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-3 V 'LA . i ' i i i x i 1 1 i i i ill m ' ' ni 9 . . - i ! .In HILO PEOPLE OPPOSED TO WON UNEEUmi (8eW) Bur Bfli ns?oa) H1LO. Jone 11 Whea the news of .r ..v.. w it. .Mmr lists- UW si and Usui from the HOo m tu announced last Friday there was real bawl of distress from ererjody. It raa fait that tha iremeval of the rttamera from the Hllo ran weM work great Injury to the city In cut ting off tMs trip to the greatest at traction of tha territory the rolcaao .f KUauea. ; . The general opinion la that the liaison company la glTiag Hllo. a buck ey n that the ordinary tmr Ut travel win drop away to nothing when the two big steamers cease to ma to IMo. It Is clilmed that people from the mainland will not visit Ha--wan If they are. Informed U;at they cannot come all the wm to Hno to the same steamer. The fact that the ' .mMn v nns Kea of the Inter- Island company win be right on the 4 PASSENGERS ARRIVED t ii if naasencers arrlrlnr oa 8. 8. Maun Kea, June 11. 1317: : From Kilo Miss 1L Daniels, Mlaa J, Smith. Mrs. Kamall, Hrs. L. Desha, Mrs. Akana, Itlii K. Shaw, Miss af. Cooke, 8. D. Blake, T. D. Evana, X J. Ehaner, Mis Coaaey.'ReTV Laagh- toa. Mr. and Mrs. Bush, A. Carcoran, ,J. A. Palmer, a XL Story, E. K. Metn 'Tea, 8il Toung. C Laraholtx, O. Otano, ; Mlaa ' IshlbasbV. E. JCamahole, Mlaa J stone. A. Poduore. C (X Icrotler, Mr. and Mrs. Hanna. Dr. and 5 Mrs; Wighton, Mist TurreU, Mlaa Myl- tL Ur r fO- p: Wilcox Sid Carr, Mlsa Florence roL A. Xriklne, Mra. Corbett, Mra r.i A1f(, , wim.- i Edwin Bert and two children, M, E. Nesbitt, " Lieut McQttHiln. Km, unce, sirs, a. C Alexander, Captain Meaney. .Miss v Butler, Mlaa Bigelowy Mlsa Dutolt K -H. Rothschild. A. L. Mackayt. I. Wa tanabe, IX. Nakamarsn, K. Yanagucht, 8. Kawakaml, C. Bertheman, J. Anal, C. Maroues. TsubakL & Martlnou, G. Cbrfstlanaon, Kuiloba.; -" ... r rrom Lahalna Jamea rrlel, T. E. ! Kline, A. C Atkinson, Eben Low, Mil Bran, Dr. Raymond. B. M. Gedge. lab . lull, Kiss JshlbacbL' a W. JDwUht, .lira. Rebecca, Miss Beatty, Mlaa Mac f ftrlrse, i:i TTtltchrar. C. K. BeTan. ArutcrilGaini 1143 Tort CtrcstSS2-i-H TJ4 - , i n i i i i ' ,''... 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 "... :- ' i .- X 1 ; s. - II . r - i -. i i a i v m - - v. . ii sav a - . i a ir m . " fl-of : t Gcaipy and a famous T - .. '. - TU . - - . - : ... m . ... ,v'.'-. . ; . . '. . . . . , ?IG OUT VOLCANO TRIP .Job will not Interest many tourists, say most people. The business people of Hfk are de- lermfnMi to make eTenr possible fort, to have Captain Matsoo reTerse hla decision and to try and hare the steamers retained on the Hllo run. The pladns of the smaller freight steamers of the Matson company on the run does not meet with much fa vor, although, of course, the freight carried by those steamers W be badly neded. This morning's cablegram from Captain Matson to E. D. Tenney, re :elTed after the abore mall despatch 'Trom Hflo was written, notifying him that the United States gOTernment has informed the Matson line it In tends to take over both the Maui and Matson la within 20 days, takes the matter of resumption : of lnter-lsland service out of the Matson Line's hands entirely. . Burdltt, Pobelson, Dr Toung, G. So per, O. Brown. N. Soper, G. Ikeda, R. V. Hammond, K. M. Soong. Chuck Iloy, A. E. Tinker, Mlsa Woodhouse. . . . Fer l-i. sir. lunau ior B.puai porw,onth. .ro. lt na- n0 boat m reserve. June 12. C. Gomes, U. J. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Wilcox. Mist Elisabeth Brandt, Mist w. Kruse, Mlsi E. Maiie, F. J. Llndeman, A. M. Lucas, A. Grandhome, a J- Holt, Mr. Wilcox's servants. Miss Mary Contrades, Miss Daisy Contrades, Mlsa Emma Hanafke, Mlaa Julia. JXuddy,. Miss A. Mitchell, Mlaa Deborah Mahlkoa, Elaine MaM koa, Mlaa ; Mary KaulHI, Mlsa Annie Kaullli. Judga Dickey Mr. and Mra, Taylor. Miss Alice- vWlUlea, Edwin Croweli, Julia CrowelL Andrew JUch mnrxA A1hrt WrlrhL Mlsa KonC Mrs. LH. Bush and ' Infant, ' Miss . Christina Hsiao, Mln Fannie Werner,- Miaa Julia CroweU. - Mlsa - Edith ' Alden. 8. Kaiawe. Ruben Kanoho' MKurosuma. S. Ichino'se,. Todv A. V. Peters. It was' announced' at the- Boston Nary Yard that the 140-foot steam yacht ;Mack!ngonna owned by former Governor IVlUiam ; I Douglaa, : had been acquired by the'goVernment'by rtrrhase,' I fl:fflWdlBldjfc; : Op 11 5 1 ; ...... It IMIK-ISL1D MAY PURCHASE ANOTHER SHIP Directors of the -niter-Island have held several meetings in the last 10 days. It was learned today, consider ing offers made to them kf shipown ers on the mainland, who nave wooden steamers to aelL President James A. Kennedy of the company aald today that although the directors met araln this morning. was not to take action on the ques tion of boats to replace the Hamakua and Maul. "The prices named by owners who cablad n asldna: if we were in market tor a steamer to replace the Hamakua are nearly three times what they are worth," aald the president Ona firm asks us S350.09Q ior wooden steamer of 900. tons capacity Beforn thrt Euro tean war began aizd, 000 would have been a reasonable price." The Inter-Island needs another steamer urgently now, as with the Ha makua a total loss, in addition to tie i svcet . sieauier Maui wrwtaw steel steamer Maul wrecked a few Th. Kn.,. nSAa to h a rei The Kilauea used to be a reserve boat, but she now has to be worked every dav to wm'ntAin schedules and handle freight business at island ports. Inquiry by the local TJ. S. inspectors of . steam vessels into the cause of the rfro and MTTtioaions which ' destroyed the Inter-Island steamer Hamakua re ceatly to Alal&kelkl, channel, between Vfani and Kahoolawe. with the loss Of two lives, will probably be completed by the end of una week. Cant. Thomas J. Heeney. federal to Mctne of boilers, said today that Cap tain Meany and himself expect to com plete the inquiry thla week. Ait&ougn practically alUthe witnesses have tes tiflMl the lnsnectora will undoubtedly recall aeveral of them for rorrner ex aminaxion. . inerv ara tew uium men whom the Insnectori will call on to see It they can throw any further light on the mystery. ' The floating and capsized hulk is now anchored by Its own anchor and chalna to Ita nreatnt location, The Inter-Island baa abandoned the wreck, otherwise the local lighthouse district officials could require the company to J, keep lt lighted at' sight. WITNESSES MAT BE RECALLED IN r?y ? XmmSyJ r ; ; 8CUVI0IS FJJiST SP'O'RTS BENNY LE VILL FIGHT ON BATTLEFIELDS New World's Champion Wants ... . . . to Do His Bit; wore Bntisner Down With Hard Punches NEW YORK, Msy 29. Benny Leonard, as lightweight champion, will defend his title some time after "Uncle Sam has finished licking Ger many." This is the program he laid down todav after he had sent Fred die Welsh reeling into fistic oblivion last night. He will meet Joe weicn in t pfcnilalftltfa. Mondav nutnt. out plans to enlist in the army today and enter active service next wees. Lonanl'a ascension to the throne ftaid.aa inn bv Welsh came after Carefully planned nd carefully fought battle. Eager though ne was 10 sena over the blow 'that - would end the danr'tn master troe'of champion, .he went .through the eight rounds and a half of fighting eooKand calm, plac ing bis -blowa where ,they would do the most damage . and. only waiting for the Inevitable time the turtle shell of the Britisher would drop enougn for the finish. Walah Maid On Praise for Leonard, however, must be only allghtly stronger than ior tvelih. The old man of the ring, un- AtnMAW rallzinr tha end was in sight, did everything he knew to pre vent the finish of hla career as leader of th lirhtweirht dlvialoo. There was no denying, nowever, u cool, calm routh wno staDoea ana crossed, always holding his right hand la readiness. , Th ninth round had been funousiy fast when Leonard started the whirl- wtod that-brought the old champion down Crosslna tor the head. Welsh started Into a clinch. Using his right band' almost for the first time In the fcont. Leonard crent behind the cham pion's guard. Welsh ducked, but he waa too late. ' The smashing power of the mauling fist caught him on the etmple. ' Welsh's knees sagged, a sorry smile struggled over his tea tares and he tried vainly to stagger Into a clinch. . Leonard slipped away and hla left crushed square .. onto Welsh's chin. Wavering faintly and trrinr to hold nn. Welsh saraed until his kneea touched the floor. Referee McPhartland started to count and Welsh arose. Again he went down. one hand ding . to the ropes In Leo nard's corner. He arose, both hands cn the ropes, his head unprotected. All In and out A dozen times the flailing fists of the eager 'Challenger crashed Into Welsh's chin. : Gamely the Britisher stood it McPhartland looked appeal ing into Welsh's corner, but the sponge was not forthcoming. Mc Phartland mercifully stepped in and ended it Welsh, siren a hand by the referee, tried to reach his corner, but he sprawled and fell through the ropes. A wave of black fiecsed witn tna vellow of straw hata leaned Into the smoke-filled air as the crowd ac claimed another American lightweight champion of the world. Brushing aside special policemen, the crowd surged into the' ring, hugging and cheering Leonard. Welsh, sitting daz ed in hla corner, did not realize what had happened for several minutes. Young Champion Bennv Leonard, the new lightweight chamnion. is lust oast 21. He is of! Hebrew origin and has been fighting since isiz. Leonard is a legitimate" light weight. . He scaled exactly 133 pounds before his fight with Welsh. The new champion has fought every present-day boxer of prominence in his division. His most recent triumph before winning, the title was a seven- round knockout over Richie Mitchell in Milwaukee. Last nlehf s fight was his third battle with Welsh. TO KNOW VOCATIONS OF-MBMN PRISONS By AT-tHnl FTtts SPOKANE, Wash. The name, age, record and vocation of every Inmate of the count v la 11 who is n&roled or released during May and June will be filed with the national committee on employment for war purposes. Sheriff Keia received a communication irom the committee and in response will coooerate in a national nlan to mob ilize all inmates about to be releasea from penal institutions, to fill up the ranks tn the industrial occupations of the nation, to be depleted by the se lective army draft. Jane Ad dams in an address hefor the Chicafn Women's Clnb guzeested the. creation of an international coun- U to sit at Athens and have charge of feeding dependent populations. ONARO VJhzn Your Eyes Need Care Try nortne Eye Remedy Sto SmMttBc Ja Ttj Comfort. S mmt ir,t r Writ-for Sim Book. , m r. sna.itsT7JETa v. camaao - " wAvW ATfiitTriwtnvt' Justin itrrrtrt4 k 1 HonoiTOU; coirniuoTioir dbatotq co, lid; PHONE 4-0.l 'w? BUCIAND'S TEAM DEFEATS CO. KIN (Continual from Page 8) ing -homer to deep . center with Fitx patrtck pacing him to the plate. Buck land. Hayes. Fltxpatrick, Wlsaewskl and Connoiy played a good game for the H tribe. CO. K, S2ND INFANTRY ABRHPO All WardelL cf. ' 2 0 0 0 0 0 Srtrol rt 0 0 0 0 0 0 Flatt, rf. 3 0 0 0 Stlney, cf.-rf. 5 1 1 1 De Vergiles, 2b 5 11 4 Shelton, p 5 1 2 3 Hopper, lb 5 1 2 9 Murphy, c 4 1 2 7 Gavin, 3b 1 2 1 McCandless, If. 4 2 2 1 Ballew, ss. 4 0 2 1 0 0 1 5 0 2 1 0 1 Totals CO. H, 32ND 41 a 14 27 10 4 INFANTRY AB R H PO A E Fltxpatrick, 2b, 5 Harris, rf. 3 Hayes, lb. Buckland, p.-c 4 Gabriel, If. 0 Thompson, p.-lf- Zearle, ct 4 Wisnewski, 3b 4 Connoiy, ss. 4 Farmer, c-P 4 1 4 1 0 1 4 3 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 C 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 34 5 7 27 9 J The score by innings: Co. K 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 3 0- 8 Base hits ... 11011234 114 Co. K 00100102 15 Base hits ... 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 2 1- 7 .; Snmmary'-Home runs,-Murphy, Mc Candless, Hayes; three-base aits, I rglleaMurpbrPuckland; sacrifice hits. Farmer j' storeft bases, Ballew, Buckiand; double plays, Shelton to De Vergiles to Hopper, Farmer to Hayes; hit by pitcher, Harrtsp baaeS on balls, off Shelton 1; struck out, by Shelton 8. by Fanner 5. by Bockland L by Thompson 2; wild pitches, Shelton 2: passed balls, Murphy 2. Umpires, Johnson and srwinion, iau wl. - of game, 1:45. ii i M W X howtheyItand I COAST LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. San Francisco 42 27 Oakland 25 37 Salt Lake 3 29 Los Angeles '31 32 Vernon 30 39 Portland 26 37 603 .530 .525 .484 .433 .413 Yesterday's Rtsulta Oakland 3, San Francisco 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. New York 25 16 .610 ChlcaKO 30 20 .600 Philadelphia 24 17 .58a st TvmiU 26 -19 .573 Cincinnati ... 22 28 .410 Brooklyn - .... 16 23 .410 Boaton 16 21 .432 Pittsburg 15 30 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet Chicago 22 la Boston 29 15 New York 23 20 Cleveland 26 -25 Detroit 20 24 SL Louis 18 27 Philadelphia ....... 15 25 Washington 17 29 .631 .659 .523 .510 .455 .400 .373 .370 National League At St. Louis SL Louis 5, Philadel phia 4 (fifteen innings). At Chicago New York 8, Chicago 2. At Pittsburg Boston 2, Pittsburg 0. At Cincinnati Cincinnati 3, Brook lyn 2. American League All American, league games post poned on account of rain. A large commercial company with a minimum capital of 277,000 pounds sterling has been formed at Helsing borg to trade between Sweden, France, Russia, the United States and the Ar gentine. The company will i Import foodstuffs to Sweden and export Swed ish Industrial products. A Dutch trawler has brought Into Ymulden the crew -of the Norwigian barque Telefon, which was sunk by incendiary bombs from a German sub marine. The crew, numbering 12, spent 26 hours in an open boat before they were picked up. SCHOFIELD GAME NEDERLAND ROYAL MAIL & ROTTERDAM LLOYD JOIN! SERVICE To Batavia. Java, via Yoko hama, Nagasaki, Hongkong and Singapore. Sailing dates, freight and passenger rates on application. C. Brewer & COjdAaents -; ; J; xnriKzrzs. C eanloSfiQa Co. 5V4 DAYS TO SAN FRANCISCO Regular Sailings to San Francisco and Sydney, N". S. TV. For farther particulars apply to C. BREWER & CO., n - - - : ItffUlOUII I Direct Service Between San Francisco and Honolnln . ; For further particulars apply to s CASTLE & COOKE, LTD., Agent, Honolulu TO YO KlStm KAISHl: Regular Sailings to San Francisco and to the Orient For further particulars apply to CANADIAN. AIISTRAI Act ..... . . . mknwinii II U I ML. ftlllL. I INI- Beggar Sailing, to BBITISH COUJlfflUL ZEALAND .nrf ATTBTOTTiT lUl' "fW T Tl H I t For further rjartlcTilflra orTNi - THEO. H. DAVIES & CO. LTD. General An.nt; SejJJBBJSJSBSSMBB ' f 0mSSSSl J HUGtace-Pock Co., Lt d KINDS OP Rnrv iun ... "J Mb ALf KINDS OP ROCK AND SAND FOR eoNcnTH FIREWOOD AND C0AL ETfi W 3 QUEEN STREET ' ' - - . $ !: ISnAtin nsti ... DRi CARPS; Optometrist STANDARD OPTICAL CO. 1116 Fort Street. . Protective Agency of Hawaii ;DAY-AlWMGHTi Patrpla rerw tWltiYs e'tm i. 1 LORD-YOU2IO . Engineering Co, Ltd. Engineers and Contractors Pantheon Block, Honolulu, T. H. Telephone 610 and 4537 es ohuit hooit Kekaullke, nr. Queen Phone 2992 I ' American Optical Co. 1148 Fort SL, XJonplulu, Opposite Catholic Convent THE HOUSE OF SEEV1C3 CHOP SUI 93 North King Street Call and see our brand new CHOP SUt HOU8E Everything Neat and Clean Tablea may be reserved by phone No. 1711 ' TlllzckVtzntt-Z Cctjvq Rrtvajpsrpctt (TXtVHVtr mm cuss Nave 1 A lurang V TIDES, SUN AND MOON. ; vT . Mcc- High High Low Low Rise Date Tide HL of Tide Tide Tide Sun Sua Er. : Large Tide Small Large SCiU Rises- Seta T'. P.M. FT. AJL June 11 " 12 " 13 " 14 " 15 16 8:43 9:35 12 1.0 1.3 1.6 1.8 9:59 11:08 P.M. 10:32 11:32 m m t AI. V 0:37 'll23 i 12:05 -.12:55 1:37 2:18 L9 '- "'-".- C5 TO 71 SOUTH QTjmi CT. 1 LTD. General Agents 'inn I'nmnnnu am onvat r. J. BOX 212 ; w. . OUTWA&D - -; WiS'fi Walalua.' ITuaT, a-' ii!.to Vl',3:4.":ni :15 a.r- .2 . ua 'rJii-"ih:,. 1 - i- PiSi MCI an ii7oY7.V.Y. '8:36 a.c i . -, :: j l s.59 p.m.7:13 nja. - - The Halelwa. Umlt6. a l .-.wuwiwujB, every Bundav t c -..: for Halelwa H(i- L1;: rrivea,la ,aionolulp 'iomo t The LImitfld store oSlt Peifl Ewa Jim , tad WalaaaV?-- oniy: ?XCPt SBad' tSdCi.- o.p.1 .nison Wsmith, SupeTInttndsnt . Cl p.'aL F R E.I G K nd ; ; y-s vc' TICKET : Also reservatlc any point oa t: ' mainland (P. . L i. e VYELLS-FAn GO A CO,-72,. King SC Tel. 1515. ,Ltd Shipping and Commission Merchant Fort and Queen Sts. Honolu! Y.TAKAKUWA & CO. ' '. Umlted -- -v "N AMCC "CRABS, packed fn Sanitary Cans, wood lined : Nuuanu St, near King 8t' Most Completa Line of Chlness -'.Goods at . FONGINNCO.; Honolulu's Leading Chinese Curio Store 1152 I'uuanu SL, nr. Pauahl. D. J. CASH MAN Y TENTS AND AWNINGS -': Luau Tents and Canopies for Rent Thirty Years Expsrieac ' -Fort 8L, nesr Allen, upstairs Y Phone 1487 , A.M. P.M. - '"BSSBBBwa rnnu nfljLsYAT TIME TABL! Fred LValdron ' 3:26 'Z:34 4:05; ,4:34 S:21-r 7:45 6:0tn;8:47 6:39-9:36 Ti29 10:11- 6:i7 5:1$ 5J18 6: ,6: 43 ' C k - :43 Ai : 6 5:18 V.t'6 6 5:1$; ' 5:13 6:13 :44 A' : St. - .