The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-10
THE KOREA COMES
At DAyBREAK
HAS FORTY THREE CABIN PAS
sENGERS FOR HONOLULU -
MANY OF THEM ARE VISITORS.

with all of her cabins full and he~
holds packed with freight, the big 5.
s. Korea arrived this morning from
san Francisco. She was sighted short
ly before o'clock off Koko Head and
was off the harbor a few minutes after
6 O'Clock.
The vessel did not cut any records
on her run down. She simply Rugged
schedule time and came along under
an easy bell the entire distance. She
travelled at a 15iR knot rate.
The first two days were very rough
and many of the passengers were i'll.
The remainder of the trip was very
pleasant. Two nights before the vessel
reached Honolulu, a delightful musical
was given, in which various pas
sengers participated.
There were 03 cabin passengers for
this port. The vessel locked at Naval
Wharf No. ., The wharf was crowded
with people, although the vessel was
alongside before O'Clock in the morn
ing.
The vessel goes to Manila this trip
and she has large number of pas
sengers for that port. she also has q
big crowd Of people for K"hc and other
Japanese ports. Many of these passen
gers are going out to attend the OSaki
/
Among the returning Honolulu peo-
pie were Miss G. X. Brown, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j, f. Brown VINO mas
been absent over a year in Boston.
Sir Randolph Baker is an English
capitalist who is going out to YokOha-
ma on a pleasure trip.
Mrs. John Hood is the wife of Lieu
tenant Commander Hood, the executive
officer of the cruiser New Orleans. She
IL 4.
husband. She is the daughter of Pay
master Caswell who was well known
to old residents of Honolulu. raymas-
ter Caswell was here on the old cruiser
Hartford about twenty years ago.
Mrs. Lieutenant +. Sandoz is also
going to Yokohama. She is the wife OF
an officer in the United States navy
attached to the AsiatiC station.
Miss j. F. Bush and Miss f. II. Bush
daughters of John Il. Bush, returned Il
Honolulu from the Coast. They hav,
been attending school near San Fran
cisco.
Mrs Paul Neumann was a returning
passenger.
Mrs. Judge George D. Gear was a re-
turning Honolulu passenger.
r. Pulitzer of New York is going on
to Yokohama on a pleasure trip.
Stewart Rhodes is the new paymas
ter who succeeds Paymaster Hall a
the local naval station. Mr.. Hall vii
depart on the China next week for Sal
Francisco.
Louis Glass of the Pacific Telephon
Company of San Francisco is going I
Hongkong on a vacation. He is aC
companied by his family He is con
sidered one of the best authorities q
telephone operations in the country
A. l.. Young is a prominent mercah
tile man of the Orient. Carl Young !
also identified with same company.
f. A. West is a prominent wine deal
er of California. He is bound for YO
kOhama.
l.. o. Woodruff is a prominent Me-
York man who, in company with hi
family, is going out 10 Hongkong.
Mrs. ]. f. Bowler, the wife of job
F. Bowler the contractor, returned I
Honolulu after an extended absenc
She visited England during her al
, sence.
DR. and Mrs. r.. J. McGettigan an
two children of Maui retr~ued toda
from visit to the mainland and M
rope.
a number of passengers will deDal
, on the Korea this evening for Orient
: ports. The vessel will sail at =. n
for the Orient and Manila.