The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-13
DISTINGUISHED
PEOPLE ON KOREA

LINER ARRIVED THIS MORNING
FROM THE ORIENT WITH MANY
CELEBRITIES ABOARD.
With probably the largest through list
of passengers from the Orient in her
history, the s. $. Korea arrived off the
port this morning from Yokohama and
came into the harbor shortly after 8
o'clock and locked at the Hackfeld
wharf The vessel left Yokohama April
4. She had good weather during most
of the trip, although on several day she
had rough seas and some wind.
The vessel was detained some time
being passed, as the marine hospital
authorities thought that they had dis
covered what might prove prove to be
a case of serious sickness. A second
examination satisfied them that the dis
ease was not serious and the vessel was
allowed to pass. The Korea has LOO
tons of freight for Honolulu anu. has
about 1000 tons of freight for San
Francisco.
She carries more distinguished people
, than falls to the average vessel.
Rear Admiral Yates Sterling, U. S.
N, lately in command of the Asiatic
fleet, is en- route to his home at Balti-
more. He will retire on age limit in
/ May. He is accompanied by Mrs. and
Miss Sterling who have been sojourn-
ing in Japan, and Joined him at Yoko-
hama.
Lieut. Yates Sterling, Jr., and Lieut.
William r.. SeXtonnow who have been
attached to the Asiatic fleet, are also
accompanying the Admiral and will re-
port for duty upon arrival on the main
land.
I Lt.-Comdr. G. Kaemmering U.S.N.,
has been in charge of steam engineering
at Cavite, p l., and is ordered home to
report for duty.
p. H. Dodge is the American vice
consul at Bombay. He is on vacation
from his post to the States.
George AIDE, the popular writer, ac-
companied ~ c. f. Kent of Indiana
and Albert $. Latin and wife of New
York have been making the round trip
on the Korea to Hongkong, and are
now en- route home, having enjoyed the
rest and pleasure of the trip.
Richard H. Little, representing the
Chitago Tribune, was attached to Kuro-
patkins army and was captured by the
Japanese at the battle of Mukden. Col.
V. Hazard and Capt. W. V. Judsen
were American military attaches at
tached to the Russian forces and were
also captured at the big battle They
are going home.
DR.. Alexander Fuehr, acting German
, consul al Kobe, and appointed attachee
to the German legation at Toxic, is en-
route to the South where he will join
his wife and there proceed to Europe
L. r. Puttle, prominently identified
with business in the Orient, who has
been at Shanghai for the past year. is
returning to his home at San Francis
co. He is accompanied by Mrs. futile
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nuttall, Mrs.
Mary A. Ball, of London, are en- route
on trip around the world
H. E. Bootwick, who has large inter-
ests in Korea, where he has been on a
visit, is returning to the coast
A. Underwood, Charles A. Graham,
H. F. Alexander, A L. Ehrma, A. ],
Francis, all prominently connected with
trade in the Orient, are returning to the
coast on business.
j. Oppenheim, D. w. Gilmour, e.
Hutchinson, Carl thurman, w. r.
Smith largely identified with business
in the Orient, are en- route to New
York and Europe.
Frank NJ. Corey, capt. ]. S. Gunder-
son, b. Petersen, are en- route to Eu-
rope to bring out vessel for the grow
ing trade between Korea and Japan in
connection with the coast.
Professor Isoo Abe and fifteen Japan
csc students are en- route to San Fran
cisco to Try conclusions in the Ameri-
can game of base ball with the two uni
versities in California. There are also
about twenty other Japanese prominent
i'm business and official circles who are
en- route to the coast New York and
Europe
Roecoe Crary, of Chicago, who has
been on a business trip to Japan, is go
ing home.
5. Mamoto and Prof. S. Takaori are
accomplished musicians, and are vel
Versed on the art of jiu-pitsu.
The vessel will be unable TO take al
of the people who are booked to depart
on her from Honolulu. The vessel /.
scheduled to said for San Francisco a
> II O'Clock tomorrow morning from tn,
Hackfeld wharf.
GOES TO VOLCANO