Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27

IHARDOR NOTES


Saturday the oil ship r'aI.s II Clyde.
from this port December 6, reached
Gayiota. E"..> .-..
| Saturday the schooner Repeat. from
Honolulu November 80, arrived az
Port Townsend. .:....
The new regulations for export pro-
cedure will not go into effect until
February l, instead Of January /.
! Arrival at San Francisco yesterday
of the Matson steamer Enterprise,
from Honolulu December Is Is report
| ed =s> - -. .."..=.:
Due here January 2 from Seattle is
the Matson steamer Hilonian, which
left there Friday, a day ahead Of sche-
dule i. ........ T.. .......
Saturday morning at s o'clock the T..
! K. X. steamer Persia Maru, from
here December Is. arrived at San
Francisco. - =
At O'Clock Saturday afternoon the
1 Mauna Kea sailed for Hilo She ar
rived here early that morning, bring
ing miscellaneous cargo.
| Customs Inspector George H. Paul
sailed for the mainland last night on
the Great Northern. and will return on
her with HE family February 1.
The Mauna Kea reports the follow
ing sugar awaiting shipment on Ha.
wall 0laa, 20,S2S bags; Waiakea
5000; Honuapo, 3445; Punalnu, 6575.
The Canadian-Australasi steamer
Makura is due Wednesday morning
| from Vancouver, to sail the same al.
ternoon for Suva, Auckland and
Sydney.
The steam schooner Wilmington is
unloading her cargo of 31,08S save
redwood railroad ties today. She en-
tered port Friday, II days out from
Eureka
Mail advices from Mahukona state
that the schooner Mary E. Foster will
not be unloaded until some day this
week, as work of discharging her car
go had been delayed.
The Inter-Island steamer Claudine.
in at 11:45 Friday night from Maui,
brought a varied cargo. She also
had on board the body of the late John
Holt, which she brought from Kahu-
lui.
Due to sail from San Francisco fer
Honolulu and the Orient January 6,
is the steamer China, which arrived
at the coast Friday from IIongkong.
She is scheduled to call here west
bound January IL.
The Chiye Maru took 207 pdssen-
gers from Honolulu when she sailed
at o'clock Friday evening for the
Orient. Only four were first-cabin,
the others being steerage. The liner
took 60 tons of general cargo from
here.
Included in arrivals Saturday at San
Francisco was the British yacht Mana,
owned by Capt and Mrs. w. Scoresby
Routledge, who used her in making
archaeological investigations at Pit
cairn and Easter islands. The yacht
left here November %.
The Kinau brought in 1900 bags
of sugar, 100 of molasses bran and
various freight Saturday morning
from Kauai. She reports sugar await
ing shipment there as follows: Ke-
kaha, $500 bags; Koloa, 10000; Ha-
waiian, $4,000, and Lihue, 1000.
The Inter-Island's recently purchas-
ed steamer, the Shoshone, arrived
from San Francisco and San Pedro yes
terday, II days out from the latter
port, into which she put for more oil, |
fearing a shortage. Capt. H. W. Lyon
brought her over The Shoshone left
San Francisco December 10.
A lonesome Christmas was passed |
by officers and crew of the refugee
German merchant steamer Holsatia, |
anchored outside. The Kona wind |
made it dangerous to leave the ship. |
The steamer moved to new anchor |
age east of the old one, yesterday |
morning, further from the reef.
After taking 500 tons of bunker
coal the British tramp steamer Ma
varino sailed yesterday afternoon for |
Vladivostok. She came in here yes
terday morning from Meiillones with
1890 tons of nitrate on board for the |
Russian port, to be. used in making |
ammunition for the Russian army. J
Her master is W. F. Storey.
Nearly 80 sacks of mail for the |
mainland left on the Hill liner Great |
Northern when she sailed from here |
at IL o'clock last night. The big !
steamer took out 81 bags of mail |
and 1872 passengers, of whom loo We're |
first-cabin, Is second and eight steer: