The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-15
R0SECRANS IN ELECTRICAL STORM
HAS A WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE

The Matson schooner w. H. Mars
ton, which was deserted and left a
derelict week ago off Port San
Luis and afterwards recovered ana
Jsalved by the steamer George w.
Fenwick, was towed into port by
the tug Dauntless yesterday. The
Marston is moored off Mission Rock.
where she will remain until tho
cargo has been discharged. Coming
up from Port San Luis the vessel
took water at the rate of fifteen
inches per hour but since her arri-
val here the leak has only been six
inches an hour. This is easily cared
for by the pumps.
Contrary to belief, the cargo is not
an entire loss. Portions of the ce-
ment, hay and barley were above the
water, even when the vessel was
submerged below the main deck.
This will be discharged during the
week. Surveyor A. F. Pillsbury said
yesterday that he did not vet know
how much the salvage money would
amount to. It is now believed that
with a little calking, the Marston
will be as good as formerly It is
said that the Matson Company VIII
prefer to have the vessel returned.
rather than have $4,000 of insurance
turned over to them. Captain Her.
sey, the former skipper, went to Port
San Luis and returned on the Mars
ton.
The Visiting Warships.
So far as can be learnt at the Ma
val Yard, no information has vet been
received with regard to a visit from
the Pacific fleet It is natural. Off
cials at the yard state, to suppose
that the vessels will be here about
the fall, but there has been no off
clal advice to this effect. They sta,e
that all that has appeared so far is
merely conjecture.
Korea Due Saturday Morninu.
A wireless was received from the
Korea this morning to the effect thar
5he would be here at about 10 O'clock
On Saturday morning from the Orient
She has 1000 tons of cargo for Homo
lulu, and has room for about thirty
passengers. If possible, she
Will be dispatched to the Coast the
same day. probably at o'clock. No
word was received concerning the
lumber of passengers who will leave
he vessel at Honolulu. There are If
S expected, about twenty-seven Fill
mos on board coming to work on the
plantations.
PASSENGERS BOOKED,
Per S. S. Wilhelmina for San
francisco, June 21-Miss Romona
narks' Mrs. L. Marks, Miss Doris
Narks' F. Moulton, Mrs. G. F MouI-
on Q. F. Schmutzler, James T,vcet,
he Misses Hess (2), Mrs. J. Fernan.
lez and child, Clara B. Townsend
ulss j. Tanner, Miss M. G. Borden
MISS Lillian Sparks, Miss Pearl nan,
Hiss L, Grace, Miss Grace Mrs
trace Miss F. Braverman. Mrs g
!. braVerman, Rev. and Mrs T w
Miss NJ. Wadman. w D
Jahe' Lester Marks, j. A. Buck. Miss
L. s. Carlson, Mrs. Alice Landis
dlss l.. Johnson, Miss A. Atkinson
Mss Mary e. Sumter, Miss Emily f.
Veiis' MRS. R. W. Foster, Miss p. p
harvey Miss M. Dowd, Miss r
room, Miss Ella L. Tanner. Mr. ann
lrs' j. Limkenheimer, Mrs, M
ay and nephew, Mrs. T. S. Zeave.
lrs' McPhail and daughter, Miss
Mrs. Wertheimur. Miss
'. Sheldon, Miss Ruth Smith. Miss
;. A. Levey, Miss r. Meyer, Mrs A
Meyer, Miss May e. KeIIner
liss Etevens, Miss Arthur, A, w
leyer ana two sons, Miss Clariber
i" Bicltford, Miss S. NJ. Sheldon, Miss
l. Graham, Mrs. A. c. Phelps, Chas.
+. Wright, Fred H. Kahn. Fl. d.
'helps' A. c. Phelps, Miss H. Simp-
on DR.. L. Patterson, R. w. Kinney
nd son, Miss V. Green. Miss NJ
'owdell, w. Green, Mrs. Kinney ana
Mid, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. F.. NJ. SEQ
He Mrs. 7. M, Barrere and infant.
tanley Waldron, Mrs. F. L. Wal
rom Mr., Redyers Waldron, Mrs. A.
+. Hicks, Mrs. L. NJ Booth, James
ibb, J, A. Glib, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Mrs. c. D. Marshall, Miss
, Humphrey, Kenneth AbIes. T.. G.
bles' VIM. Rathman, ]. r. Daggett.
. Pollitz, Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Green.
IF HAD ECZEMA.
I'd wash it away with that mild