Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-12

I and freight. H.. H.. -. T.. If.
| The Morse bark Glenshee is expect
ed daily from Makatea with a cargo
Of phosphate, by Theo. H. Davies &
| Co, Ltd, her agents. " ~:
The Great Northern brought 259
bags OF mail today. of which 1873 were
put on at San Francisco, 60 at San
Pedro, and five at Hilo. -. ~. ..s
The date Of departure of the schoon-
or Louise for Grays Harbor has been
| postponed until tomorrow. The schoon-
er expected to leave today.
About o'clock tomorrow after
noon the Matson steamer Lurline will
sail for Hilo, to discharge cargo. She
will be there Friday and Saturday and
! at Kahului Sunday, returning here
Monday. -. t.. ..~... .>-...-.,, +.
Sugar awaiting shipment On Kauai
today is reported by the Maui as fol-
lows: Kilanea, 1900 bags; Makee SUI
gar Company, 5000 bags; Lihue Plan.
tation, 10000 bags. 49,
About January Is the British steam
Ell Kestrel, Capt. F. L. Tindall, is ex-
pected to sail for Tanning Island, TAX
ing coal and stores for the copra plan
tation. The stores arrived yesterday
on the Lurline. "
Next Tuesday will see three boats
leave here with mail for San Fran
cisco. The T.. X. X. liner Shinyo Ma
run will depart in the morning, the
Oceanic steamer Sonoma and the Mat.
son steamer Lurline in the afternoon.
The China Mail steamer China Will
take mail for Hongkong, Nagasaki and
Manila when she sails for the Orient,
probably at 5 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. The liner is due from San
Francisco tomorrow morning, and will
bring 43 bags of coast mail.
Radio advices to the quartermas.
ters office today from the transport
Sheridan said the vessel will arrive
at daylight tomorrow morning from
San Francisco. j..
Passengers sailing on the Matsonia
this morning for San Francisco were
55 cabin and 80 steerage. Freight was
$500 tons of sugar, 1900 cases of
canned pines, and 400G punches OF
bananas. r 49,. =. ILL.,
Mail advices received here yester-
day by Ching Shat, manager Of the
Oahu Rice Mill Company, confirmed
previous news that the Chinese crew
of the China Mail steamer China have
successfully passed the able seamen's
examination, and been awarded their
certificates.
The w. G. Hall will take no passen-
gers when she sails at 5 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon for Kauai. Explos-
ives and combustibles prevent her
from booking anyone Next passen-
ger steamer for Kauai will sail Mon
day afternoon, when the Maui will
take the Halls run.
Judge Henry E. Cooper's schooner
yacht Luka was remeasured yesterday
by inspectors from the customs force,
the Judge having requested that it be
done. The Luka is having repairs
made. and a new foremost put in.
Judge Cooper said she will leave
shortly on another voyage. The Luka
brought copra from Tanning Island on
her last trip.
The Inter-Island steamer Maui ar
rived from Nawiliwili and Ahukini,
Kauai, this morning, bringing IL cabin
and 26 deck passengers Her freight
included two crates of chickens, seven
barrels of sheep skins, 20 bags of rice,
90 of coconuts, Isl hides, 352 cases
of pineapples and 81 packages of sun
dries. She reported strong northeast
winds and moderate seas inward.
Work of measuring the German
merchant steamers in Honolulu, under
the Panama Canal requirements, will
be completed this month Two of
them, the Pommern, in port here. and
the o. j. d. Alters, at Hilo, have been
already measured. the owners having |
requested it, as they plan to operate
the ships via Panama after the war.
There are seven yet to measure.
The submarines K-4 and XII are
now in drydock, receiving their reg.
ular semi-annual painting and clean.
ing. The KS and KS came off the
Inter-lsland drydock Monday after
noon. The K-8 went on a submerged
run this morning, giving passengers
on the Great Northern, which was
then entering the harbor, chance to
see submarine in the act of sub.
merging. =:@ " ~