The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-05
TWO TRANSPORTS
FROM MANILA

The transports Logan and BufOrd
from Manila via Nagasaki en- route to
San Francisco came into the harbor
early yesterday morning. the former
| docking at Naval Dock No. 1, the lat
ter at the Bishop Slip until the New
York had left the harbor, when she
was shifted over to Dock No. 2.
| The Logan departed for San Fran
| cisco at 5 p. m. yesterday, taking mail
and a few passengers, among them be-
| ing Judge and Mrs. Galbraith and Col.
Mcclellan, commandant at Camp Nc
Kinley.
The Logan left Manila, May IA, and
| Nagasaki, May q. The Buford left
Nagasak on May 10, but was over
hauled and passed by the Logan on
the way to Honolulu.
AS no regiments are interchanging
now between the mainland and Manila,
| only casuals were brought in the steer
age department, but a full list of cabin
passengers was carried
Among the passengers was Judge
Norris OF the Philippine judiciary.
Lieut. r. S. Hooker, U. S. Marine
merly the beautiful Mary Condit Smith
were through passengers. Lieut.. Col.
Davis, Artillery Corps, came as a
passenger for Honolulu. c. K. Ma
guire, well known in Honolulu, also
returned from the Orient, looking we'll
There was some inquiry as to why
the Logan made such a short stay in
Honolulu. It was ascertained that the
officers aboard were not in good humor
oyaT, ord pe h honr1 DIV here not
to bring transports into the harbor
after p. m. The officers stated that
their wishes in the matter We're not
consulted, inasmuch as they heard
there was considerable festivity going
on in the city in which they would
liked to have Joined. The Logan's
quartermaster yesterday when asked
if he would not remain over until to-
day replied that under the circum-
stances he would not.
The Buford sailed from Manila
ahead of the Logan, but arrived off
port during Friday night. The vessel
carries but few casuals and a small
passenger list. Most of the passengers
are employees of the Quartermaster's
Department. Among them is Col. w.
c. Hayes, son of the late President
Hayes. He has been in the Orient
making a tour of the United States
consulates and will make a report on
reaching Washington.
Col. Hayes and members of the crew
of the Buford did not hitch well to-
gether on the voyage. On the forward
deck is a, small cabin used as a writ
ing room when troops are aboard. Al
though only about half a dozen SOL
diers were aboard they constitute
troops" and naturally felt that the
forward deck was theirs, other decks
being reserved for officers and first
class passengers. Col. Hayes swung
hammock in the room, much to the
annoyance of the sailors and soldiers.
Matters came to a climax on Tuesday
night when the hammock was slashed
and cut away. The Colonel fixed it up,
but on Thursday night both the ham
mock and the sleeping Colonel fell to
the deck with a dull thud, knife
having severed the cords. Yesterday
Col. Hayes applied for a transfer TO
the Logan and was accommodated.
The Buford will probably be selected
to carry the Third Infantry TO Alaska
in July
The Buford sails today for San Fran
cisco at 10 a. m.
he lOtIOWlilS Is the pdSSSilStI liSI Va
the Buford DR.. NJ. E. Conner. Mrs.
Casanave, Miss Casanave, Theodore
Casanave. c. ]. Brurein, E. NJ. Saigon,
G. o. 1. Kelly, w. E. Aver. r. c. Or
man, F. F. Barker, L. J. Lambert c. F.
Uthoff. w. G.. Moore, E. u Guista, a.
G. Pitt. T. Hodgson, H. A. Lapman, w.
W. Lewis, P. G. Kearney, E. E. Kunde,
Miss NJ. H. Nichols, ]. j. Harris, D.
NJ. Evans. Mrs. a. Bryan, Helen Bryan,
H. ]. Castless, Mrs. Castless, Miss E.
Caldwell, Mrs. J. E. Doherty, w. D.
Wisdom, L. w. Hizar, Mrs. L. Main,
Hilton Main, J. E. Laskott, Loe Baur-
ersfeld, j. E. Northrup, c. E. Bennett,
H. G. Lanson. Mrs. Lanson. L. r. Bor-
deraux, D. L. Black, T. F. Covertson.
Mrs. a. G. Mink, Mrs. Bale, Miss L. ].
Balfe, Mrs. Cornwen, Ellis Cornwell.
Miss RI. G. Murrin, Mrs. Geo. D. Scott,
F. D. Baker, Mrs. F. D. Baker, c.
Legge, DR.. W. T. Davidson.
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