The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

reported ed6JeIly WlnuS anu SWtllS VII
Hawaii which we're so heavy at Ku-
kaiau that the Likelike has been I'M
able to work there. According to the
Kilauea's report. the Kauai has left !
Hilo, the Kaiulani is at Papaikou and |
the Helene is at Papaaloa. The last
will be in here Sunday with 10000 !
bags of Papaaloa sugar and 1900 |
from Kukaiau She reports the Mika- !
hala and the Claudine at Lahaina,
the steamer Wilhelmina and the bar
kentine Emigh at Hilo, and the
schooner Melrose at Mahukona.
KILAUEA PASSENGERS.
The following are the passengers
who arrived in this port in the steam
er Kilauea:
E. j. Hyde, II. W. Ferguson, Miss
F. Wiley, w. l.. Coughlin and wife, o.
c. Whitaker, f. Tiefensee, A. Schnerr,
Maj. W. p. Wooten, w. A. Frost and
wife, E. D. Burbank and wife, S. A.
Strater, A. c. Jefferson and wife, Miss
jefferson, Miss Howell, Miss Gitau,
| Mrs. Ellison, A. j. Tate, F. p. Hogan,
Col T. H. Rees and wife, II. H. Decker
and wife, H. Hyman H. H. Scovell, e.
]. Hail. H. Okamoto, T. Csaki, Mrs.
J. D. Manu-, Miss Manu-, F. NJ. Duncan,
e. Schott, R. ]. Baker, H. 7. Haysel-
den, J. Breault, L. Chuck, Miss H.
Gardner, H. c. Waldron G. BASTARD,
H. P. Wood and wife, Mrs. J. H. Mac
Kenzie, D. L. Resented, A. Mason and
wife, F. Baering, F. J. Linderman,
Renton Hind and wife, Miss Estill,
John Hind, Mrs. Kawachi DR.. G. w.
| Mccoy, Sam Parker Jr., Mrs. J. F..
Woods, F. S. Knight, Mrs. L. A. Par
IRISH and son, Mrs. A. Dowsett, S. Mon
sarrat and wife, &. Henriques and
wife, D. Motley, M. Kahoi, T. Kondo,
Miss L. Danielson, A. Thompson, Mrs.
J Thompson and 3 children, c, E. Reiner,
wv. E. Bal and wife, Mrs. Vaughn and
son, Fl. A. Davies, H. G. Plummer, Ona-
ha, Tamanaka, f. G. Noyes, X. Met
calf Misses Heyman (2), Rev. F. S.
, Scudder, D. McIvor, Miss c. RAIDER, G.
j, ;Nicols, F. Friendenberg, A, Cares,
John Garcii, C. w. Alden, Rev. w. B.
f Oleson, S. G. Cohn, A. Akana.
2 MONGOLIA ARRIVES, ON scHED-
ULE.
: The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia,
2 coming from Yokohama, was sighted
1 off Barber's Point today shortly before
4 noon and locked at Alakea wharf on
schedule time. The Mongolia hfG
o 1000 tons of Oriental cargo for this
n port and room in her cabin for about
/ 100 passengers from Honolulu to Sar
@ Francisco The bookings here have
about filled up this space and the bis
Il steamer will sail tomorrow morning
II for the Coast with a full cabin.
- SUGAR AWAITING SHIPMENT.
The following amounts of suga
q. await shipment at various islam,
N ports according to the Kilauea's re
% port this morning: Olaa, 24,500; WA
# akea $4,000, Hawaii Mill 1900, Hill
n OuSdI ". HH,OOU, OuOlllCd ltlAcJ L Z
peekeo 1900, Hakalau 1862, Laupf
hoehoe $4,000, Kaiwih $500, Kukaia
ID STA, Hamakua Mill 1890, Paauha
N 1880, Honokaa 5000, Kukuihael
~ $500, Punaluu 11,17O, Honuapo 919S.
n. MAGDALENA BAY.
n. When Viscount Chinda, the japan
o. ese ambassador, says that even froI
X the military point of view Magdalen
wv Bay is not particularly desirable, h
N means that it would be of little valu
No to Japan as a naval base, and he
,c- right. Magdalena Bay is from $50
w to 5000 miles from Yokohama. On
Do thousand miles north of Magdalen
of Bay is the naval station at San Fral
ay cisco, and 500 miles further north
g. the Puget Sound base at BTemeTtol
he two-fifths of the way across the p
a cific on the route to Yokohama is tn
ic great naval base and rendezvous {
ge Pearl Harbor in the Hawaiian Island
IS which the United States engineer
Sc are making impregnable.
I'd Magdalena Bay in the possession
If. Japan would be utterly at the mere
/. of the naval power operating frol
e- Pearl Harbor, San Francisco an
re Seattle, even if the finest coal mine
IS, in the world were situated on tn
he shores of the bay, fresh water coul
ok be had in abundance, and the bac
n country were peerlessly fertile. AS
re matter of fact the country for milk
IN around it is arid and desolate-tf
70 land of thirst, it is called-and ever
he ton of coal for the use of a fie'
40 must be brought to Magdalena Ba
To- Nature never intended it for a nav,
he base. At great expense it could
is converted into one, but in the hanC
al of Japan so converted it would hay
little strategical value, not so muC
P as one of the most western Aleutia