The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-10
Sierra Heard From.

next from San Francisco.
Claudine from Hawaii.
The Claudine was an early morning
arrival from Hawaii via ports. She
brought here twenty cords of wood,
1888 ohia ties, forty head of cattle,
seventy-two hogs, eighteen crates of
chickens and one automobile.
The weather was so rough on the
inward trip, reporter Purser KILLING,
that Laupahoehoe could not be made.
Mauna Loa with Sugar Only
The sugar on Kauai is piling up
very rapidly now. The Mauna Loa
arrived this morning with 64OO bags
of sugar from Ahukini The w. G..
Hall will arrive tomorrow morning
on her regular schedule.
Mauna Loa will Leave for Kauai
The Mauna Loa will leave for
Kauai on Friday instead of tomorrow
afternoon. This is the regular three
weekly delay consequent on the ARR.
val of the Sierra.
] Navajo to San Francisco.
The steamer Navajo is now over
at the quarantine wharf being fumi-
gated. She will leave this afternoon
! for San Francisco direct, report
Brewer & Co.. the agents for the YES
sell 1t was once thought that she
might go to Hilo to load railroad ties
for Redondo. There would be no saw
| ing in sending any mail by her, even
if she left tomorrow morning, as the
Nippon Maru will overhaul her, in
ordinary circumstances, long before
she gets to San Francisco. The Ho-
nolulan will carry the mail this after
noon to San Francisco.
HonoIuIan Out Today
The Honolulan VIII leave at six
o'clock this afternoon for San Fran
cisco, having resumed her regular
running once more. She has booked
for her the following: Mr.. apd Mrs.
A. L. Wilson, V. Sergeant, Miss A.
Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ. Ruth,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Palmer, Mrs. c. T.
Owens, w. S. Loomis, Messrs. ThoG-
as, Fergie, Leary, Or. and Mrs. ]. S.
Wetherbee, and Mrs, G, A, Kneass
and child. ...s ar
Nippon Maru Tomorrow Afternoon.
The Nippon Maru is due to arrive
here tomorrow afternoon from the
Orient, She has four hundred tons
of cargo for here, and will leave at
nine o'clock the following morning
for San Francisco No mention was
made of whether she has any passen-
gers for here, ..,sruf~-,
Passengers Arrived
Per Claudine, from Hawaii, Via ports,
this morning-Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Will
son and four children, Miss Victor, A.
Wilkinson, II. {. Hapai, M. M. Abulen-
ella, Mrs. e. Hong Young, Miss +. Chal-
mers, J. Cahlmers Mrs. ]. Torres AMI
child, Sing Yon, w. Haia, Henry Coop
Ter, Master Aiona, H. Kauoloku, Miss
.Strayne, Miss E. Baldwin, Mr. and
Mrs H. G. Field, Mrs. c. w. Alden, A.
IS Capellas, w. L. Naples Takaoka,
Ahuna, NJ Omori, J. G. Duarte, b.
Rawlins, Nishimura and wife, Rev. H.
*. Poepoe
Per Mauna Loa, from Kauai, this
j. w. Wadman, Rev. C.
p Hong, X. Tsunoeda, Miss Deas, T.
Id Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E. Miller,
j. Howes.
Oceanic Company and Australia.
The Oceanic Steamship Company
makes a great deal of the fact that
its steamers will be able to land the
Australian mail in London as quickly
if not quicker than the vessels that
follow the Suez canal.
In part this is true. The p. & o.
and the Orient companies are now
maintaining a weekly service-a YES
sci from each company leaving fort
nightly. These boats land the mails
in London within thirty days, some
times in twenty-eight days, but the
average is about thirty For main
tanning this excellent service they get
a lump sum each year, irrespective of
the sire of the mails they carry
Customs Law Changed.
San Francisco Chronicle: Under in
structions from the secretary of the
treasury, change will be made in the
manner of passing entries at the Gus
tom house, beginning tomorrow.
Hereafter the importer, if a firm or
an individual, must first personally ap-
pear before the deputy collector Gar
ley or Barry and make the declara-
ton to the entry in every case of dut-
liable merchandise exceeding 500 in
valua