Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
Heavy Seas Prevent Landing at
Mahukona

Heavy Seas Prevent Landing at
Mahukona.
| Mail intended for Mahukona, Ha-
waii was carried on to Paauhau in the
Inter-Island steamer Wailele, owing 10
rough seas prevailing along the coast
of the Big Island. Several mill roll
ers were also included in carried over
freight.
The Wailele is an arrival at Homo
lulu this morning, the vessel bringing
1878 sacks sugar, II sacks coffee, 10
barrels tallow, 27S bales hides, IS
r.. ad cattle and 63 packages sundries.
In returning to the home port, the
vessel is said to have met with fin.
weather, light winds and smooth seas
being the rule The Wailele viii le-
ceive a prompt dispatch for win6ward
Hawaii ports.
Virainian at Maui Ports.
The American Hawaiian freighter
Virginian was the only deep sea
steamer at Kahului, at the time the
Inter island steamer Claudine called
at the Maui port. The Virginian was
being supplied with a quantity Of
sugar, to make up twelve thousand
tons of this product, to be shipped to
the isthmus of Tehuantepec for tran:
shipment TO the east coast of the
United States.
| The Claudine met with fine weather
on both outward and inward voyages.
Captain Nevill, the new master OF the
Claudine, is predicted will become a
popular navigator with the Maui peo-
Die. The C1audine freight list includ-
ed shipments of hogs, crates chickens
and 1873 packages sundries. r
Persia Has Small Oriental Cargo
Three hundred tons Oriental mer-
chandise will be discharged from the
Pacific Mail liner Persia during the
stay of the vessel at this port on next
Tuesday. The vessel is believed will
arrive at an early hour in the morn
ing, and it is the present intention
of Manager Klebahn of Hackfeld &
Company shipping department, to dis
patch the steamer for San Francisco
at five o'clock in the evening.
1t is possible that the Persia will
be given a ten day accumulation OF
mail destined for the mainland.
AS far as is known the Persia is
bringing a small delegation Of Fill
pino, Japanese ard Chinese steerage
passengers for the islands.
q
lNilhelmina Hastens Trip to HilO.
No time will be lost at Hilo so far
as the Matson Navigation steamer
Wilhelmina is concerned. The vessel
has sailed from San Francisco with
2,450 tons freight for Honolulu and
800 tons for Hilo. The Matson liner
should arrive here at an early hour
Tuesday morning, and on or about
Thursday, proceed to Hilo. 1t is the
present intention to have the Wilhel-
nina return to Honolulu on the morn
ing of Saturday, Feb. %, in order that
a delegation of Hawaii folk may be
given an opportunity of witnessing the
Floral Parade festivities. The Will
helmina is expected to bring at least
100 passengers from the coast.
No Word from the BuyO Maru.
The Japanese freight and passenger
steamer, Buyo Maru, believed to be
lsteaming from Central and South
American ports for Honolulu and ul-
timately to the coast of Asia, has not
been heard from through wireless,
though Castle & Cooke, the local
agents, expect the liner to reach here
by tomorrow morning. The Buyo Ma
ru should have arrived at Honolulu
last Tuesday morning, according to
regular schedule The vessel has 900
tons nitrates for discharge at this
port. Following a fumigation at the
hands of the federal quarantine Off
Gals, the vessel will be berthed at the
Hackfeld wharf.
Los Angeles Party on Sonoma.
Thirty people are travelling towards
hawaii nei in the Oceanic liner So
noma who were organized at Los An
seles, according to advinces received
II the agency of G. Brewer and Com
Iany. The party includes: MI and
Mrs. Harrison Teller. Miss Emma Tel
le-. Mr.. and Mrs. w ]. Whiteney. Mr..
ard Mrs. E. P Warner. Mrs. NJ. T.
Rowley. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Morehouse,
Davis party, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Be7ird
Jr.. Master Beard, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Wheeler. L. R. Mason. F. o. Mason.
I thompson party, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
I1ublit. Miss Alice futile. Mrs. John
N'o1fSkill. Mrs Robt f. Moore. Mr..