Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22

turned on the Korea this morning
from an extended mainland visit.
J. /. NAGLE, Sacramento Valley
rancher and land owner. was num-
bered smong the passengers arriving
here this morning in the Korea.
=. L. !. MOWREY, at the head OF a
large coasting steamship company
doing business along the China coast,
lisa through passenger in the Pacific
Mail liner Korea.
l.. J.. B0UREY, a passenger for
Honolulu in the Korea this morning,
will proceed TO Australia after spend.
ing some time in visiting various
points in the islands.
RALPH s. HOSMER, territorial
forester, and his bride arrived on the
Korea this morning. The wedding
took place in Massachusetts a few
weeks ago. e.-.z
CHARLES ROWLAND is a through
passenger in the Pacific Mail liner
Korea, who taken sick on the voyage
from San Francisco, decided to re.
main. over in Honolulu for some
weeks. Z.
II. /. JUDSoN, father.inIaw or
encouragement Francis Burton
Harrison Of the Philippines, is a
through passenger in the Korea, en-
route &c Manila, where he intends to
remain for some time.
CONSUL A. HOLINGER, repre-
senting the Swiss government at Chi
cago, is making tour to the Orient
as passenger in the Pacific Mail
liner Korea. Consul Holinger viii re-
main over at Honolulu.
FRANK HICKMAN. VINO Is. report
ed as instrumental In securing, the
greater portion of the right of way
for the Western Pacific Railway line,
is an arrival at Honolulu by the Pa.
cifc Mail steamer Korea
FRANK E. THOMPSON returned
from a flying business trip TO the
mainland this morning as passep.
ger in the Pacific Mail liner Korea.
He proceeded as far east as Chicago.
Mrs. Thompson came from the coast
with him
THE MISSES A. T. AND S. BOT
ToMLEY, daughters Of the yice-pres-
ident OF the Marconi Wireless Tele-
Graph Company, have arrived in this
city to spend some weeks visiting
various points throughout the islands.
They were passengers in the Pacific
Mail li:ter Korea.
COLONEL SAM PARKER, looking
the picture of health, is back from
a tour that extended around the
North and South American contin-
ents on the maiden voyage of the
new Matson liner Matsonia. Colonel
Parker was passenger in the Korea
that arrived this morning. 8
e, A. RICHARDS. accompanied by
a valet, now enroute to the Far East,
is intending to visit India with a view
to engaging in the hunting of big
game. Mr.. Richards is taking large
touring car into the jungles where a
campaign against tigers and ele-
plants will be conducted by members
of his party. He expects to be away
for the next Is months.
N. HAYAKAWA, for many yeare
associated with the local branch q.
the Yokohama Specie Bank, has re
ceived notice that he is to be trans
ferred toethe Los Angeles branch. He
intends leaving Honolulu for the coast
next week His successor viii be Mr..
watanabe, graduate Of the Kioto
university law school. who will arrive
ii, Honolulu January 80. IT. 4 :.
Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE M.
CLARK of Chicago are through pas.
sengers on the Korea Mrs. Clark is
president of the Women's Board OF
Missions for the Interior (Congrega.
tionall. They we're entertained by
local friends during the visit here, W.
A. Bowen and the Rev w. ID. Wester.
welt taking them on sightseeing
tour Of the city by auto this morn.
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