Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05


arrive Tuesday morning in the Mat.
son liner WiIhelmina. ,.,.si.4
Arrival of the Japanese freighter
| Hokkai Maru, from Honolulu last
month, at Portland, is reported
| Next mail for Page Page and Sgd.
ney will leave here on the Oceanic
steamer Sierra, due to sail the after
noon Of April II. r4a
DR.. (. l.. Wemple, surgeon of the
T. K. x. turbiner Shinyo Maru, is IN
Queens Hospital undergoing treat.
ment for a badly inflamed left eye.
Expected to arrive tomorrow from
San Francisco to convoy the coast
guard cutter Thetis to that port, il the
coast guard cutter Mcculloch.
Sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai
is reported by the Maui TO include
1900 bags of Kiluaea, 10000 Of Makee,
2164 of Hawaii and 5000 Of Lihue. 3.
On her last trip from Hilo to the
coast with 5000 tons of sugar, the
! American Hawaiian steamer Kentuck-
ian made the voyage to San Francisco
| in days and s hours.
The American-Hawaiian freighter
Kentuchian left San Francisco a few |
days ago to load nitrates in South I
American ports for the Dupont Pow |
der Company's Delaware plant.
A large crowd saw the U. s. army |
transport Thomas away yesterday
afternoon at 5 O'Clock. She took out |
As first-cabin, Is second, and 22S troop
from this port, also go tons OF freight |
The postoffice department des-
patched 80 bags of mail to San Fran
cisco by the Matsonia this morning.
On the Great Northern 14S bags were
sent yesterday afternoon
Next mail for San Francisco will
be sent by the Oceanic liner Ventura
about o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
She will reach San Francisco early
Tuesday morning.
The Inter-lsland steamer NIhau
yesterday brought in 6400 bags Of
Makee sugar from Kauai Purser r
P. Byrne reports about $4,000 bags
awaiting shipment at Kealia.
Expected late today or tomorrow is
the t. X. X. steamer Dairen Marl
from the Orient. She has 1916 tons
OF freight for Honolulu. The steamer
has no radio, so her time of arrival
cannot be ascertainted definitely.
Judge Henry E. Cooper says he eX-
poets his schooner-yacht Luka to sail
from Tanning Island for Honolulu to-
day. She should be here, with good
weather, in 10 or II days.
The arm of Fred L. Waldron, Ltd,
local agents for the Great Northern,
Twill enlarge its office space in June by
taking over the rooms formerly occu-
pied by NJ Phillips & Company, ad
joining the agents present offices on
Fort street E L
The condition OF J. M. Neal, day
customs inspector, was reported to be
somewhat improved this morning. Mr..
Neal is at Queens hospital and was
operated on last Thursday for cancer
of the stomach.
Due at o'clock tomorrow after
noon from San Francisco is the
u. S. s. Supply, station ship at Guam.
She will take several passengers, navy
employees and their families from this
port to Guam. III
The I. X. K. South American liner
Anyo Maru is due here April 10 from
Yokohama She has 500 tons for
Honolulu and considerable freight for
Hilo. The steamer will discharge
cargo here and steam for Hilo the
following day. I'LL p. Il
Arriving at $50 this morning, the
Inter-Island steamer Maui brought 10
cabin and 16 deck passengers from
Kauai. Her inward freight included
5000 bags of Lihue sugar and miscel-
laneous cargo. |
Chief Clerk Richard Bolton of the !,
quartermaster's office says today he
expects the U. s. army transport Lo- :
gan will arrive from Manila next ,
Monday, April 10, to sail the following ,
day for San Francisco. <.s-. ]
Included in the Great Northern's
cargo leaving here yesterday after '
noon were 1927 lunches of bananas '
and $4,000 cases of canned pines. F. {
O. Booth, treasurer of Fred L. Wal
dron, Ltd, the local agent, says to- ]
day the ship could have taken $4,000 J
more cases if she had had room for '
them. H. .=.s II
The American-Hawaiian steamer J
Floridan, due to reach San Francisco
next Monday, April 10, from New :
h.I, l1,...iI