Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30
MANYIOJ0NE
FROM THESOUTH

H0iH HiLUUUt1l
Many await transportation. to thu
islands according to reports received
from San francisco by the Promotion
Committee. 1t Is claimed that one
hundred and fifty remained on the
list following the departure of the Pa
cffic Mali liner Manchuria, that ar
rived at Honolulu YESTERDAY. One
third of the passengers now booked al
the coast are destined for Honolulu
; The Chiyo Maru, to arrive here on
{ February 7th, il. believed viii be found
crowded with passengers, many OF
whom viii remain over at this port
for some weeks. - -
3 ALTHOUGH, there has been an increase
In the number of steamers running be.
tween San Francisco :. and Honolulu
! during the past year, the demand for
transportation is so great that every
vessel Is booked, as a rule, weeks be-
fore she leaves port.
The Oceanic Steamship Company
expects to send the Sonoma to sea
with q capacity list for Honolulu.
Every steamer Of the Matson Nayiga.
ton Company Is full booked several
/ weeks before sailing. z
Southern California is to figure
prominently in the delegation of. tour
3 lists who plan to spend the latter part
of the winter in the Hawaiian Islands,
according to q very optimistic report
received today by Secretary II. p.
Wood of the Promotion Committee,
from A. M. Culver, the representative
Of the Oceanic line stationed at Los
Angeles.
At this office a list including the
following has been booked for the
steamship Sierra that sailed from San
Francisco on last Tuesday. Z
MI, and Mrs, Herbert e. Pelton. Mr..
pnd Mrs., Paul A. Jesberg, Mr.. and,
Mrs. ~. J. Hammond. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
a. Glines, DR.. and Mrs, Drew, Mrs, K.
B. Stevens, Miss Delight Stevens, Miss
Mary b. Mills, Miss Mary E. Franken,.
slime, Mrs. M. K. Hall, Missx Cora W.
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs Brown Higman, Mr..
ana Mrs J. M Harlan, Mr.. and Mrs
willis Marks. Mrs Alexander Glass
and Maid, Mrs. LIP Thompson, Miss.
Mary Killian. Mr.. and Mrs. a. e. Har-
row, Conrad Uhl. ~ !.
~ af5
hyades Hit the High Spots.
Some rough seas were met In the
nine days stearnfng from Seattle to
Honolulu. q voyage just completed by
the Matson Navigation freighter Hy-s
ades.
The vessel bucked rough weather.
shortly after leaving the sound which
finally moderated as the steamer near.
ed the islands.
The Hyades is well laden with.
freight for several islands ports. For.
Honolulu. the steamer brought 100
tons cargo, consisting mainly of gasos
itne. distillate, powder, bran, box
shook, furniture, feed, hay and gen
eral merchandise.
The Hyades is to be dispatched for
Port Allen, where 268 tons freight will
be left. Other cargoes include so
IONS for Kaanapaii, 257 tons Kahului
and $50 tons Hilo. Lumber for island
ports includes i4,5SS feet for Homo.
lulu and 160, 000. feet FOR Hilo. 4 a
"a .-.,ssze--- -... .. "A
cIaudIne Back finn Maui Run.
Bringing general cargo including
LIZ packages sundffcs, &c hogs and a
quantity of senptiPs, the Inter Island
steamer CaudiEe was an arrival from
Maui ports this morning. According
to Pnrser killing the vessel met with
moderate traces ana calm sea. The
vessel is on the berth for dispatch for
Kahului on Friday evening.
- ~
Dollar Steamer for the Sound.
The British steamship Nj. 8. Dollar.
is to proceed to Seattle Immediately
following the discharge of. large con.
fignment of general cargo brought
from the orient, now going out of the
vessel at Kahnlui The NJ. 3. Dollar
Is believed viii be able to get away for
the sound by the last Of the coming
week. = 'ff.Ss.- !