Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06
JOY REIGNED At
SAILING OF
SIERRA

Joy reigned supreme at the depar-
tufe Of the Oceanic liner Sierra for
San Francisco at noon today.
Despite the number of steamers 60
ing TO the mainland within a week or
ten days, the Sierra was well supplied
with travellers. In addition to more
than 20 cabin passengers, the popular
liner carried rs Spanish and Portn-
fnese in the steerage. The latter
were recruited from island plantations
and propose to try their fprtune in
{ the lumber camps, orchards and with
the railroads along the Pacific slope.
THE territorial band added much to
the general spirit of rejoicing lat the
wharf. Under the direction OF gen.
eral freight representative, James w.
Robertson, the following cargo was
supplied the vessel:
35,217 bags OF sugar, 9644 cases of
canned pineapple, 1910 lunches of ba-
nanas, $40 bags of rice, IS packages
OF household goods, As bales Of sisai,
SIS bundles of hides and skins, so bar.
rels OF taiIow, 112 crates OF fresh
pineapples, "a packages Of junk, l25
empty barrels and kegs. 2 cases of
sIiFerware; mail and sundries.
Mauna kea Met Heavy Weather.
IN returning from the island of Ha.
MaIi this morning, the Inter.Island
steamer Mauna Kea, bringing num-
Der OF tourists who have visited the
volcano, met with heavy weather in
crossing the channel. The Mauna Kea
brought a small general cargo. The
Matson Navigation steamer Enter
prise Is taking on q cargo of sugar
for San Francisco. The Hilonian sup
piled with product sailed for the,
coast. The schooner Annie johnson
with about 20, 900 sacks of sugar was
exDected to sail from Mahukona, Ha.
w6ii, Tor San Francisco today.
Purser Phillips of the Mauna Kea
reported much sugar at several ports
along the coast Of the Big Island. The.
following consignments awaiting ship
mcnt tothe mainland or to Honolulu:
Olaa, 1880; Waiakea, 1000; Hawaii
Nill, $1,000: Hilo Sugar Co, 15.00es
Onomea, 17.O51; Eepeekeo, $1,000;
Hdn0n1u, 10, 400: Hakalau. 1880; Lau-
Dahoehoe, $40; Kaiwiki, 1047, KukaiA
"a. 1000: Hamakua Mill, S740 Paau-
hau. 1000: Honokaa, 500; Punaliu,
15.kl4: Honuapo, GALS; Hawi, 20,830;
Union Min. 1854; Kohala, 1858; Ha-
lava, l0,459; Multi. 1877 sacks.
~
Sheridan Sailing Tomorrow.
Reporting a fair trip across the Pa
cilie. the United States army trans
port Sheridan, leaving Manila on May
Is for Nagasaki, where $500 tons OF
coal we're placed on board, arrived at
pier early this morning and win re-
main here until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning before steaming for San
Francisco.
With the exception OF three days fol-
lowing the departure from the Japan
csc port, the troopship with more. than
1909 souls on board met with fayora-
Bile winds and seas.
The vessel carries I21 cabin, n sec
ond class and SS4 troop passengers,
destined for the Pacific coast
kaual Sugar Report.
Sugar awaiting shipment on the
Island Of Kauai includes the follow.
inn consignments, according to report
brought to this city today with the ar.
rival OF the InterIsland steamer
Kihau: X. s. 500, Waimea 1000; @.
& r. 500. H. S. 1850. Mob. 61.242.
KIP. 1902, L. p. $4,000, @. F. $4,000,
Nakee SHg. Co. $1,000; Kilauea 1000
sacks
Wallele Brought Cattle from Hawaii.
Cattle 10 the number of IS head and
5000 sacks Of sugar were discharged
nom the Inter-Island steamer Wailele
today following the arrival of that yes
sci from Kawaihae and Mahukona- Of
Ulcers report rough weather at many
Of the landings along the more exposed
coasts Of the big island. The steamer
Maui was taking On cattle at Hawai-
haze and was cue to arrive at Honolulu
tomorrow morning. a- -
n
Aroentinos of for Japan.
Before the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner
Hongkong Maru cleared the entrance
TO the harbor on the voyage to Japan
Harbor officer Carter, in a small boat,
placed on board four sailors, alleged
as deserters from the Argentine Re-
public training ship Presidente Sarmi-
ento who have been public charges in
this city following their being left
behind some weeks ago. The men will
be placed on board their vessel now
at one of the Japanese ports.
Deserter from Hawaii. -. -. g.
In company with special officer,
Steven lie ProSky. who today admitted
that he was q deserter from the 4th
Cavalry, returned to Honolulu as a
passenger in the IuterIsland steamer
Mauna Kea. lie Presky stated that
he had tried to secure employment
on the big island plantations but had
failed and was reduced to sore straits
when he decided to give himself up
to the military authorities.
nr...-.o hroo dniofh man owes III IN