROLL DEAD.
VANCOUVER, May 25.-With the
death in Seattle of Captain James
Carroll there passed away not only
one of the oldest and best known
l.