The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-03
KOREA HAS
FULL CABIN.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMER WILL
NOT SAIL FOR COAST TILL TO
MORROW.


MORROW.
The Queen of the Pacific" as the
Korea is generally known, arrived this
morning from the Orient and is ex-
pected to leave for San Francisco at
about 4 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. As
is usual with Captain Sandberg's fine
vessel she has very large passenger
list and for this reason will be able
to take only about forty passengers
from this city to San Francisco.
The Korea brought in HOO tons of
freight for this city and will take
three hundred tons of pineapples and
other local merchandise to San Fran
cisco in addition to about $500 tons Of
sugar. To discharge her cargo and
load the local produce over five hun
oTed stevedores are needed and the
Hackfed dock was crowded with the
men waiting to get to work.
Among Those on board who are we'll
known in this city is Mr.. Fred O'Brien
editor Of the Manila Cablenews. who
was formerly newspaper man in this
CITY, He is on his way to the coast
and will not stop over here. Mr.. II.
Chiba is a Japanese engineer and will
remain here for some little time. DIR.
anne T. O'Brien is one of the best
known women physicians in London.
on her way around the world.
Purser Allen, of the Korea, who is
most favorably known to all who ira
vel from this city to the coast on the
Zig steamer has kindly furnished The
Star with the following items of some
OF the more prominent of the through
| passengers:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Smith of Fargo
N. d., accompanied by Mr.. C. Smith.
and Miss Adele Smith and Miss Heath
who have been making round triD 10
the Orient on the Korea.
Mr. Fred L. Sawyer of Independeuc.
Kansas, accompanied by Mrs. SAWYER.
and Master G. Sawyer, and Mrs. James
Patton and son, who are returning to
their home after several months So
journ in the Orient.
Mrs NJ w. Dick, of Wilkesbarre
Penn, accompanied by her sister. Miss
Madden, are returning from a trip TO
Hongkong
Mr. j. Parke Sloan, accompanied by
his sister, Miss Sloan of New York, are
en- route to their home from a trim
round the world.
Mr.. John MacLennan for many wears
prominent in the business world of
Japan is en- route to London.
The Rev. Bishop Spring, of Cleveland
Ohio, who is en- route home from a trim
to the Orient.
P. L. Duboroq for many years in
business in Java, is on a visit to his
home at Rotterdam, accompanied by
his family.
Mrs. Nj. Christian, accompanied by
her daughters Misses Fay and Kathe-
rlne are returning from a tour of the
Orient to their home at Ottawa.
The Rev. Fred Ward Denys of New
York accompanied by Mrs. Denys are
returning from a tour of the world.
George c. Earl of Oakland, accom-
panied by Mrs Earl and daughter are
returning from a trip to the Orient.
Mr.. and Mrs J. f. Talcott of New
York, accompanied by their family. are
en- route home from a tour of the
world.
Benjamin F Ward of New York is
en- route home from a trip to China
and Japan.
DR.. John NJ T. Alknett, and Frank
e. Withstand, who have been in India
for number of years are en- route to
London
Henry T. Rhoades of Rugby, Eng
land, is on a tour of the world.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H: Cross of Winni-
peg, have been making a tour of the
On :ent.
Robert B. Hine of Johannesburg, S.
Africa, is en- route to London.
Mark Mitchell of Sydney, accom-
panied by his wife and daughter is en-
route to London.
G. N. Subren of Ceylon, is EN- route
to his home at Gutenberg, Germany.
Alfred Forkes, of Shanghai is en-
route to Hamburg.
f. Klein for many years in Sumatra,
is on a visit to his home in Pennsyl-
yania.
Robert L. Crawford of New York, is
returning from a trip to the Orient.
! Andrews r Wallace Mrs and Miss
Wallace of Springfield, Mass, are
returning from a tour of the Orient
THE ART THEATER.