Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-04
Y TRANSFERS
TO 0. M. CORPS

was organized, and 1t was decided to
replace civilian employees with enlist
Cd men, ii was believe that line sold.
iers wouldn't care to transfer, and that
civilian teamsters and artifans would
fight shy of enlisting. #
" In Hawaii, at any rate, the @. NJ. is
proving popular, and department head.
quarters has forwarded more than a
handred applications from men in all
arms of the service, for transfer. Yes
terday sheaf of orders arrived au-
thorizing some of these transfers AS
follows: .~7'F&
Private w. F. Kane,A. D. Macs and
John Wood, Company A; A. Nelson
and ]. Richards, Company G.; T. r..
Tarter, George Broadshaw and L. r.
Todd, Company D.; II. A. Lamb and
J. Mckinney, Company A.: j. A. Gillett
end ]. Pitha, Company L; s. ". Tom
linson, Company, NJ; r. A. Tibbits,
! regimental detachment; E. Barheld, H.
Edwards and B. w. Treece, Company
Fl; c.. w. Carlson and A. Stewart
: Company K; Sergeant g A. Carroll,
Company E; Musician 4. K. Kemmer,
! Company d., all Of the First Infantry,
ere transferred to the @. M. corps, for
duty at Schofield. Fts 7ss}>
/ a. M. Sergeant j. Cayanaugh, and
ITfvates e. Beebe, w. A. Brant, @. w.
I Marion, and o. Pearce, Battery d;
Pfiyates g. Il. Cross, Elmer Cunning.
! ham end C. w. Manning, Battery E.
First Field Artillery. are transferred
TO the @. M. with duty ut Schofeld.
Private Edward Devlin. Company F..
Second Infantry, has been transferred
to the uuartermaster corps, with sta
/ ton at Schofieid Barrac..s. 1919 +.
Privates J. M. Calvin and G. Nc
Peah, 105th Company, and L. A. Wat
J son. 159th Company, become privates
! in the @. M. corps and are assigned
80 duty at Fort Ruger. = -. .s# -
s@ "a
Much Sugar Arrived. ~ :ss
| Five Inter-Island steamers made
port on Sunday morning, each adding
greatly to the store OF sugar at Homo
lulu and awaiting shipment to the
mainland s4s1s ssss. ..s
/ brought sundries. cord wood and some
head OF live stock. IT, !. :.
The Hall, from Kauai ports. return
| ed on special trip with 5000 sacks
sugar and quantity of sundries. The
officers report 1000 sacks sugar
awaiting shipment at Ahukini. /
The Mikahala, upon reaching port,
was discharged of q large miscella-
tneous cargo, including 70 bales hides,
80 crates chickens. SO packages sun
dries. 26 cases honey, 154 pigs. Bad
weather prevented the loading of su-
1 gar at Olowalu. sss71s:.s ~ .E-"-.=3
Other shipments included the Wal
ilele bringing in 542I bags of iP. s. M.
and 1860 bags of III. s. Co. The XII
nau brought In from Waimea,. Kauai,
34IS bags of w. A. sugar and $500 bags
of K. A. sugar. The Maui arrived
from north Hawaii, with 3640 sacks of
sugar from KohOlalele and 1908 bags
from Kukaiau. The total sugar arriv-
ling amounted to 24,447 sacks.
I s7 49, n 3 Y
i.Honoluian Away With Fair Cargo {;
A part cargo win be taken to the
cpast in the Matson Navigation
steamer Honolulan that is scheduled.
to depart for San Francisco at six
O'clock this evening. The Honolulan
iwiIl sail with thirty cabin passengers
according to the present list Of book
lfngs at the office Of Castle & Cooke.
Sugar will make UP the bulk of the
freight SO far Offered. In addition
to this product the vessel will be sup
Piled with several thousand cases of
preserved pines, $500 punches
bananas, and a quantity of sundries.
The Honolulan will also be given the
late accumulation OF mail.
Er@ - 7
Customsmen Pay Tribute.
A large delegation of federal Gus
tomsmen attended the funeral of Alex
apder, X. Lewis, who for years was
/, Identified with the customs service in
| the capacity of night inspector. The
services took place from H. H. VIII
, liams' undertaking parlors, where a
large concourse of ssorrowing friends
gathered and followed the remains to
the grave. The ritual of the Ancient
Order of Foresters' was employed
The customs staff offered a beautiful
floral tribute in the form of an anchor
as a mark of esteem in which the de-
ceased was held "a. ~.> -
Saint Kilda Making Slow Passage.
/ The big British steamship Saint Kill
da, with 5000 900 feet lumber from CO.
lumbia river ports destined for Mel
bourne and Sydney, is not being
crowded in the passage to the colo
tnies. The vessel called at Honolulu
for coal after en- 11-day, steaming from
Astoria. The Saint Kilda departed af-
ter having received 100 tons coal and
| 1t is estimated that the vessel will take
the greater part of three weeks to
complete the trip to Australia.