The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12
TENYO MARU WAS ROLLING ALL THE WAY
Big Roll Robbed The Journey of Its
Enjoyment Thirty-three Lay-overs
For acknowledgements and
Sherman Tomorrow---Lurline
Wednesday Night

ribs were fractured and the lieuten-
ant had foot crushed.
The Thetis has been away for eight
months, during that time WORKING in
Alaskan waters. She has acted as
floating court and done general polio.
ing. She was badly damaged in an
other heavy gale in those waters, but
was repaired before she left for Ho-
nolulu. Her movements since she
left here in June last have been fairly
well reported from time to time.
Lieutenant Wilcox, the previous
navigating officer, has gone to the
Woodbury. on the Maine coast. His
place will be filled by Lieutenant
Pine. Lieutenant r. A. Rothwell,
from the Rush, is now doing duty on
the Thetis. w. c. Myers is chief en-
gineer in place of Turner, who left on
account of i'll health.
The Thetis is anchored over on
Rotten Row.
MAUNA LoA BROUGHT SUGAR
The Mauna Loa came in from Ho-
nokaa yesterday with S464 bags of
sugar.
Her purser reported that there were
$500 of p. s. NJ. sugar and fifty bags
of II. S. Co awaiting shipment when
the Mauna Loa left.
LIKELlKE WITH LIVE STOCK.
The Likelike arrived yesterday from
Maui and Molokai with thirty head of
cattle, twenty calves, forty-three pigs,
315 bags of paddy, seventy-nine boxes
of chickens, eleven boxes Of eggs and
1876 packages of sundries.
HELENE FROM HAWAII.
The Helene was among the arrivals
yesterday. She brought from Hawaii
1912 bags of sugar seventy-nve bead
of cattle and forty-four packages of
sundries.
w. c. HALL HAS SPECIAL TRIP.
The w G. Hall found it incumbent
on her to make a special trip over
owing to the large amount of sugar
on Kauai She brought $500 bags OF
sugar and an empty gasoline drum.
KINAU WITH SUGAR AND SHEEP.
The Kinau arrived yesterday morn.
ing from Kauai with 1909 sacks Of
sugar, $50 sheep and number Of
packages of sundries.
Waimea was too rough to allow any
tn hn
gers from there had TO be taken on
at Maxwell.
SUGAR ON KAUAI.
Purser Kent of the Kinau reports
that the following sugar is awaiting
shipment on Kauai NJ A. X, 33,93l
bags; Mob, 34,42S; G. & r., 26,4OO:
X. S, Co.. $500; V. X, 1850; X. s. NJ.
1890. and L. p, 1890.
NoEAU FROM KAUAI.
The Noeau arrived yesterday from
Kauai with ten boxes of chickens
749 bags of rice, 1854 bags of sugar
and forty-seven packages of sundries.
Purser Kaipu reported that it was
so rough at Kalihiwai and Kilauea,
that cargo could not be discharged.
CLEVELAND TOMORROW.
The Cleveland will return tomorrow
morning on her cruise around the
world She is expected off port ut
daylight, having allowed herself seven
days for the 2lOO-mile journey. There
fore, she should be here at daylight
regardless of the fact that a south
west gale has been raging on the
Pacific.
She has 52S tourists aboard and
eighteen in the information bureau,
which makes SAG journeying in her
without the crew. She will stay here
until Wednesday afternoon, and will
then continue on her world-encircling
journey.
The local quarantine staff will grant
luick pratique to her so that the
who will go out to meet
he voyagers should not have to wait
ong. The Promotion Committee will
send out delegation with many leis