Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19

License was revoked for the reason
tnat the law requires persons holding
maritime licenses to he of good moral
character.
Schooner Expansion to 90 on Marine
Railway.
In distress, water coming through
seams at the rate of about one inch
alt hour, the American schooner Elk
pansion, an arrival from Tahiti will
60 on the local marine railway for
general recaulking, overhauling and
repainting.
The expansion took on a full ship
ment of lumber from Puget Sound
ports some months ago, destined for
Valparaiso. The vessel met with con-
siderable rough weather on the way
down the coast, and through the open
ing of some of her seams, water enter
ed the bottom at five inches an hour.
The Expansion was put about and
sent to Papete, Tahiti. where the lum-
Ter was discharged. The skipper then
decided to proceed to Honolulu here
ID go on the marine railway for re-
=,
the Expansion will return to Tahiti,
and thence to port of destination. 1t
is reported that the Expansion en-
countered a reef at Tahiti which add
ed to the damage already sustained to
her hull through storm.
When the schooner arrived she was
Immediately taken to quarantine
where a fumigation for rats given her.
II is expected that she will go on the
marine railway within a few days.
IrterisIand Steamers Bring Hawaii
Products.
Products from island ports have ar
rived in large quantities in several In
terisland steamers now at the port
taking freight for return voyages.
The Mikahala to sail tomorrow even
ing brought from Molokai and Maui
ports 200 cases honey, Is head sheep,
100 pigs, II crates chickens, cases
eggs, cords wood, 60 bales hides and
20S packages snndries. The vessel
met with fresh trades and cnoppy
seas. ~ i-..
The Kinau is an arrival from Kauai
ports with so cases honey, 122 bales
hides, 5000 sacks sugar, 1856 packages
sundries, one. auto, IL empties, 81
sacks rice. The officers report smooth
seas and light winds. N.
With the arrival of the steamer
Maui from Hawaii ports there is re-
ceived 1880 sacks Of sugar, and 76
head cattle from Hawaii ranges.
The steamer w. g. Hall made an
extra trip the vessel returning from
Kauai ports with 451S sacks sugar and
ieveral packages sundries.
China Bringing Mainland Cargo.
There are $50 tons of mainland
freight for discharge at Honolulu in
the Pacific Mail liner China, which
is due to arrive here on Friday morn
ing, according to the receipt of a cable
at the agency of H. Hackfeld & Co.
The China should be dispatched for
the Orient early Saturday morning If
all goes well. The vessel will berth
at Alakea wharf. -.
Missourian Brought NJ. Y. Freight.
The big .American-Hawaiian freight
er Missourian,, with west-bound New
York cargo numbered 2S7 and 2S8 re-
spectively, and which left the East
coast of the United States in the
Georgian and Kentuckian of the
Observation-Disclosures Atlantic service,
has arrived at Honolulu. The freight
er was alongside the railway wharf
by O'Clock this morning, and work
of discharging 5000 tons of cargo was
rushed. This vessel is expected to
be dispatched for Port Allen, Kahului
and Hilo on Thursday evening The
vessel will load sugar for Salina Cruz.
-
Matson Steamer Movements.
The Matson Navigation steamer Ho-
nolulan, back from Kahului is COM
pleting the loading of 5000 tons of
sugar preparatory to sailing for San
Francisco at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
The Honolulan will be supplied with
%, 600 cases of preserved pineapples
if the anticipations .of Shipping Man.
ager John Drew and his lively staff
of hustlers are realized.
The Honolulan is departing for the
Coast with a good-sized list of cabin
passengers.
The Hyades, now taking on sugar
at the Island ports, is scheduled to
depart from Hilo for San Francisco on
Thursday with STA tons of sugar and
S24 tons of molasses. The Hyades
was reported at kahului today.
"a
Wireless from trans-Pacific Liners.
kahuku wireless plant was in COM
with. the Pacific Mail ST.
IBERIA, Japanese liner Shinyo Maru and
the Pacific Mailer Nile last night.
From the Nile the following was re-
Ceived: p. NJ. S. S. Nile, enroute to
Honolulu and San Francisco, August
IS, 1912, p. incorrect number of
cabin passengers, 1873; second class
IA; steerage, 1873.
Shipping at Kauai ports included
the NOeau at Waimea, the MatsOn
freighter Hyades at Ele-
ele, taking on sugar, and the steamer
Likelike. loading sugar at Nawiliwili,
according to reports brought to this