Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-02
MARIANA Is FILLED
With CARGO FOR
AUSTRALIA

4 s.
Filled to the hatch covers with a
varied assortment Of American and
Canadian cargo, the British steamer
Mariana, delayed for many hours
through bad weather. gained berth
az Alakea wharf at $3.50 O'Clock yes.
terday afternoon, Captain j. T. Rolls
deciding upon sailing for Australia
shortly after Z o'clock In the evening,
Despite the few hours allotted to
the vessel at the port Of Honolulu, 195
through passengers Enjoyed their
stay In the city and made the most Of
the opportunity Of seeing many points
Of interest in the Paradise of the Pa
cific.
Thirty-tfree tons OF general cargo
we're landed. The vessel was given a
limited supply Of coal. A later mail
from the mainland, amounting to ~
sacks was received by the local postal
officials.
Officers report an immense amotnt
Of freight awaiting transportation at
Columbia river and Sound ports, for
al corners OF the globe Practically
6II space IN cargo steamers scheduled
~ NGHoAt rum Tic ,&tottu Faulty udo
been reserved as far ahead as the lat.
Ter part Of March The demand for
American merchandise In Australia
has apparently not fallen OFF despite
The series Of labor troubles that have
ofevhiled IN the hemisphere.
The MARINA met with rough and
decidedly unpleasant weather from the
moment Of clearing the straits of Juan
1c Fuca until coming within sight Of
the Hawaiian islands Both Christ
mas and the greater part Of New
Years day were spent at sea. The
officers planned and carried out q fit
Ting celebration, feature much APP
preciated by the little company Of
l.aesengers.
E0rtysfiye cabin and second class
passengers left the Mariana at Ho-
u6lull For the greater part, these
Visitors belong to the tourist class,
1n1 WI remain here for some weeks
awaiting the passing Of Old Bofeas IN
The northwest
Included In the local cargo was a
shipment Of whiskey and drums Of
goldfish Two stowaways, who were
found 10 be aliens, were denied a
landing at Honolulu, when the matter
was brought up before the federal inn
migration authorities.
In sailing for Suva, Auckland and
sydney last evening, score Of pas.
1engeTs joined the vessel.
~
Chief Engineer Howes on Vacation.
Chief Engineer John Bowes. an ac-
complished musician and photographs
ef, who has been Identified with the
stan In the Commercial Pacific Gable
schooner Flaurence Ward for some
years past, Is to take well-earned
vacation. Mr.. Bowes will sail for the
mainland In the Sierra and will then
proceed to the Atlantic seaboard.
Chief Engineer Bowes is famed for
his mastery handling of the piano.
He Is much sought at varioEa i'm
pfOmptu musical events In which
shipping men figure. The officer pos
sesses one OF the best collection of
views taken on Midway, Tanning,
Washington, Norfolk and Guam
Islands ever displayed in this city.
He Is an experienced PHOTOGRAPHERS
and has devoted much time and care
TO the art Bowes viii visit his fanli-
" II New York and also spend some
time at Norfolk, Va.
~
Very Rough At Hcop1loa.
Strong swelis found at Hoopuloa
prevented the loading of coffee and
pines into the steamer Mauna Loa.
This vessel was an arrival from the
Kona and. Kau coast of Hawaii this
morning. the cargo including ship
ments Of pigs hides, three crates of
turkeys, seven cows, 19 lunches Of
bananas. 80 head Of cattle, 40 sacks
Of taro, 112 cases Of honey, 1887 sacks
Of coffee $500 sacks Of sugaS and lSo
packages Of sundries A strong north
east wind prevailed on the trip The
Mauna Loa Is to sail on return trip
to windward Hawaii on next Tuesday.
Mexican Cleared With Bio Cargo.
A cargo made up Of sugar, pines and
sundfies. to the amount of about II 900
tons, left the islands in the American
Hawaiian freighter Mexican, which is
reported TO have sailed from Kama
pail on last Wednesday evening. The
consignments Of island products are
destined for Salina Cruz, there to be
transhipped to steamers in the Amer
ican;Hawaiian Atlantic service. = The
Mexican omitted a call at Hilo, visit
ing the Maui ports only. f. .