Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
ARRIVE
INNTER.ISLAVD
FOR CARNIVAL

Hundreds Of visitors from island
ports reached Honolulu at dawn to
day for the Carnival. From Hawaii
Maui and Kauai the InterIsland
| through from Drawing wind and sea tc
share in the festival pleasures.
Old Neptune while reported in un
fave rable mood, did not deter the large
throng from Drawing to share in the
festival pleasures.
The largest number Of passengers
brought to Honolulu in the Inter-Is'
land flagship Mauna Kea in months
stepped from the gangway this morn
ing. More than 200 cabin passengers
boarded the vessel at Hilo, McGregor's
and Lahaina. Cabin accommodation
was at a premium. Many were con-
tent to find respose on deck. In the
steerage were a hundred additional
travellers.
Captain Frank Berg in the absence
of Captain Freeman brought the YES
sci to berth on time. Purser Phillips
and his corps of assistants did much
to make the trip pleasant one. The
Mauna Kea brought a miscellaneous
cargo.
Bent on participation in Carnival
pleasures, a large number of Kauai
residents reached the city in the In
ter-Island steamer Kinau today. The
vessel was despatched "a hours ahead
of the regular schedule to permit pas
sengers to view the opening Of the
big celebration. The vessel steamed
through a strong headwind and heavy
sea. The Kinau brought cargo inclnd.
ing the following: 400 bags sugar,
107 bags taro, so bags molasses bran.
so bags empty bottles, 20 bags cocoa
nuts, drums molasses, automobiles,
Ga packages sundries.
Manoa Expected on Time.
The Matson Navigation steamer
Manoa from San Francisco is expected
to arrive Tuesday morning, bringing
a number of tourists for the Carnival.
Castle & Cooke have received late
radio message which states that the
Manoo left the coast with "a cabin
passengers and "a sacks of mail. Cargo
for Honolulu includes 1888 tons OF
general and 10 automobiles. The
vessel will leave COO tons freight at
Kahului. Cargo for Port Allen and
Kaan apaIi will be transhipped at Ho-
nolulu. The Manoa will berth at Pier
Is.
Transport Dix to Return With Coal.
The United States army transport
Dix was a, huge floating warehouse in
steaming from Honolulu for Guam and
Manila this morning. Filled with
about 1000 tons of oats, 1850 tons of
hay and 500 barrels of asphaltum, the
Dix remained 4S hours at the port to
permit several hundred head Of horses
and mules to be brought ashore. The
vessel brought a score of animals for
local army organizations The Dix will
steam from, Manila to Miiki, Japan, to
Ioad about 5000 tons of Japanese coal
for Honolulu. Captain w. ]. Crangle
Is making his first voyage as master
Of the transport Crangle, formerly
first officer, succeeded Captain R. T.
Balm.
Hawaii Sugar List.
Rough weather at Hilo and ports |
along the coast or HAWAII mas pre- |
vented large movement of sugar tC |
Honolulu and the mainland. Purser |
Phillips OF the steamer Mauna Kea
the following shipments to.
day: Olaa, 1919; Waiakea, 1000; |
Hawaii Mill, 1000; Hilo Sugar Co.. IT.
300; Onomea, $3.50; Pepeekeo, 510e: |
Honomu, 5000; Hakalau, $500; Laupa-
1oehoe, 1888; Kaiwiki, 1927; Kukai-
hi, 1859; Hamakua Mill, 1854; Paul.
lau, 1900; Honokaa, $4,000 sacks.
Tanker chanslor Brings Oil.
Oil amounting to $4,000 barrels was
brought to the port in the steamer J.
4. Chanslor this morning. Capt. Gus
Holmes reported rough weather after
paVino Port Costa The VnsSol was