Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
TRIP
|. IS PLANEED FOR
THEfOORTH I

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i Ii is said that the view from the
lsummit of Haleakala is one of the
lgrandest in the islands, SURPRISING
Ieven that from the plateau Of Mauna
II1oa because beyond the cloud bank is
1.-THE broad expanse of ocean. As the
Isun approaches the horizon reflecting
Tits rays upon the clouds the color-ef-
fleet is beyond the reach of an ordinary
imagination. Lights and shadows in
THE extinct crater are weird and
Eghostly before the dawn and when the
tfull glory of the sunlight is spread
lover the great expanse.
! The excursion that is to begin on
July 3, and which will include a
chance to see the races at the Maui
track, contemplates a visit to the
great crater after the dance at the
Maui Hotel the night of the Fourth Of
July. The trip to the summit will be
made in part by automobile, that is, as
Ifar as Idlewild, where two-hour. rest
Twill be taken and the party will get
IA bite to eat before continuing the
Tourney on horseback. The ride back
will begin after the sun is high in the
heavens and the party will reach Ka-
hului in ample time for the steamer
iClaudine, which will bring them back
ito Honolulu. The cost of this special
trip including everything is to be
lthirty-nine dollars A number of per-
sons have already booked. A second
Feature of the excursion will include
la visit to lao Valley, one of the most
beautiful of all the island valleys, be-
cause there is primitiveness and gran
deur at the same time. Ample time
will be allowed tourists to ascend the
Needle If they desire. This trip, in
GLIDING everything, will be nineteen
dollars, and the overland journey will
be by automobile.
MurieI Completes Quick Passage.
The American schooner Muriel with
a shipment of general cargo and lunl--
Der from the coast and sailing from
San Francisco is credited with having
completed a quick passage to MANU-
kona AT the time the Inter-Island
steamer Mauna Kea passed that port,
the Muriel was riding at anchor await
ing a berth. The vessel left San Fran
cisco twenty days ago.
"a
LahaIna Away for the Coast.
The barkentine Lahaina is reported
by Purser Phillips as having sailed
from Mahukona for the mainland on
Friday evening, this vessel having
been discharged of large quantity
of coal from Newcastle, N. s. w. The
Bahaina was lowed to sea to make
room for the schooner Annie johnson
which has now called there to load
sugar destined for San Francisco.
p
Sparks From the Wireless.
The following wireless message has
been received by the agents from the
Oceanic S. S. Co.'S S. S. Sierra, bound
from San Francisco for Honolulu:
Eight hundred and ninety-six miles
from port, p. m, June 20; 81 cabin
Passengers for Honolulu, Z steerageI
passengers for Honolulu, 402 sacks
mail for Honolulu, 241S tons general
cargo for Honolulu, 81 packages Wells
Fargo express matter. Will arrive s.
a. M Monday morning. Docks at the
Oceanic S. s. Co.'S dock, foot of Fort
street.
Mauna kea Brought Sheep.
Sheep to the number of 259 head
were brought to Honolulu in the Inter-
Island steamer Mauna Kea that re-
turned from Hilo via way ports this
morning.
Purser Phillips reports fine weather
with favorable winds and smooth seas.
The vessel also brought 106 bundles
of wood, 81 pieces of lumber and a,
quantity of empties.
The steamer Kauai was at Hilo. the
steamer Kaiulani at Honomu, the Maui
at paauhou, the Wailele at Honokaa
and the Likelike at Kawaihae.
N
Much Lumber Lost Overheard.
Further advices to the marine de-
partment of the San Francisco Cham
Der of Commerce concerning the Brit
ish steamer Ikalis, previously report
ed stranded at Muroran, state that the
vessel received considerable damage.
Most of the. damage is forward Of No.
hold, which is leaking badly. The
lumber cargo has been jettisoned and
the cotton consignment is also being
discharged in order that repairs may
be effected.
N
Kinau Back Ahead of Time.
The Kinau frcm Kauai ports is back
with large shipment of sugar This
vessel is ordinarily listed as a Sun
day arrival Returning with eight
thousand sacks sugar. 40 packages mo-
lasses, 3 autos and a quantity of sun
dries, the vessel is said to have met
with good weather The Kinau will
be dispatched for the Garden Island
on Tuesday evening.
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Kauai Sugar Report.
Rurser Akau reports the following
sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai:
K. S. NJ. 1850. Max. 2S,742, X. P. A.
400, L. p. 81, 900, G. q X. 800, Mob.