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SHINGLE DENIES! i IBALCH'S CHARGES -v- - , Accusations Touching His Loyal ty Answered In Statement To Vigilance Corpt A general ami sweeping denial wa made bv Senator Robert W. Shingle yesterday in n statement, wherein he tsya thnt the charges questioning his loyalty, inile y J. A. Bnleh of the Hawaiian Vigilnnee Corps, are. positive ly without foundation of fart. Id statement to The Advertiser lent night, 'Senator Hhingle ai.l that he had been nrtriseyt that there i no ground foi criminal libel in theHe charges but that monetary damages might be rollerted from Nalcb through legal proceeding Imt in he has no latent ion of placing ! atiy money valuation on hi loyalty and atriotini, thia means will not be fol owe. I a a v in.licat ion. . 'The denial is in answer to. n lettei ' received by Senator Shingle May 22 from the Hawaii Vigilnnee Committee which contain charges mad by J. A Hatch' at a hint boon of the corps helo May 21, wherein Bnlrh charge 8en ajoir Shingle with having placed friend nip aliovc the duty he owed hi coun try, when lie acted as a character wit. nM for Oeorg Kodich, recently con vij tl. in8nn FranH o for complicity in. .the Hindu plots. Senator Shingle i sdao charged with having solicited aim ilar tentimoiiv from John Vleming in fftvor of Koiiiek and that he tried tc . gain personal advantage out of the re ! rganiaation of lla.kfel.l Co. i '"Aa you occupy a high position it, tfcta community" the letter concludes M( desire to give you every opjor tonitv to explain these statements. " Only 'Character Witness In answering thew charges, Scnato' Shingle declared that he simply testi (14 m a character witness for Rodiek that he was not a witneaa for the ! ,' fense and thnt the teatimony he di give was only in regard to Rodiek': business standing in thia community prior to the war. Thia atatement i supported by the stenographic repor of the case taken at the time of th , triaL. Senator Shingle further eald tha if he had not so testified he would havi been.eubpoeoae.l to do so. Regarding Fleming's atatement Ben aAor Shingle said: -"t wet Mr. Fleming o the mornini nf Ducwmber 14. I knew then he wa lcJrTft on the Venezuela at one o'clock on, the following day, the fifteenth, fo' Honolulu I told him that I and r mrniher of others were going to b :, cMled as witnesses to, testify aa tc fiaiHvk'a character and standing ii ' tlyaUdands, aiid I asked him what hi ' weaild aay if he were to be called a "witneaa. He replied that he woul. not; give Rodiek a good name, o word t that effect. After furthe conversation with Fleming, on otbe subject he reverted to the Bodiel latter, saying that he had been think tag it over and believed that if calle. ' a. a witneaa. ho would, aay that prio to the outbreak " of the war Hodie' had conducted himself properly an that his standing wae good, or word fa that effect. Had I asked Klemin? tu testify it would have been request ing biiai to remain over in San Fran eiseo at least a week. I am sure hi will not aay 1 made such a request o "I did not ask Fleming to become t witneaa for Rodiek. I Bin punitive a to this notwithstanding Fleming's as sections. " Backfeld Reorganisation 'Tir denying the charge of having trie. t&3uafce personal gnin out of the r neuuuiation of Hackfcld k Co., Sunato Id ingle made the following xtatemen' 4,I had rt-eviously talked with Mi John Jlumburg about the advisabilit. ofc reorganizing and Americanizing th Arm of HackfeM k Co. and in my tall With him I had suggested the names o pVo'iiiiilent business men of Houolul wbi'W, I thought could lie induced t buy p the alien held tmk and mis) a "thoroughly American corporntioi Several of those whose names 1 suggest ed to numburg are now on the Unci ieid directorate. 1 did not mentiou tli name of Mr. A. N. Campbell, nor in own in this connection. 1 did mentioi Mr. ,A. J.U'ampbell ainl it seems tha through the mistake of someone in Ho nolnlu those two names Immhiiic eon fused and it was nrroneouHlv suppnae ttat I had tried to get A. N. 'ampbel a place on the boar. I of directnra o Hackfel.l Co. "On the morning in ipicMiiiii 1 tob Fleming the substance, of the cunver antiou I had had with llniiilnirg o' that aubject and ake.l him to tel A. N. Campbell about the mutter o kU return to Honolulu nr-kiiig him t tell Campliell to keep it cuiili leiitin' It was not within my proxniee to mi lip'ih Hackfcld Co. 's affairs. Did Hot Work For Rodiek "I did uot work for H.i.liek. and po itivclv ilenv that I tol.l Fleinin to tel) A. N. Campbell that I wa Itorkuig fr Rodiek. This diseussioi With Huinliurg of the llm kfe'd ter bad no counectiou eithei dircctl. or indirectly with my tesiifjing us i Witness in the Kodiek . a-e. I had m iateotion of taking up nnv of the Hack febl stock. I have uot te.eixe.l in. did I ever expect to receive any con. peiisntiun. remuneration or advantag ar pin kind directly, remotely or other wiaa for giving evidence in court. I am free to aay that my persona jul social relations' with Mr. Kodiei mill hi" family prior to the entry o the I'uited States into the war wer. of aueh a nature that I could not witl h.uy show of manliness or fuir dealini dtrliu to testify as to his chnraetei Muless there waa aome special reason which did not appear." AArma Loyalty In .Miiii liisiiiii Senator Shingle sa..' t- "Hv the filets hereinbefore stated luiis-en that 1 bve shown thnt Mi COMPOUND Marvtlou Stenach Mdl cln and Syiuis WobuiUw Uvar. KiJcwy nj HlJ ter kdv- fin BIom4 Alt Ucjaetsi. IIB-B.C-.TW ll 4j Surf Drives Three Master Ashore Near Harbor Buoy Anchor Drags and Schooner Hits Reef Tug Intrepid Gets Ves sel Afloat After Four Hours Damage Is Slight I'onn.led by a heavy enrf, the three masted schooner Caroline waa driven ashore to the Diamond Head aide of the channel entrance Sunday morning at about half past four o'clock, and only a few minutea after the had drop led anchor at the outaide harbor bnoy. After four hours of hard pulling, and after the tide had ton in, the tug Intrepid succeeded ia getting th ves icl afloat nt noon yeaterday. Aa the ichooner is taking little water, it is believed the damage it alight, but die ill be placed on the drydork af 'er she is discharged, for aa Inspection if the hull. A big surf and "either because the inchor was too tight or the bottom oo hard ", waa the rauae of the ground n A of the schooner, aaya Capt. Martin nAersnn. the master. He aay he is ertain there waa plenty of "chain out". The Cnroline bad juat completed a twenty two day voyage from Orays liirbor and dropped anchor when the lurf began to drive' ner aahore. From wenty to thirty minute later she had tuck fast, the eaptaio Day. The first natc of the schooner, J. Johannason, ;ives much the same explanation of the grounding of the Caroline. The Caroline ia owned by the Gardner till Company of San Francisco and irought about 000,000 feet of lumber ,o Honolulu for Lewer k Cooke. w. . a. Tl Steamer Reservations For Fair Being Taken People on the outaide islands who dan to attend the Territorial Fair in Honolulu, June 10 to 15, are being ad vised this week by the Fair Commiaaion to make passenger reservation a early is possible on the Inter-Idaud veaaeli, s information received here yeaterday s thut reservations already made for oat arriving here June 8 and 9 have ilmoet reached a aapaeity. In fart, many will find it advisable o come bv the- boats arriving in Ho- lolulu be 'middle- of the week prior to he Fair; aad if large number of ilgbtaeer v from Hawaii, Maui .aad lauai hope' to aee the Fair at all they nay have to come over immediately ifter June 1. The Fair ' transportation committee ndeavored several months ago to ar ange for special steamers to and rom the' other islands, to aecommo- 'ate the crowds, but the severe ship- ting shortage which affects all the vorld today is equally stringent in its imitations of island shipping, and the xtra facilities could not be found. Beporti from the outside island in dicate ,'that, transportation yacilitiea ermitting, record breaking erowa will isit Honolulu duriug Fair week, and otels and boarding houses are making rovison for their sirominodation ana ntertainment. In a manner entirely at variance itb auy demonstration that has been eld in the city in many yeara, the Ter itorial Fair appeala to island folk in very walk of life and men of every ccupatiou. It ia intended especially o attract the farmers, large and small, he stock' growers, the housewives whe ire seriously interested in studying ew ways of food saving, and business len interested in the development of ome industries. It combines practical education and vholesorue, clean amusement in new ud novel forma. W. T. SEVEN CENTS MILK SEEMS HIGH TO SWISS FOLK BKKNKi May 17 (Associated 'root I Milk at sevcu rentx u ipiart is io dear in H itzcrlaiid t hut the coun rv has been talking sliout little clsi for months past, anil a general strike s threatened if any inc reuse is at emided. Since lust summer the tttute has been laying the cost of the lnt increase. mow the farmers in!! on h further nci-ease to about nine cents a ipiurt, ind it is doubtful whether the State reasury can afford the expense. The Socialists suy they will call a general itrikc if the price to consumers is rais d. The milk producers suy they will itop all supplies unless they arc ullow id to charge more. Unleh 's eoncluKMin t ute-trlutclv uitl mt foiiniiutiou. I iIiiin tliut I liuc ut lbv time placed fnen.Nhin for Kodiek ir counted the iiliie of money ahc;id if my duty to my .- u n t r . "Whether called ns it wituens under ubMeuu or testifying voluntarily, in dther case 1 would, of course, Imve ;een obliged to tell the troth us J sh t. I honestly liel.ied that no one who had hud biiNine-s ri-liitions will) Kodiek prior to tin- ar . ould hut e said auv U'ss in In-. I m-Ii :i I f tliun I did That is all then' i- to I lie mutter - r us I can see Smiic ,eople mil like the t lew thut I II I not use the icst of judgemeiil in siting tie testi nonv I gntc or ,ii 1,-stifiiiig at all tVith that view I :rnnot agree inus much as I testified ' nothing thnt I Lil not lieliet c tu In- 1 1 lie '1 strenuously i.'-.iil ;iu and nil .ni ut ut ion that h.i- l i-n iiunle unainst iv lotalty to m v - hi u I r v . nr to t lu ffed thut I Iiiii- 1 1 1 :i 1 1 . or iuteiolcl i iniike. Hilt , ei -in, ni udtiiiituge or rnlit out of the ItudieU .ll-e or tile revrgautatiou ol 1 i a . k .-1 I A Co. " nAWAtlAN CAZETTR. ' TUnSDAY. MAY 28, LONG DELAY FATAL TO PRESENT WISH Applicant For Final Citizenship Papers Had Five Years' To Act and Did Not x Waiting thirty-three, yeara to try aad become an American tiHrew sajH-onaa -A.lolph V, f. ;Cotabrl,' kla4tiiT,fs' (lermany and aa employe, p( 1 Hack feld and Company, td wait teverat year longer before hi deferred wlah i ifemlr,. ir.ed, aa he Mcertained in no. uncertain terms yesterday morning in? the fed eral court. Constabel ' petition . for naturalisa tion was dismiased by Judge Vaughan, with direct and pointed brevity, after the court had Informed the applicant that he might have another chance to try and change his eitisenship, after "the (termaas are licked." For the benefit of the applicant and his witness es, also of Teutonic nativity,' Judge Vaughan threw in the Information that the defeat of the German waa cer tain, whether it came this year, or two or three year from now. Kcause of the naturalization regula tion which makes It .impossible for a citizen of a country 'with which Am erica is at war to become naturalised during the war period, Constabel was told his petition eould not be granted. The Herman then wanted to have the petition passed so it could be acted upon immediately after the war was over. This the court refused to do, with the gratuitous exclamation: "I do not see why I should do thia Why even sol dicrs of the American army have had their petitions dismissed under similar conditions." Then Judge Vaughan turned to the federal court clerk and said: "The petition Is dismissed." ; I'p until th beginning of the war -ith Oermany Constabel has had nearly five years in which he eould have peti tioned for his final paper, but did not do so until after the war started. It is seven yeara since he filed his declara tion of intention to became a citizen and he eould have applied for hi final papers any time after the first two years was passed, up until April A, 1017. Now Constabel will have to wait until the war is over and then wait two more years before he can again , file s declaration of intention to become a citizen. Ninety days afterward he can petition the eourt to grant him citizenship, if Germans ae still allowed tn become naturalised after the war is over. I jr. s. . , i TO BOOZE LICENSES -3. ji. Whether Maui will go dry 1, or whether the agony will out for six weeks or so longer, may be j loft for the liquor men themselves to J lecidc. There is now a VkjeLihood that the liquor commissioners may res-1 cind their previous intention of re fusing to issue., any licenses to sell 'iqnor oo Maui after June 30, and may renew the permits ef the present deal ers if any of them care to have them. This new phase of the situation brought about by theVnssage lust week by the congress of a bone-dry prohiol tion law for Hawaii, which' will go into effect for all the Islands 90 day s.fter the President signs the act, or orobablv the latter pnrt of August, That the extra time be given the deal- era to dispose or meir stocks on nana Wlin less i lineillioou or serious i mas, was 'Uggesieu Hi ineiliiu ui ur iitonw board held on Wednesday. Maui New. ' lfl nruocrv nCCCDC IAL Utmrdtl UrrtriO DEFI TO CIRCUS JESS CHICAGO. May ll-With w lard fulton tlglit calleil otr, Jack uemp- sey jumped into the iimeiignt toaay oy cnauenging n iimm io a ngui or sparring exnuiuion ror tue i.enein ui the soldiers at ( amp (irant or lacnins wmu, ..asr.. fers to make it a tight so he has chance at the clinmpionship. w. i. a. H0URLESS, AMERICAN .1 TURF KING, HAS QUIT NEW YORK, May . Hourless, a leading three year old on the Ameri-j icun turf lust tear, will not race again, it was aniiouui-cil today by his owner, August Belmont. The thoroughbred will be sent to Mr. Helmont 's stud farm near Islington, Kentucky, for breed ing purposes. DFJ.CoIlis Bravnefe Tne ontCINAU Acts like a Cnrm i DIARRHOEA. . a ,. tha on. tfpetific in CHOLERA .... DYSENTERY. Th! or, , r.llltl.s In mWVMLClA, OOWT, HBUMATIoM. I , c iif M Mi 1,1 . ..J lU,'..'i! t3. n.ri i;r,M i hi j3 DEATH VERY NEAR VHEN BOAT SVAIVIPS Rescue Is Slow and Passengers Struggle Hard In Boiling Surf Near Lahaina . Throw's lnr,1j Lolling Surf when theia .Uiat.IiaawjlVp'1 a big hreVW.' aftat nrt KJIMnttm, of ,I.aha .J ina, Joseph F. Pfrrao, of Honolulu, nod Oshiro Pan pet;, of Honolulu, escaped death' a,hy a mirscV , a week ago last HntarcUy ..night, reports the Maui News. , , The near tragedy occurred off the 1 shnloa landing), sjtanst at the Identi cal place where two Uvea wer lost in like manner Just tare yeara ago. The victims of th accident were passen ge'rs of the Inter-Island Hteamer Ma una Kea, and were coming ashore In one of the ship boat at the time. Desides these Just named there were five other passenger In the boat at the time, but - they managed to cling to the tbwarta of the boat until it righted itself.,. They were Ben Wil liams. I'uonene; K. C. Mellor, Wailukn; John O 'Konke, Honolulu; -George M. Collins, Honolulu, and H. I.erake. Hnno: lulu. . .. ' i - Ail the. member, of the bont's crew except t w.. went overboard when the bont careened. The mirf carried the swamned boat rapidly shoreward leav ing those in the water struggling for Iheir lives; , Rescue Ia Slow For somf renaon yet unexplained, it nas a very long time before the pas sengers in the water were Anally pick ed up by a 1oat from the ship an' brought ahore. . There were two boats from the uhlp already at the landing and onlv 150 or 1!00 yards away, but they did not 'go to the rescue. It is stated h persons on the Innding st the time, that it' was between half and three finarter of an hour after the nrcidrYir before the victims were finally landed. ' i How they managed to escape beinf drowned in the battering breakers if hard to explain. Mr. Bruss is n gooi swimmer, put encumbered as she ' with clofbindr she was completely ex hfttisted when help finally arrived. Thf Japanese PamDei. was' also able to swim. Passenger Hurt . Durao ia not a swimmer, and he suffered most severely of all from the accident. . The fact that he eould toner ibottom between waves, gave him thr conrage. he aaya to keep up the flgh' until finally rescued. In being pitche out he waa slrue.k by1 the .side of thi boat sustaining a broken rib and i severe contusion of the right leg . ff. B. r4,uou iMayirrovei To Be Ineffective elf If ft' 0.' Bnrtlett, foriner1 president and manager of the Honolulu Brewing And Malting Company, who has been s fngjtive for two wars, come back to Honolulu, the tiovernor a action in is suing to him a purdon designed to -quaeh indictments charging forgery and perjury will be questioned1' in court. This seems apparent from the fact that the indictments, six in number, have not been stricken from the court cal endar and also from City Attorney A. M. Browu 'a comment that his office "would be in no hurry to remove the indictment from the court calendar." In view of the fact that the pardon Was issued before Bnrtlett had officially been tri(,( Qr P(,Bvieted ot offense a)f h wa)) nf,V(,r caught after he nafJ , mA u,.n..l.,l.. k. DiiMriilir'l . ,,,MionpH' no little astonishment partirulorly in legal cirelea, though the executive at the time contended he war acting within the law. Other opinion i lvancfl were that the Governor eould I not issue a pardon for an offense that I had never been established so far as court records are concerned. It . that the city attor Dv , om,.,, iH ot in.ljued to accept j Governor's vii-ws and that if Bart ; lf,n fom(,, hm,k nd ,rreHted, wheth e? the -pardon will hold water will have to j, t e r m i Tt e1 by court action. a w. u. a. 'L.'.... PURCHASE OF BONDS STOPS.CLUB REGATTA 8 AN FRANCISCO, May 11 The Hau Diego Row ing Club haa not merely post poned, but abandoned its annual re gatta, which was to Have been held on July 4. the reason being a too heavy investment in l,ibertv Bonds to stand the expense. The club Out $3000 in the last Liberty Loan. For the same rea son. the swimming meet which was have been held there, featuring Fanny Durack, has been called off. and ONLY QENUI ,E. C hooks and arrests i rzvE.i, cnbup. ague. Hie Lett .'.toted known for asthma, brokchitis. m-iMrar otimi" i i I J T, DtSsrT, Uu . U o, SE. rw 1918. SEMI-WEEKLY. s ted ffh rnir I ISLAND VOLUNT 'rnAHnrp omiiri i p MiToiin i m nnnp i rnHlluLO uuHLLLO 'II IIuIILLL OuUDij ; MAKES FAST TIME Sw 1m 50-jafd Dash In 30 1-5 and Goes- Over , 40 yard Back Stroke In 30 2 5 STOCKTON, California, May S7 (Associated Press) In . the Paeifle Coast ohampioaehtps held here yester day Mis Frances Cowell In active competition sprinted over . the fifty- yard distance tn 30 1-8 seconds. . Aha also swam the 40-yard back stroke in 30 2 5 seconds. , Here is some Coast swimming dope of Interest, to all fan of aquatics: bain (BABtiuw, May it in tna place of Mrs., Mary Chamberlain, who wna to manage and train Fanny Du rack, Kathleen Durack left Bydaey eaterdav with her sister swimmer and Vfina Wyhe, who swim second to the hampion in meets in Australia. The party will arrive hero on Jnne 5 and make aa entire tour of tha Unl- ed Ktates, swimming In practieally very Important eity on the map. On the day of June IS, Han Fraa iace wilU welcome practically every rirl iwimmer of any prominence in ompotition with the famous champion t a meet at Neptune Beach. -The arrival of the swimmers wiU mean much to the rimming gama ind stimulate new interest in women's etivities in water sports. There will be a meeting of all girl wimmers interested in the P. A. A. dices in the 1'helan building on Thnrs- lav evening to discuss the matter of ntertainment for the visitors while thev are in Han Francisco. Satfe Stacker to Tach HANTA CB1T2. California. May 15 VCiss Ruth Htaeker of Hawaii, who . pent a few days here with her rein- :ive, Mr. and; JJra. Kelly or waiaut A venne. has accented a noaitloa a swimming teacher at th summer school it the University of California for . this semester. I HAN FRANCISCO, May 11 Fanny Durack leaves Sydney this afternoon n the Oceanic, liner Ventura. This 11 . he famous swimmer's first trip to the! far off America. Many times have tour . teen arranged and lust as many time I ave thev fallen through, and it i with much eicitement that Fanny board the I liner today. She eaves with everv world swim- -ning record from oil yards to a mile, ... nd it is a question as to how many i .,, v l- : . L. U .a tTB lie w u i r M r I y - uaca. wnn iii. u Hur.- iouably Miss Durack is the greatest nil most consistent woman swimmer in the world, and while the ArnerUa iir have come within fifths of seconds ..f some of her records, they have not vet been nble to break tbem. Nor has Miss Durack equalled her greateef sprint record sine making them, eome four or five yeara ago. Both the M and 100-yard records were .made ia 1913 and '14, and Mis Durack ha not come within a second oi inese mart since then. Olga Dorfner and Dorothy Bums both have come close to these sprint times, and aome great little struggles are expected whea the swim mer meet. WIU Also Tour East A touV of he Kaat is being arranged before th. Australians make track for home. Thia news was received official- ly by William Vnmack in a letter from A A t .u. O. O. Merrett, one of the minit promi- liriUl 111 fill LVi B ui HH7 AUDiiMinu w " U.. ..t 1. a iaiwilinin Man fan. ming Council. Merritt stated that Fred tl nr . a . J V I Kubieu, secretary of the A. A. U.J w. Doyle, president of the Metropolitan Association or tbe A. A. L ., ana uiif Wthale. a recognize.) authority on swim ming in the Last, constitute the com mittee in charge of arrangement ror the Eastern trip. Commencing with June 16 there will be swimming ruces enough for every one and if this does not develop new tars and wonders and if records won't fly sky high there will be something seriously wrong. Every girl swimmer jf note will have all the competition and all the trips and traveling she 1 looking for. The Durack party will, ar rive June 5. w. 8. a. LUDY LANGER VISITS iii cin rnnitMcnn in OH Is rnMHVIdVrU niv FSANrrsm v.v 13 Luav - i - j -- 0 w a. a Langer, or rather, Sergeant Ludy Lan- gr of the National Army, arrived UWETA SCOV PICKING San Francisco on the U. H. 8. Baahwu) tciii CAB Cs on Saturday morniug, en route to Camp Gordon, (leorgia. I .anger received hia I training at Schodeld Barrack. Uaau, and three days after completing hi ourse received orders to proceed to Camp Gordon. With sixty-two com rades from the same camp the Los An geles swimmer will leave for the south j tomorrow evening. I. auger applied for cave to visit his mother in Los Angeles, ut bis re.picst with those of several .her boys ya- denied. . . iiermuii vou nou, wuo rwiuau.eu iu Yale football and water nolo team in !Ml!-!lrt. is with the croup. : I w. g. )ES MOINES FANS RALLY AROUND CLUB DKH MOINKH, Iowa, May fi r Mayor Fairweather, owner of tbe local Western League club, suid today that t . - 1 L. . ............ . 1 .. .. u. , V. . 1 . . V. M . ui tuv urnriii o l Irani, luv r.kuw wmu.u r,,.au in the De. Moines Instead of being transfetred to Peoria, Illinois, as had bee contemplated. , It, was said lUue large atlendance at yesterday f game influenced the decision. w. 0ES MOINES HANGS ON TO ITS BALL CLUB DE8 MOINKH, Iowa. May 10 With the usaurance that the local chamber of commerce would assist in increasing at- tendance ut games, Mayor Thomas P. Fairweather, owner of the De Moines Western League baeb.ll club an- nouncud today that th team would remain here, abandoning tbe propoeel to transfer it to Peoria, Illinois. BEAT GIANTS AGAIN Washington - Blanks Detroit I Sunday Game played In Capital City v . JTATIOKAL UBAOITB TAKDtl0 . ' ' Tt W. . It. Pet. New York'. S8 8.1 , o, .7l Chicago . ... 2 81 11 ..Wfl Cineianati . ....... 'S7 81 16 . .W8 Pittsburgh . 29 liV 14 .617 Boiton 38 18 19 .406 Philadelphia . . . , . SO 12 18 .400 Brooklyn . ........ 33 18 21 .34 fit. Lou! .....34 18 21 .3A4 TaaUrday'a Betfnlta At Chicago Chicago 6) New Tork 1. At St. Ixiuls St. Lonl 8, Brooklyn 1. - At Cincinnati Philadelphia 4, Cin einnatl 8. At Pittsburgh Boston vs. Pitt, burgh, no game; Bund ay. . AJCXRJOAN IXAOTTB ITANDINO T, W. I Pet Boston 3.1 21 18 .B.lfl New Yorh 38 1 14 .!WJ3 Chiengo 20 IS 14 .817 CleyeUnd . ... 35 18 17 .914 rt. T.oriis W) 18 IS .500 Philadelphia . , SO. 13 17 .433 Washington 83 14 19 .424 Detroit . ..... 26 10 16 .389 Yanterday'a Xaaalta At Washington Washington 4, De troit 0. At New, York New York 9, Cleve land 3. PACIFIC 00A8T UEIAOUB P. W. I Pel Halt Xake .' 50 47 53 54 53 53 27 '25 2S 27 23 23 23 23 25 27 28 30 .5! . Bocrtjment.o ,53 ' : Vernon . . . .52f ,5or . Oakland .47? Ran Fraaeiseo . .434 Yesterday' Kestttta At Oakland Vernon 2, Oakland 1 (morning game); Oakland 2, Vernon 1 (afternoon game). At Loa Angeles Los Angeles 10 Ban Francisco 3. At Sacramento Macramento IR, Sail , Lake 0. I Wild Kamor In 'Frisco BAN IBAflUBW, Alar 17 Home I , . 1 . 1 . .1 . . . 4 . , ikmit ,nan siariea a wuu rumor ion inr Beam are going sign up ".noway 1 Vlllfi . m. hi h ..rivml Trnm PV . ..-,.- mi . . . . ... ...... p.A . to mtcome a sauor coy at Mare isianu If such a, thing could be brought abou' i would indeed be a aou,ree of harfpl aeaa. .Hut it so hfcppenn that "Rowdy" la tha property , of the Chicago Cubs and mera isn a roance in tne wona vo ntlUa nt aervicea, ir player in uncle . pawn tservice now, awuoneq in in is eightorhod could be aigned tip 'for tne-' Bears, .there would be considerable baseball club cavorting at' Recreation Park', . Far instance.' .George Maisel . wouldn 't look so worse In the Ban 1 Franelseo outfield. Nor would ' Ear I Hamilton look so badly pitching foi 'vs.- But there U nothing doing. As fo. Pel Crespi, he can pitch for the Heal l wnen ne nas an nwniiwii ou iroin un '? ! ire"idio- ut h?" 'en' Z0" ' 'P"' "Vm n ,T5, .,, , ;ftx Mailer pulled off a n.lr of nif t, catches yestrrdav. In the fourth innini J n m i . j ., IaaLsiiI in. A aa n i iu i 4 VCIl UUi. UI W UBl ijjb I iw an ' ' hit. Chief Johnson Found Chief Johnson is with us once again, His suspension has not been lifted; but he ia out in uniform working to get himself Into condition. Io all probabili tv he will be ready to pitch within i few davs and if he rau satisfy Charlct Graham of his Intention to be good, wr will be restored to good standing. 'While the Heals are lowing with un haDDV regularity, Charley Fragam migntily pleased with the showing hb Ditching stnff is making. He beKevei that if the outfield eouid'be strength ened up properly he would have a rea penanteer, for every other department ia stronu. In the past two or three weeks there hasu 't been one baill. pitched game, llsum, Beaton, Smith i jventieuucr mm o im " Kr . i i . ' I I 1 .. L. .splendid form. They have lost games 0UIV necause mcy naveu i a run ...numg lub, behind them TEAM FOR SWIM MEET BAN FRANCISCO, May 11 Met Hcov. physical director of the Worn an's Athletic Club is working mighty hard with her picked team who are to swlnt against Stanford on May 25. Miss Beov t banking on Mildred foiloK ior tbe long distances and Margaret u; ia the sprints. w. . a. xi ! RICHIE MITCHELL IS Uf nil A DTCDU A CTCD PflDDC i UUAK I tKMAd I tit bUnrw CHICAGO, May 7 Richie Mitchell , lightweight boxer of Milwaukee, en Mated in tne quanermasier's aepari ment at the QreattLakea navkl trainin station today and will report, next week. Leo ("Joco") Hartford, former ly with the Chicago American League enlisted as a machinist today , , . ii.iW.H .... , . . , IfttMJ vnsiaf MLARNEY AND GOLINDO DRAW ban DIF.OO. Mav 9 Eddie McLar arr. and Jo Oolindo battled four rounds Tq a draw decision last night at Dream I ,!." Al Oraham easily beat Kid Julian . l - .i.- M.nift-fiiifil l'rhmmaries result edt Soldier Lily vs. Sailor Burke draw; Stanley Thompson vs. Kid Shy rock, draw: Jimmy Ross Knocked out Red Crow. The Julian Hhryock dec! aiou evoked a storm Of hisses, th crowd yelling for Bhryock. ( BUSINESS CAJsDS. , , , HONOLULi, iron WORKS 00.hU. chinery of every description made t order, E ARE MUSTERED IN .Il.-i" -'. t V Will Be Drilled Until Day of De parture Comes ; , The detachment, ef Hawaiian volun teers for the United FHatas Kngineers have leen Unlisted and are new in uni form at Port Hhafter. Tbey were or rlered to report yesterday and will be drilled nntil it is time for. ..them to leave the Islands. , ' . . Th" Island volunteers number about Ifty, almost all below draft sje. The number would have been almost half again as large had it not been for the order from Washington prohibiting the induction into federnl aervlee of men who ronie within the draft age limit. A number who had sipplled for indue tion to the engineer we're 'shut hnt by this order. It waa expected that the volunteers would leave Honolulu early la May, but hi Id leave Hononun eany ia May, dui 'k ef transportation prevented their partnre. Many of the boy had glv up work and some bad come to Ilo lack departure, en n n wor aoltihi from the other island en the importation of a speedy departure to tne Coast. A their departure wa de aved their funds ran out and ome were becoming decidedly hard up. The government haa now put them on the array pay roll so that their only worry a ill be to get over tne wiot idu the Hun. . Castle &Cooke, UMITCD iUOAR J ACTORS, BHIFriNU Anu COMMIBaiON MERC HA NTS DTSTJUANCB AOSNTf 4 m i Plantation Company ... . . . ui WailnKn Agricultural io ura Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd. Kohala Sugar Company Wahlawa, Water Company, Lto Fulton Iran Works, of St. Loo is Babeoek Wilco fompany Or sen's Fuel Eeonomlser Comiao Cha. C. Moors k Co., Engmeera MATSON NAVIGATION OOMf AN r TOYO KISEN KAIBHA fiE WISE Don't spend all you earn, the road to riches liea in spending less'than you earn, and inci dentally you do your Country a service. -Start a savings'ilc count with us and make vour money earn 4Df INTEREST C ON DEPOSITS OF HAWAII, LTD Corner Fort and Merchant St. CANADIAN -PACIFIC RAILWAY ATLANTIC LINE OT STEAMERS from Montreal to Liverpool, London and Glasgow via the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY and St. Lawrence Route THIS SCENIC TOURIST ROUTE OK THE WORLD and THE ALASKA-BRITISH COLUMBIA COAST SERVICE By the popular "Princess" Mteamers from Vancouver, Victoria or Seattle. k'or full information apply to Theo. H. Davies & Co. Ltd K-VAHUMANU STREET Oenl Agents, Canadian-I'aeilic By Co CASTLE & COOKE Co., Ltd HONOLULU, T. H. . Commission Merchants Sugar Factors twa Plantation Co. Waialua Agricultural Co., LM Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd. I'oltou Iron Works of St. Luui. Blake Steam Pumps Western Ceiitrifugals Rabcock & Wilcox Boilers Oreen 's Fuel Kcoujiniaer Marsh Steam Pumps Mataon Navigation Co. Plauters' Line Shipping Co. Kohala Sugar Co HAWAIIAN GAZETTE SEMI . WEEKLY Iasued Tuesday and Friday i Kutercil at tbe I'ostoltice of Honolulu, T. IT., a secniiil-class matt(r) SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Per Year j.0u Per Year (foreign) ... , 1.00 Payable Invariably Iw hV'auo CHARLES & OSAJTI t i