Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29
TRAINING VESSEL
WILL GET HERE
MONDAY A. N.

Here is the latest data on steamer
arrivals:
The Argentine Republic training
snip Presidente Sarmjento vii! not
arrive Off port until daylight Monday.
A former radio from her said She
would arrive tomorrow morning. But
another message. received today ny J.
". Waldrcn, gives the later date. Bad
weather is prooaOly the reason for
delay The. snip will take 81 tons
Of coal and viii dock at nav wharf
No. .
At s o'clock last night the Oceanic
liner Sonoma reported to {. Rre yer
& Company, local gents, that she 60;
1877 miles eff Honolulu and will ar
rive at : o'clock Tuesday no;nin&,
leaving at ) that afternoon for San
Francisco.
The American-E Hawaiian steamer
Texan arrives Monday, morning from
San Francisco.
Down TO noon today no radio had
been received from the MatsOn steam
er Lurline. due TUESDAY morning from
San Francisco. She my he late. rs
she usually sends IN ii radio early
Saturday morning. -.
The China Mail liner + hin9 VIII a.
rive from the Orient Ma %, instead
OF May -, the local agents, Idckfeld's.
having yesterday nisca'cu:2tc! her
steaming time. She taft Nagasakl
April q.
from here for the coast are 100 first
cabin, rs second, and Is steeragC
There is room for 10 more first-cabin
passengers, but the other classes are
sold out.
Advices to the Merchants Exchange
are that the u. S. army transport Sher
man steamed from Nagasaki April IS,
two days laie. Unless she makes M
the delay, which is not likely. she will
arrive here May Z instead Of May ),
her scheduled time.
The Inter-Island steamer Mikahala,
which was pulled eff the shore OF
Molokai at Kalaupapa by the light
here tomorrow morning and go into
drydoek later in the day for an exam.
ination of possible damage sustained
by going ashore.
The Japanese freight steamer lde
Maru, completely repaired, left the In
te1Esland drydock about 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon and took on more
than GOO tons of bunker coal today
al Pier 6 Capt. r. Uchiyama expects
to resume his voyage to Vladivostok
Monday. ..:..~
Another good-sized passenger list
came from Hilo and way ports this
morning on the Inter-Island flagship
Mauna Kea. There were 62 cabin,
~ way-cabin, GO deck and so way-deck
passengers. Inward freight included
a dog, two cows, 200 sacks of sugar,
30 bags of watermelons, 80 sacks OF
taro, 81 bags of cabbage, four autos.
81 bundles of green hides, Il shocks
and 326 sundries. ~"
Purser P. T. Phillips Of the fauna
Kea reports the following sugar list on
Hawaii: Olaa. 1880 bags; Waiakea,
1850; Wainaku; 2O,50O; Onomea, *.
1854; Pepeekeo, 1900; Honomu, 1900;
Hakalau, 1888; Laupahoehoe, 20.204;
Kaiwiki, 11,770; Kukaiau. S71G; Ha-
makua, 9717; Paauhau, 27,291; Homo
kaa, $4,000; Punaluu, 5715. 49,.
Considerable furniture, mill work
and. lumber was left behind ~ the
Hyades at Seattle and Tacoma, al
though other freight not barred by the
Matson lines recent order was. clean
ed up. The line has refused to accept
any more lumber, mill work or furnI,
ture from Puget Sound, owing to the
necessity of transporting foodstuffs to
the islands until the present freight
congestion is relieved.