Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
. YADES TAKEN
I OFF RUN FOR
u REPAIRS

Damage alleged as done to the
Matson Navigation freighter Hyades
at Puget Sound through collision
with the Japanese liner Canada Maru
some days ago, had determined the
management to withdraw the steamer
from the service and a proposed voy-
age to Honolulu and the island ports
pending survey and the completion
OF repairs.
Cargo that would have left Seattle
and Tacoma for the Hawaiian islands
in the Hyades, 1t is reported, will be
brought to Honolulu In the American
Hawaiian steamer Columbian.
Under the regular schedule the Hy-
sdes should sail from the Sound in
time to arrive here about March "a.
soule's Command Heavily Laden.
With Capt A. l.. Soule, veteran
mariner, master of round the-horn sail
ing packets, later forsaking the sea
fer the life of a small farmer on
windward Oahu, in command, the Mat
son Navigation liner Lurline, will be
supplied with a full shipment of sugar
in departing from Honolulu for San
Francisco at o'clock next Tuesday
evening. Through the agency of Cas-
tie & Cooke the vessel has been given
consignments of preserved pines, ba-
nanas. coffee, hides and sundries in
addition to the thousands of tons OF
sugar. About 40 cabin passengers
have been booked for the coast in the
vessel. Captain Soule is now aboard
the Wilhelmina as commanding off,
Ger. He is to hastily transfer to the
Lurline upon arrival here Tuesday
morning. Capt. NJ. A. Madsen now in
the Lurline will return with the Will
helmina to San Francisco.
Soncnia Away at O'clock.
The Oceanic liner Sonoma is not to
make an extended stay at Honolulu
upon arrival from the coast early next
Monday morning c. Brewer & Com
pany, local agents, have been advised
by wireless that the vessel may be
expected from San Francisco at day
light It is the intention to proceed
to Page Page and Sydney at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. The steamer is re-
ported to be bringing % cabin and
seven steerage passengers for Homo
lulu. Mail from the mainland to the
amount of 400 sacks will be landed.
While the vessel remains at the port
about 400 tons of mainland freight
will be discharged.
n
Mauna kea Passed Many Steamers.
A number of Inter-Island steamers
engaged in the movement of sugar
along the coast of Hawaii were pass
ed by the Mauna Kea as that vessel
steamed from Hilo to Honolulu. Wea-
Their conditions were favorable for a
fine passage. The Niihau was at Pa
paikou, the Kaiulani at Paauhau, the
Wailele at Honokaa and the Helene
of Kukuibaele. The U. s. coast and
geodetic survey steamer Patterson
was steaming from Mahukona to Ka-
waihae The Mauna Kea brought
freight including several tons of Hilo
ice, crates of chickens, 95 bundles of
ohia lumber, 273 head of sheep and
186 packages Of sundries.
"a
Mexican Away for Salina Cruz.
Taking about Iz,900 tons of sugar,
with small consignments of preserV-
ed pines and sundries, the American
Hawaiian freighter Mexican was dis
patched from Hilo for Salina Cruz last
evening according to advices received
by C. p. Morse, local freight represen-
tative. The Mexican called at four is
land ports for sugar and to leave
mainland merchandise and supplies
"a
Halcyon Now at Hilo Landmark
The prospects Of the schooner Hal
cyon departing from hIio are not the
brightest, as the vessel damaged
through going ashore on the reef has
not been repaired but remains anchor
ed in the harbor, while the matter of
adjusting, several claims is being
threshed out in the territorial courts.
-.-,-- - III =.
HarpaIyce to Sail Tuesday
At the rate that coal is being dis
charged from the British freighter
Harpalyce, that vessel will be ready
for dispatch to the Pacific Coast on
next Tuesday. The Harpalyee brought
$500 tons OF Australian coal consigned
to the InterIslaEd. >~