The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17
KOREA MISHAP WAS EXAGGERA7ED

I this should be the usual time, but the
schedule has been upset lately, by the
Moana making it day later, and the
Zealandia arriving at night owing To,
her crippled state.
The Makura will be dispatched to
Vancouver at midnight on Monday,
and will be able to accommodate all
who have booked so far.
Repeat To Port Gamble.
The schooner Repeat left this morn
ing for Port Gamble in ballast. She
came down here a few weeks ago with
a full load of lumber.
Navajo Replaces Iroquois.
The San Francisco Call of June Z,
contains the information that the tug
Navajo was on that day ordered to
proceed to Honolulu in place of the
lroquois, which is being repaired at
Mare Island navy yard. The Navajo
is to report here before July 49,.
Is Purser Drew Married?
S. F. Chronicle, June 9.-Whether
Charley Drew, purser of the liner
Wilhelmina, was a fulI-fedged bene-
dick when he sailed away yesterday
for Honolulu was a question which
caused much discussion among hiss
fellow workers in the Matson Navi-
cation Company. Little Daniel Gu
pid went so far as to admit that the
popular purser had taken out a mar
riage license to wed Miss Hazel
Keener of this city, but no testimony
could be secured to show whether or
not the nuptials had taken place un-
less it was Charley's beaming coun-
tenance as he announced that he
would launch himself on the sea Of
matrimony when the Wilhelmina
again returns to San Francisco. Still
there are some who think that the
event occurred before the Wilhelm.
ma took her departure.
Mr.. ]. B. Drew, of Castle & Cooke.
brother of the popular purser, was
called upon this morning, but he was
unable to deny or affirm the forego-
ing, as he said that he knew nothing
about it.
Miss Hazel Keener is a well-knowu
wealthy girl of San Francisco, and
| is friend of Purser Drew's.
lwaIani from Esawali.
The Iwalani came in this morning
from Hawaii with 2579 sacks of sugar,
three empty gas drums and seven
packages of sundries.
Niihau from Kauai.
The Niihau brought in 5000 bags of
sugar this morning from Kauai
Sugar on Hawaii.
Purser Phillips of the Mauna Kea
reports that the following sugar was
awaiting shipment at Hilo yesterday:
Olaa, 2S,9OO bags; Waiakea, 8O.4OO;
Hawaii Mil, 1900; Wainaku, 5000;
Onomea, 1881; Pepeekeo, 1O,7OO; Ho-
nomu, 5000; Hakalau, 11,OOO; Laupa-
hoehoe, 5000; Ookala, 1925; Kukaiau
! d., 1919; Kukaiau H., 1772; Paauhau,
| 100; Honokaa, 10000; Kukuihaele,
2O,4OO; Punaluu, 1889; Honuapo.
2655.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Per S. S. Korea, from the Orient,
June l7.-Mr. and Mrs. Thos E. Bech-
tel, Miss Alice Macfarlane, Judge and
Mrs. A. A. Wilder, Miss ]. C. Haight,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Flynn, Mr.. A. }.
Mott, Honorable and Mrs. John Frank
lin Fort, Miss Fort, Miss Osborne,
Miss Julia West Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Tyler, Mr. S. Vile.
Per S. S. Mauna Kea, from Hawaii
and way ports, June 17.-Jas. A. Ken.
nedy, S. Kennedy, w, Darcy, w. NJ.
Giffard, II. d. Phelps, Miss Putney. c.
Whitman, c. d, Bradshaw, S. B. Bros
sey, Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Rapose, e.
Hussey, X. Nakasawa and wife, DR..
V. Norgard, Mrs. II Hayes and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Smith, S. B. Full
yama and wife, Mrs. e. Madden, Mr..
and Mrs, A. Lidgate, Miss NJ. Coleman.
Miss b. Turner, Mrs. b. d. Bond, Miss
! c. Bond, Mrs. e. Taylor. Mrs, ] ~
, Taylor T. J. Fitzpatrick, John OrneI-
los, Mrs. ]. NJ, Souza, J. F. Silva, the
Misses Nahakuale (2), Miss e. Aki, K
Nagayama, wife and child, MIS-. G. w