The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 8

SUNDAY ADVERTISER, JUNE 5. 1304. Sunday Advertiser tmrt at the Poetofflce in Honolulu H. as second class matter.) Published Every Sunday 4 Morning by the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE LtJ- on Hoit Block. 65 South King Su -sa 'I 1 mi I ma l1 hi 'i" iA.

TIT. Pearson Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES: TVjftvered by carrier in city, per month GfjJted to any address for 1 year in the United State or Territory of Hawaii 00 QAILV7AY LAUD GO. sTIME TABLE May 1st, 1903. OUTWARD. Waialua, Kahuku and War Stations a.

nx, p. m. Pearl Gty, Ewa Mill and Way 17 :30 a. nx, si j5 a. nx, p.

nx, 3-ao p. nx p. nx, p. nx, tfltfo p. nx, p.

ta. INWARD. Zsiiyt Honolulu from Kanaka, Wsl-lom and Waianae 86 a. at, sy p. n.

Honol la from Ewa Mill and i'earl Gty 16 a. nx, 17:46 a. nx, J5 a. nx, a. nx, as p.

nx, 4:31 p. nx, p. nx, 7o p. nx Daily. Sunday Excepted.

Swnday Only. P. DEN1SON, F. SMITH, mt. G.

P. A T. Gucrlnnd Route of the rn is the great Cin tl Mil telween San Tranchco and Chicago. It ia the Shortest end Quickest and the Gucrland Limited the most lozarioat Train in the world. llKigh Witfcsut Chzzz Tins-Less Than 3 Days Libraries, Writing Desks, Books Current Literature, Electric Lights, Reading Lamp ia crerj fcerth and.

Ttz Best cf ByctjViIzz. Gouthsrn Pacliic xi. o. Mccormick. Passenger Traffic Manag IL GOODMAN, (Ban Francisco, General Passenger Agent, CaX.

ASTOUNDING DISCOVERIES. Contlnued from page 1.) 4 TiaMwin acknowledges the fact that is mftsslng but says that a clerk' named Reese, who left for parts untyui-n In 1901 and who had. charge all the monies off the office, was instructed, by him to return this money to those who had paid it in when the leases were declared cancelled toy the Hoaplulu office. Cross-examined by Mr. Prosser, Baldwin said that this was the first that 'he knew of the shortage, that he aid not know where the money had gone but Reese must have taken it.

That he did not count his casJi or keep a cash book. He thought Reese was all right and he did not check him up he left in 1901. This was the nc anew oi me snortage, wnicn jQjj; he would now have to good." "We know where Reese is." said Mr. iTosser, "and we are going to get him back here." "According to the statements of la short cash land agents." added Attorney General Andrews, "the government must have appointed a set of drivelling idiots. They kept no cash book, they lost their receipt stubs, they let another man handle the cash and Set jhlm leave the country without accounting for the money they were Abiding on trust." "Baldwin said," Prosser resumed, that when Reese came to him from Honolulu as a clerk, he, Baldwin, was busy surveying that he gave Reese entire charge of money and everything.

When Reese quit in 1901, he gave a list of what ought to be on hand, but Baldwin does not recollect checking up the cash. Reese had often handled $40,000 or more and he thought was all right. And this with other people's money who thought they were it In the hands of a government official, a responsible man. "After they took the money from the applicants, gave them a receipt and sent up the 25 per cent required by law to Honolulu, these sub-agents ceased to worry about the land at all, or whether improvements were made, or even notifying them that patents were cancelled or interests "These papers that we now have." concluded Attorney General Andrews, cinch the matter which will be prosecuted by the department to the end. Unfortunately they came to hand too late to present to the grand Jury, but a warrant will be served and the matter brought up next term." Assistant Attorney General Prosser, -who has been prosecuting the cases and who after a lengthy investigation has secured this proof of missing money, has nothing but praise for the fcench.

bar and Jury of Hilo and the way In which they treated him "I mam disappointed in a non-indictment, of course." he says, "and the Aung Jury on Ragsdale's case, but we "nave finally secured proof positive this time. I think." outhe Pacific THE AUCTIONEER. Who cries aloud and rings a bell. To call the people up and tell, That he has got some goods to sen, The Auctioneer. Who Is it with the tuneful voice.

The polite mien and language choice, Who makes his customers rejoice. The Auctioneer. Who talks to you in ducet tones. And coaxes from you many For that old clock of "Mr. The Auctioneer.

Who on the block so loudly "hollers," And gets a bid of several dollars. For a few dozen paper collars. The Auctioneer. Who sells you second-handed things, With tales of want your sad heart wrings. And makes you loosen your purse strings.

The Auctioneer. Who's liable on the judgment day, To call the angels up and say, "How much for this fine harp, I pray?" The Auctioneer. wno win average up as good. AS wiucr 1I1CI1 Ut UUBIIICBS wuuio. Let him not be misunderstood, THE AUCTIONEER.

AT AUCTION MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1904, At 10 nx, upon the premises, sit uate on Union street, I will sell by order of the Trustees of Mystic Lodge No. 2, K. of the Old Building to be removed, consisting of one-story cottage, situated on Union street," adjoining the shop of Mr. Edward Quinn and running through to Garden Lane. WILL E.

FISHER, Auctioneer. AT AUCTION JUNE 6, 1904 AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, At my salesroom, foreclosure sale of land at Hoopuloa and Milolil, S. Kona, Island of Hawaii, being 86.15 acres, R. P. 3038.

Further particulars at office. WILL E. FISHER, AUCTIONEER. Rt Huction MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1904, 12 o'clock at my salesroom: PACIFIC HEIGHTS WILL E. FISHER AUCTIONEER.

TO LET $30.00 Elegant cottage, 1020 Piikol St, bet. Young and King Sts. Con tains 6 rooms; in first class order. $18.00 Each Two cottages with 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath; mosquito proof. Waikiki side of Piikol, makal of King street.

Both vacant June 1st. WILL E. FISHER, Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer. Telephone MAIN 424, that's my number. WILL E.

FISHER Classified Advertisements. WANTED. EXPERIENCED saleslady to take charge of ladies' underwear department. P. O.

Box. 809. FOR REHT. UNFURNISHED, the residence of A. F.

Clark, on King street and Aloha lane. Apply Hustace Co. SITUATIONS WANTED. BY a good reliable manager of plantation store; best of references. Open for situation by July 1st Address office.

FOR SALE. COMPLETE furniture of a four-room house; bargain. this office. 6810 LOST. BLACK cloth shoulder cape with silk ruching.

Reward if left at this office. NOTICE. STEAMER KINAU, sailing from Honolulu Tuesday, June 7th, will depart from Hilo on Thursday. June 9th, at 10 a. nx, instead of Friday, and will call at all ports on her return trip that week, one day ahead of time; arriving in Honolulu Friday morning.

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO. 6806 REMOVAL WOTICE Drs. Mori Kobayashi have removed their offices to No. 169 Beretania street, corner of Beretania and Union streets, formerly occupied by Dr. Miner.

6809 HONOLULU FOR ALASKA, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. WEATHER BUREAU. Honolulu, Alexander Street, June 4, 10 p. nx Mean Temperature 77.0. Minimum Temperature 73.

Maximum Temperature 82. Barometer at 9 p. m. 30.08; steady. Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 m.

Mean Absolute Moisture 6.6 grs. per cub. ft. Mean Relative Humidity 66. Winds N.

forcet 1 to S. Weather Clear. Forecast for June 5 Moderate trades and fair weather. R. C.

LYDECKER, Territorial Meteorologist. ARRIVED. Saturday, June 4. U. S.

A. T. Buford, from Nagasaki and Manila at 5 m. U. S.

A. T. Logan, Stinson, from Manila via Nagasaki, (entered port from outside anchorage). S. S.

Miowera, Hemming, from Victoria and Vancouver at 7:30 a. m. Stmr. Kiinau, Freeman, from Hilo and way porta at 8:20 a. nx Gas.

schr. Eclipse, Gahan, from Kauai ports, 5 p. m. Saturday, June 4. Stmr.

Kauai, Bruhn, from Koloa at 8:35 a. nx with 1746 bags sugar. Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett. from Ahukini at 4:10 a.

nx with 3473 bags sugar, 12 packages sundries, 430 bags rice. Am. schr. Inca, Rasmussen, 53 days from Newcastle at 8 m. I Am.

ship Jabez Howes, Clapp, 63 days from Newcastle at 12 noon. DUE TODAY. Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Maui ports, due early in morning. i Stmr.

W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, from Kauai ports, due early in morning. S.

S. Nevadan, Greene, from San Francisco due early in morning. DEPARTED. Saturday, June 4. U.

S. A. T. Logan, Stinson, for San Francisco at 5 p. m.

U. S. Cruiser New York, for Kiska at 10:30 m. U. S.

Gunboat Bennington, for Kiska at 1:45 p. m. U. S. Cruiser Marblehead, for Kiska at 11 a.

m. U. S. Gunboat Concord, for Kiska at 11:15 a. m.

U. S. Collier, Nero, for Kiska at 9:30 a. m. S.

S. Miowera, Hemming, for Suva, Brisbane and Sydney at noon. SAIL TODAY. U. S.

A. T. Buford, for San Francisco at 10 a. m. MAKAWELI SHIPPING.

Departed, June 4, Am. Bark W. B. Flint, Johnson for San Francisco. HILO SHIPPING.

Departed, June 1. S. S. Enterprise, for San Francisco. PASSENGERS.

Arrived. Per S. S. Miowera, June 4, from Victoria and Vancouver: For Honolulu: Mrs. Stratford, Mass Flaxman, C.

Irwin, G. P. McRitchie, J. B. Dick, J.

Anaba, R. Myrie, H. Should, N. Perry. Per stmr.

Ke Au Hou, June 4, from Kauai ports. M. R. Pavon and wife. Per stmr.

Kinau, June 4, from Hilo and way ports. F. Ottman, Mrs. M. A.

Revenberg, Mrs. S. J. Hardison, Miss A. Hardison, E.

J. Walker, Lieut von Grevenmeyer, A. K. Iawahi, Mrs, A. K.

Iawahi, J. Orouke. Claud Burlin-game. John Kiley, C. H.

Hitchcock, C. Ah Pung, R. A. Lyman, Mrs. R.

A. Lyman, Lam In Chew, Mrs. Lam In Chew, Alex. Iawahi, S. B.

WaiHma, D. Ewaliko, Henry West, G. Kalei-loa. K. M.

Koahou, D. Kaaukai, Frank Bento. E. Kekoo, B. Maa, Mr.

Keaa-kolo, Mr. Kauhi, Mr. Kanaeholo, B. Waialee, J. Kama, Miss Lam In Chew, M.

F. Prosser, G. H. Gere, W. G.

Smith, Mrs. W. G. Smith, Senator P. P.

Woods, Mr. Moealoha, S. Kauehal-lua, H. S. K.

We, Mr. Owaanul, D. M. Kealoha, Mr. Ioane, G.

Kuikahi, J. S. Naleilehua, Mrs. C. Buffett, J.

D. Koki, Miss B. McDonald, Miss L. McDonald, C. P.

Iaukea, W. B. Morton, C. H. Klugel, J.

L. Coke, T. B. Lyons, L. R.

Crook, Miss Tong Kong, Miss K. Tong Kong, F. H. Hayselden, Mrs. C.

K. Stillman. H. G. Ramsey, Miss Amoy, E.

Duvauchelle, Miss L. Du-vauchelle. Per U. S. A.

T. Logan from Manila. June 4: Edward Davis, Art Corps TT. S. C.

K. Maguire, J. C. Lenhart. Per U.

S. A. T. Logan for San Francisco, June 4. Judge and Mrs.

Galbraith. Col. McClellan. U. S.

A. The attention of horsemen is called to the fact that the boots, used on Cyclone, Waldo J. and other fast horses, in their races at Kapiolani Park, were manufactured by Fred Philp Bro who make a specialty of speed harness and track work. U. S.

PACIFIC PACIFIC SQUADRON OFF FOR KISKA At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon the last of the fleet of Admiral Glass had disappeared below the horizon, and the naval activity at Honolulu for this time then became a thing of the past, In tandem formation with the flagship New York In the van the fleet departed from off the harbor, the gunboat Ben nington following with the Marblehead and Concord taking up the end posi tions. The collier Nero was the last in line. The vessels departed to the westward, it being the intention to round Oahu on the Waialua side and then steam directly for Dutch Harbor, Aleutian Islands. At 10:15, Just after a sweep of rain had passed over the city with the sun shining brilliantly immediately afterward, the New York slid out of the slip into the harbor, the tug Fearless steadying her. The New York was handsomely maneuvered in the basin and it was not long before she was heading out of the channel.

In the meantime the Bennington weighed anchor and steamed toward the center of the basin, but in attempting to head about to face the channel a heavy wind off shore kept her bow veering to the Ewa side. The Marble-head, just Ewa, was able to swing about but had to steam back and forth until the Bennington got out of her way, The Concord kept her anchor down until the other two vessels got fairly under weigh. The tJ. S. tug Iroquois, in command of Captain Niblack, followed the New York out of the harbor.

The Hawaiian Government band was aboard and iA passing the Bennington, Marblehead and Concord, played inspiriting airs, receiving farewell wavings of handkerchiefs and caps. Captain Niblack also accommodated several guests who went out to bid farewell to their officer friends. Among them were Acting Governor Atkinson, Mrs. Niblack, Mrs. Hinds, Mrs.

Schwerin, Mrs. Hawes, Mrs. Benson, Miss Dowsett, Miss Ma-kee, Mrs. Terry, Miss Terry, Mrs. Scott, Miss Scott, Mrs.

Ivers, Paymaster Brown, Mr. and Mrs. von Holt, Mr. Bechtel, Mr. Cullen.

Outside the harbor the New York waited while the smaller warships came Into line, the Bennington and Marblehead coming but of the channel abreast. Finally all four vessels were 400 yards apart, the last signals were flaunted to the breeze from the New York's signal halyards, and the Pacific squadron left Hawaiian shores. FOG BELLIS STRUCK BY HAND Office U. S. Light-House Inspector, Twelfth District.

San Francisco, May 24, 1904. NOTICE TO MARINERS ALCATRAZ FOG-BELL CALIFORNIA. (List of Lights and Fog Signals, Pacific Coast, 1903, page 16, No. 34, and the List of Lights, Buoys and Daymarks, Pacific Coast, 1904, page 22.) Notice is hereby given that pending repairs to the machinery, the fog-beli on the northwest extremity of Alcatraz Island San Francisco Bay. California, will be struck by hand during thick or foggy weather until further notice.

The bell on the southeast extremity of the island will sound as usual. Byf order of the Light-House Board. W. P. DAY.

Commander, U. S. Inspector 12th Light-House District Youngs Harpoon Two Big Bharks. The Young boys in their launch "The Brothers" went out among the sharks once more yesterday afternoon and did execution with the harpoon. dead horse was towed to Kalihi and me seiacmans soon began to swarm.

There must have been thirty of the monsters cruising round with fins out of the water trvine in of the feast when Young threw his 11 usi uiaae. Two sharks were soon fast and then the fun and almost the trouble commenced. Both were big fellows and in their efforts to get rid of the iron they 1 UP the Unes and for moment rattled the hariooner. Both were finally secured and run up to the rigging with hitches around their tails. Brought home in triumph they were found to me" re twelve and fourteen feet respect J.

They are now on exhibition at tne Young quarters beyond Quarantine wharf for all those so minded to view. The Youngs have a record for shark hunting and can always promise good sport to those Inclined to hunt the tiger of the seas to if C. of In G. G. H.

F. SQUADRON LEAVING 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. the latter 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 Francisco at 5 p.

m. yesterday, taking mail and a few passengers, among them being Judge and Mrs. Galbraith and Col. McClellan, commandant at Camp Mc-Kinley. The Logan left May 14, and Nagasaki, May 21.

The Buford left Nagasaki on May 19, but was overhauled 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 steerage department, but a full list of cabin passengers was carried. Among the passengers was Judge Norris of the Philippine Judiciary. Ldeut, R. S.

Hooker, TJ. S. Marine Corps and Mrs. Hooker, who was formerly the beautiful Mary Condit Smith, and known as the "Heroine of Peking," were through passengers. Lieut.

Col. Davis, Artillery Corps, came as a passenger for Honolulu. C. K. Ma-gulre, well known in Honolulu, also returned from the Orient, looking well.

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 over orders having been given here not bring transports into the harbor after 6 p. m. The officers stated that their wishes in the matter were 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 he would not remain over' until today, replied that under the circumstances 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.

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 the Buford did not hitch well together on the voyage. On the forward deck Is a small cabin used as a writing room when troops are aboard.

Although only about half a dozen soldiers 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 a hammock in the room, much to the annoyance of the sailors and soldiers. Matters came to a climax on Tuesday night when the nammock was slashed and cut away. The Colonel fixed 4t up, but on Thursday night both the hammock and the sleeping Colonel fell to the deck with a dull thud, a 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 July. The Buford sails today for San Francisco at 10 a. m.

The following is the passenger list of the Buford: Dr. M. E. Connor. Mrs.

Casanave, Miss Casanave, Theodore Casanave, C. J. Brurein. E. M.

Saigon, O. I. Kelly. W. E.

Ayer, R. C. Oz-man. F. F.

Barker, L. J. C. F. Vthoff.

W. G. Moore. E. V.

Guista. A. Pitt, T. Hodgson. H.

A. Lapman, Wr. W. Lewis, P. G.

Kearney, E. E. Kunde, Miss M. H. Nichols.

J. J. Harris, D. M. Evans.

Mrs. A. Bryan. Helen Bryan, H. J.

Castless, Mrs. Castless. Miss E. Caldwell, Mrs. J.

E. Doherty, W. D. Wisdom, L. W.

Hizar, Mrs. L. Main, Hitlon Main. J. E.

Laskott. Loe Baur-ersfield, J. E. Northrup. C.

E. Bennett. G. Lanson, Mrs. Larrson, L.

R. Bor-eraux, D. L. Black. T.

F. Covertson. Mrs. A. G.

Mink, Mrs. Balfe. Miss L. J-Balfe, Mrs. Cornwell.

Ellis Comwell. Miss M. G. Murrin. Mrs.

Geo. D. Scott. D. Baker, Mrs.

F. D. Baker, C. Legge, Dr. W.

T. Davidson. The Buford spoke the schooner Robert Lewers to the westward on Thursday at 8 a. m. Captain Cnderwood wished to be reported.

Rrewer Co. of Boston announce that the bark Foohng Suey. Willet master, will sail from New York for Honolulu about Septenfber 1. The Kinau brought the following cargo: 42 kegs. 25 cases jelly, 4 horses, 231 pkgs.

sundries. (Advertiser Photo.) JUNE 4, 1904. LOCAL BREVITIES. S3 S8 S3 A fine collection of over four SS S3 hundred fish now exhibited at SS 2 the Aquarium. 23 The U.

S. Revenue Cutter Thetis will sail for Midway and other westward islands about Tuesday. Mrs. C. J.

Ludwigsen has received by cable the sad news of the death of her mother, Mrs. E. J. Coffin of San Francisco. Tomorrow at 2:30 the regular meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary and Guild of St.

Andrew's Cathedral will be held at Mrs. H. M. von Holt's, Judd street. The old buildings at the corner of Union street and Adams lane, formerly the Howland place, are to oe sold and removed shortly to make room for the new Pythian temple.

The Democratic delegates from the islands of Hawaii and Maui arrived by the Kinau yesterday. Mrs. Nawahi will entertain the delegates from Hawaii with a poi lunch today at her home at Diamond Head. 1 Among the passengers on the Logan was Captain John T. Axton, chaplain of the 18th Infantry, who is going home on sick leave.

He contracted sciatica in the Philippines and has been a sufferer for the past ten months but refused to leave his regiment until compelled by pain to do so. He goes to the Hot Springs, hospital for treat ment. Captain Axton was formerly secretary of the Y. M. C.

A. at Salt Lake City. The Paradise of the Pacific for June keeps up its reputation as a monthly of value and interest, and as a mainland distribution will do much toward attracting attention of prospective tourists and homesteaders. A feature of the present issue is a comprehensive illustrated article by Elinor A. Lang-ton entitled "A White Farmer's Field in Hawaii." The article is devoted to a study of.

the possibilities for the white farmer in the islands and points out minutely what he may raise, how to do it, how to market the products. BUSINESS LOCALS. Sale white dress goods. Kerr's. At Dimond's a special sale in 5 o'clock teas is now on.

We are selling fine books at half price. Arleigh Co. Big value India linens. Kerr's. The unfurnished residence of A.

F. Clark, on King street and Aloha lane, is offered for rent on easy terms. Ladles walking skirts cheap. Kerr's. Call and see the handsome display of new goods in the greater Sachs store.

Ready-to-wear apparel and pretty fancy goods. Herald flour makes the finest bread. It never fails to give satisfactory results. Waterhouse Walker are wholesale agents. If the party who found the lady's cape last Monday in Punahou will kindly return the same to this office he will be rewarded.

Experienced saleslady is wanted in a large dry goods store in ladies underwear department. See our wanted advertisements. Golf players should never go to Hale-iwa without a supply of General Arthur cigars. They steady the nerves and make the head clear. Henry May Co.

have a new assortment of the celebrated Flickinger N. A. F. brand superior California fruits. They guarantee every can.

India linen, worth Kerr's No table should be set without Bethesda Water. It is essential to health as it contains all the necessary mineral properties which nature demands. H. Rooney has disposed of his hack interests to the Union Hack Stand Carriage Comppny, and is no longer connected therewith. Telephones No.

405 and No. 32. M. Mclnerny, has received from the renouned wholesale tailor shops of The Stein Bloch Co. a complete and varied line of their carefully made and stylishly designed smart clothes.

Victoria lawn, 75c. piece, 10 yards. Kerr's. The following sugar on Hawaii is re- ported ready for shipment: Olaa, 6000; Waiakea. Hawaii Mill, 1800; Wai-naku, 1000; Onomea, Pepeekeo, Honomu, 16,200 (steamer Hawaii loading p.

Hakalau. 3000; Laupa-hoehoe, 3000; Ookala, 1200; Kukaiau. 2700; Hamakua, 1800; Paauhau, 3500: Honokaa, 3800; Kukuihaele, none; Pu-naluu, 5054; Honuapo, 4055..