davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-28
THE BOXING CARNIVAL.
The Main Thanksgiving Even,s
Went to De Lyle and Reilly

There was, as the Independent had
expected, "hot time" on the Orpheum
stage during the boxing contest on
Thanksgiving night and Manager Co
hen presented program of such inter-
esting events that the large audience
present had their appetites for slug
ging full satiated. The events were
five in number and included three pre-
liminary goes and two mains, the FIRST
of the latter being between the So
called "St. Paul Kid" Jimmie Kennard.
and Kid" De Lyle, of the Camp Nc
Kinley contingent ths SECOND beiag be
tween the much advertised Harris
colored local boxer, and Jack" Riley
WHO II was stated had blown in from
Baker city, oregon Tbe opening
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-28

The Achi resolution was not recon.
sidered on Wednesday morning and
the suggestion of the morning organ
for such course failed. And that
resolution will now have to stand and
the committee appointed although the
irtroducer made similar request to
the Territorial Convention and the
committee appointed by Chairman
Holstein is now hard at work on these
measures. But the threat that if
such conduct appeared elsewhere,
such a one who disregards his party
would be read out of it and treated as
an independent, is too rich to be taken
seriously, because, as far as we know,
the same thing has happened in other
countries as well, and yet it did not
cause sufficient reason for one to be
read out of his party and thereby lose
prestige.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-28
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

Senators Achi, Isenberg and Dickey
tA-T-D) are always to be found on
hand to aid their majority in the
Senate with the previous question"
motion. They should be called the
previous question trio who are ever
ready to sing the song Of those who
are too previous with questions.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-28

Now that the Republicans control
the Senate, they have resorted to the
previous question" motions in order
TO choke off debate This is an action
that the Republican minority at the
last time decried strenuously against
the Home Rulers, and now they are re-
sorting to it with vengeance. 1t is
means that works both ways.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-28
Resignation is Eefused.

Washington, Nov 9-Tbe Presid.
ent has declile ed to accept the re-
signation Of Passed Assistant Pay
master Charles W Penrose, lately
attached to the Michigan. The
officer was convicted by court
martial OF financial irregularities
aud sentenced to be dismissed
from the serVios. The President
has approved the sentence OF dis.
misssl.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-28

--a--....s...,...- ..,..,-.-s-.s-.sSsI-'.a--a
which staggered DeLyle, but his ag-
gressiveness stopped Kennard from
following up the advantage. DeLyle
led and led again only to swipe the
surrounding atmosphere, Kennard be-
ing satisfied to duck, without return.
closed for a clinch and smile at his
opponent and the audience.
Third round. The stiffness of Ken
nard showed him clever with his feet,
but DeLyle would not be denied the
desired mix-up which so illsuited Ken
nard that he started hide-and-seek
game, running away from DeLyle and
placing the referee between himself
and his man. The audience hooted at
this act, and Kennard himself offered
his hand in apology, to DeLyle, but it
was not accepted. DeLyle swung his
left and landed and soon after reached
the wind with his right. The round
ended with Kennard delivering an in-
effective uppercut.
The fourth, fifth and sixth rounds
were somewhat similar in character,
that is, DeLyle leading and Kennard
lodging. The decision was justly CIV
en- by Referee Cohen to DeLyle.
The closing event, ten round con-
test between U, S. Harris and Jack
Reilly, at 16O pounds, was expected to
prove fast and hot, and it was SO. On
facing one another Reilly swung a
left which landed, Harris returning
with heavy right. The round was a
fast one, both men taking relays on
the floor. In the second the rushing
tactics of Reilly caused his head to
meet the abdomen of Harris so heav-
lily that the latter was almost thrown
into the orchestra. On recovering q
right swing from Reilly sent Harris to
the floor for a nine seconds relief. On
rising Harris went in for mix-up and
smothered Reilly, finally knocking him
to the floor. Referee Cohen commenc-
ed the count and had reached five"
when the gong sounded, saving Reilly.
The seconds of Reilly did not remove
him as they should have done, and
Cohen not having heard the gong on
account of the turmoil by the audience
and ringsders, counted Reilly out and
gave temporary decision to Harris.
Learning his error, Cohen ordered
Harris into the ring on time being call
ed for the third round and Reilly, very
groggily, meandered to the center and
was given the decision. Harris has no
one to blame but himself for failing
to get the decision; for, although he
was well out of wind, Reilly would
have gone out in half punch.
Everybody left satisfied that they
had the worth of their money and
praised Joe Cohen's managerial and
referee ability.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-28

Being a day long to be remembered,
although lost to them for good and for
ever, let Hawaiians always remember
it. Ii they cannot observe it publicly,
they can safely do so inwardly and
within their homes, and in SO doing
always stir up remGmbrances of the
days that have gone by, never more to
return to them and to theirs. Having
accepted the inevitable, they must suf.
wake. Let us nevertheless hope for
Tie best and for a brighter future Ia
the time that is to come
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-28

Having lost independence and ma
tionality, not of their own doing, but
was brought about to gSin the two
cent bounty on the sugar produced
here, we still hope though that the
Hawanans may long remember this
day OF their national emancipation
but now of their obliteration. 1t Is up
to them to emancipate themselves In
the future, and in so doing have re-
membrance for this day, which we
hope that they will always keep in
mind the sentiments connected with
1t in the past and let their childrens
children know what such day meant
to them formerly, which shall always
remain to them in history.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-28

giving, and as an historical incident
it is merely as interesting as is the
fact that a great man once lived and
is now dead" And we add-"so mote
it be-"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-28

Yaicing an expression editorially
iaade herein four years ago today.
shortly after the consummation of an
neXation and The transfer of soyer'
eighty we are still of the same opin-
ION today. time not having changed
Cur status in regard to its utility as a
national holiday. The expression then
made is as follows; Its utility as
dsy of recreation is valueless follow.
ing so closely. as it invariably must
Re, upon the national day of Thanks
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-28

But that has all passed. Hawaii is
now under the benign and benefcent
fold OF American rule. Did we say
American rule? Nay, nay; American
only in name, in reality but mis-.
sionary" controlled "oligarchy," which
every bit of tits entirely un-American,
and still Hawaiians are subservient.
As their redemption is within their
own grasp, having been wisely and
generously granted the franchise, it is
Tor them to exercise it intelligently to-
wards their own salvation from op-
preston, subserviency, thralldom, CO.
ercion and so forth. This power is
theirs to use, but they have used it in
such a way recently that has again
placed them in subjectiou to their de-
spoilers. And having so done to the
entire satisfaction of those now in
control, we hope that their rights will
not be abridged nor the franchise cur
tailed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-28

The RepublicaH aim" of the cam.
palgn has become an "aia' IN the
Senate. Whewl what next shall there
be? ;e ax.taS a. & y4A
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-28

And further, in the same editorial
article, we quote the following para.
graph: when the benefits conferred
by Kamehameha and Kalakaua are
almost already forgotten in the pleas.
ing results from the golden harvests
gathered in. it cannot be expected that
the recognition of the independence of
this country by England and France,
and the United States, fifty-five (now
fifty-nine) years ago, should be com.
memorated after that independence
has been destroyed by one of the
consent of the other two" Yes, when
that independence has been destroy.
ed," what further use is there for it's
commemoration, unless it be as
taunt to Hawaiians, reminding them
of what they were once, proud little
insular nation among the galaxy Of
greater and mightier nations, and
what they are now, subdued subjects
of 'one of the three guaranteeing pow
ers, and that one the great and nigh
ty United States of America, Hawaii's
greatest and foremost friend.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-28

naiies between Ernest Henicke and
| Lolo, a Hawaiian, both featherweights,
was presented. Heinicke was quick
and aggressive and kept his heavier
opponent busy during three fast rounds
at the end of which referee Graham
gave him the decision. The next event
was between Vierra a Punchbowl ter
ror, and Hans Anderson of vaterland
start to nearly the finish, Vierra hav-
ing the best of the first two rounds but
at the close of the third touch of
>biliousness or other yellow matter in
his composition caused him to drop
to the floor in his own corner and sat
there until counted out. Anderson get
| ting the decision. Fun, fast and furi-
| Gus, and which tended greatly to aid
the good digestion of the hearty diners
in the audience, was furnished by two
colored boxers who held all portions of
the stage and displayed all manner OF
tactics from the swing to the jab, in
Producing new sledge-nammer blow,
and tumble maneuvers, all of which
seemed to be highly appreciated by the
spectators and resulted without injury
to the boxers. The referee finally gave
the decision to one of the two, but it
might have been draw.
Then, in it's order came on the first
leading event of the evenings sport,
the contest between Jimmie Kennard
of Wisconsin, who has boasted of hold
ing himself UP for six rounds before
Joe Cans the noted Coast professional
and Kid De Lyle who made his second
public appearance on this occasion.
The contest was originally set for ten
rounds but Manager Cohen, who was
agreed on by the men to referee, notifi-
ed the audience that the men not being
in proper condition agreement had
been made to have the contest cut to
six rounds. His remark that six good
rounds were better than ten poor ones"
met with approval.
At 9:15 Kid De Lyle made his ap-
pearance, his appearance indicating
| nothing detrimental to his condition,
| hut it was fact that his right hand
| was injured. Jimmie Fox was behind
him. Loud applause greeted De Lyle's
entrance. Kennard appeared some five
| minutes later accompanied by Paddy
| Ryan as his mentor, he also was well
received. No time was lost in prelimi-
naries and at 9;2O both men laced one
| another for the:
First round DeLyle held himself
we'll up, thus aiding his advantage OF
| height and reach. Kennard adopted
MS favorte crouching position. De.
| Lyle led with left swing which only
partly landed, Kepnard ducking lit.
lie late. Kennard Immediately COM
menced monkey business. showing his
eblity to avoid the swings and to
block many Of the blows which De
lyle was distributing with Thanksgiv.
Ing generosity. Kennard landed
heavy left which set DeLyle backward
hut he responded with a straight right
which landed on Kennards fronts.
piece. DeLyle then swung right and
left Kennard ducking and closing in,
without return, only to duck again.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-28

Thia day was one of those national
holidays that has answered its pur-
pose as long as Hawaii's autonomy
lasted as a distinct nation, but since
its absorption by migbtier power
against the will Of its people, and
which may probably yet be soon drop
ped from the calendar OF national OBJ
servance. Had not legislative en-
actment made it day to be observed,
it would never be observed now, as its
utility as a day OF national rejoicing
and thanksgiving closed with the pass
ing of sovereignty and the destruction
Of nationality. 1t is now only official
lyl observed in name, but in fact and
sentimentally it is still remembered in
the homes of patriotic Hawaiians, who
are unable az present to so soon for
got the historical associations of the
past connected. with it and its one
time national observance, of which
there are yet many old residents still
living who can well attest and bear
witness to the enthusiasms then dis
Played.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-28

The steamer Mauna Loa ar.
rived this morning from Hawaii
aud Maui, and reports rough
weather along the Hawaii coast,
but fmooth seas AMI light
breeze across the channel coming
home.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-28
FRIDAY. NOV. rs, 1902,
OUR ONCE DAY OF DAYS.

Only few short years ago this was
our day of days. But now, it is fast
passing away, and soon it will only
remain in the memory of the people
Of these Islands, particularly OF the
generation that is passing on and
whose places are being taken up by
another under different order of
things, as We'll as by others who have
TO knowledge and no care whatever in
the commemoratlon OF this day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-28

Among the passengers who came
in the Mauna Loa this morning
were Capt 9 Johussn, Coerper,
d Makainsi, Mrs G Kepoikai, and
three children, S T. Lucas aud
wife, Miss N Naukans. W Cross,
and others, toteling "a cabin and
46 deck (27 Japs, . Chinese,
Hawaiians aud 3 others)
Tue INDEPFENDIsT SO cents per
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-28
E ,tsred at the Post Office at Honolulu
p. o. FOX ea.

L. T., as seoond-class mail
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-27
Chm. Board County Commissioners.

WE FIND AND PLACE NEWSPAPER
and job office men. Our plan requires
a fee Of $1.00 for registration before
application is considered. This pays
for thorough examination of your record
and puts you on our books for life.
You get the first opening for which
you are best qualified and receive a
certificate of registered proficiency
from us. We secure future positions
for you without a second registration
on satisfactory evidence for leaving
last employer. When we have secured
you employment we charge you $500
in addition to your registration fee,
the latter to be paid out of your first
weeks work. We are the only news
paper employment bureau in the world.
The demand for good men now far
exceeds the supply. No applicant will
be registered who fails to furnish
proof of his efficiency. This is done
to protect employers interest, as we
guarantee all men We place to give
satisfaction. National Newspaper EN-
ployment Concern, Washington, D. C.
6-26-tf.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-27

iority of eases. Rock Island was af-
fected anew by the plan for conversion OF
it's securities, and the notable strength
of the ST. Louis and San Francisco
stocks, Kansas City, Fort Scott and
Memphis and Chicago and Eastern Illi-
nois was due to hopes that those proper
ties would be included in the new pro-
ject. The definite formation of this plan
gave fresh credence to rumors of many
other financial projects which have
fallen out of public attention for some
time after active discussion but lack of
active interest in the market incident
to the short session and the absence in
the country of many active operators
left these factors ineffective to hold up
prices. The bank statement showed a
gain in cash reserves of $2,644, 200, which
is nearly a million in excess of expecta
tions. AS the cash increase falls short
$20G.S75 the surplus reserve is encroach
cd upon to that extent The disclosure
that the requirements of the active
speculation are absorbing the increase
in available cash and the prospect that
further gold will go out next week. while
the government revenues have begun to
take up a daily surplus, caused some I'M
easiness over the course of the money
market with continuance of the snecu-
lation.
Except for the convertible and specu-
lative bonds the market has been quiet
and rather irregular.
United States old As registered de-
clined %; United States old As coupon
% new As registered q; new As cou-
pom Y and the rs Il per cent as com
pared with the closing call of last week.
Total sales of stocks today 395 800
shares, including Atchison $4,000, Atchi-
son preferred $780, Rock Island 1920,
louisville $500, New York Central 49,
100, Norfolk and Western $500, Penn
sylvania $780, st. Louis, San Francisco
second preferred 1880, st, Paul 10000,
Southern Pacific S3,700, Southern Rail-
way 1000, Union Pacific 2l,500, Sugar
19,9OO United States Steel G,3O0, United
States Steel preferred 11,100, Western
Union II 600.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-27
STOCKC.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July 26.-Wild and jagged
fluctuations in new July oats held specu-
lators on change spellbound today. In
twenty minutes the cornered option
slumped 16B and in as many minutes
more there was a rally of II cents. The
gyrations resulted from a rumor that
tho Patten deal in July options had been
settled, and from the almost immediate
contraction of the same storyL Pre-
dicted heavy receipts for next week in
all grains, but especially in oats, had
much to do with the heatish sentiment
that was prevalent on the floor before
the break started The depression
spread into the other PITS and although
traders were all at sea as to the posi-
tion of the manipulated July options in
all three pits, yet at the end Of trade
prices were all rather bearishly demon
allied. July oats lost 31s, September oats
/ and TX; July wheat &c; September
wheat 1b05s July corn 2R and Septem-
Der corn. 1c. Provisions closed 1z@15c
lower
Leading futures ranged az follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-27
H. G. B. BEERS MARKET LETTER.

Special to News and Observer)
New Orleans, La, July 26.-Advices
from Liverpool were unfaVorable, corse-
quently our market opened about l point
lower, but Immediately after improved
to points on near months and to 5
points on late, owing to claims of damage
by excessive rains yesterday and last
night in certain portions of Texas. When
the urgent demand was filled values
eased off and closed practically unchang-
ed on all months except August, which
showed a gain of points. General rains
fell over Texas and scattered showers
occurred in various sections os the cot
ton region. Showers and thunderstorms
are predicted throughout the belt for to-
night and Sunday. The heavy rains in
sections of Texas, while proving injur-
ious for the present, Will ultimately lie
beneficial in giving the needed moisture
required for the development of the
plant. The immediate effect may be to
retard the picking and early movement
of new cotton. On the whole the crop
outlook is favorable; still the manipula-
ton of near months and fears of scarcity
of new cotton prevent any aggressive
selling of the new crop positions. I'm
til the liquidations of August and cotton
begins to move freely it is doubtful
whether there will be any marked change
in prices. H. & B. BEER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-27
SPECIAL TERM OF Court.

Pursuant to the call OF His Excel
lency, c. B. Aycock, Governor, a special
term of the Superior Court of Wake
county will be held to commence on the
2Sth day of July, 1902, to last two weeks,
for the trial of civil cases only.
All persons summoned to attend said
special term, whether as jurors, wit
nesses, or otherwise, will attend as
summoned to a regular term under the
like rules penalties and forfeitures.
A. H. GREEN,
Chm. Board County Commissioners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-27

AN ENERGETIC MAN WITH GOOD
business qualifications can secure man
agerial position with Ohio corporation.
capitalized for $250,00O; must come
we'll recommended and be able to take
stock in company during term of en-
gagement from 81, 800 to $4,000, same to
be taken up at expiration of agree
ment; this company is composed of the
representative business men of Colnm-
bus. Salary $1,000 and liberal commits
sion. Address E. c. Schneider, Secre-
tary, Sphar Building, Columbus. O.
7-27-2t, Sun.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-27
NAVAL ST ORES.

EWILMINeToN, N. c., July 26.-Turpentine
nothing doing at 45; receipts l04 casks.
Rosn steady at 81. 1901. Is; receipts 3to.
Crude firm al o.. 40Gl2.60; receipts lCS barrels.
Tar firm at 81 so; receipts AZ
SAVANNAH Ga. July 26.-Turpentine firm at
43H; receipts 1896; sales 100; exports 1854.
Rosin firm; receipts 1899; sales exports
76s.
G, sl.55; H, Sl.70; |. &2,05 K, $3.50; M. 1905;
N, % 40; w 6, $3.50: w w, 1870.
CHARLESTON, S. q, July 26.-Turpeptln
steady at 46M receipts -, sales 10; exports -.
Rosin firm; receipts =; sales 2SO; exports
Quote: A, B, C, D, E, SIPS; sLS5; G, sl.lo;
z. 1.se5; I, o.. 90; K $3.50: N, Gsos N, $3.50; VIC
. w W; 1895.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-27
LOSSES IN GRAIN HEAVY
July Oats Loses Over Three Cents, July
Wheat Two.
DEMAND IN THE STOCK MARKE! LANGUlO
The Selling Following the Weekly Bank State
meni not Well Enough Absorbed 10
Prevent Declining Tendency,
Bulls Dominate Cotton.
CBy the Associated Press.)

New York, July 26.-The present week
in dry goods closed quietly. Some little
buying for fall account was INDUCED in
by buyers from far away houses but the
majority of those in town are looking
over stocks before purchasing. Next
week is expected to develop mora az.
tivity along fall lines. A very fair
amount of summer trade is still in evil
dence with jobbers, and until this sub
sides fall goods will not be pushed.
NEW YORK. COTTON.
New York, July 26.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady 1 to points lower
this being fair response to unfavcrabld
Liverpool cables. Before the first wave
CO selling gave place to a hurried move
ment of shorts for cover the list worked
off to 6 points from last nights final
bids. Then came rumors of probable
floods in the Brazos Valley in Texas, as a
result of the tremendous rains in and
around there of late. These stories
were given color by forecast for fur
Their precipitation tonight and tomorrow.
The bear contingent was soon in full
retreat and prices rapidly advanced. July
sold at $50 or 20 points above the lowest
of yesterday. The receipts were large
at the ports, and some of the interior
towns but this fact cut little figure as
an influence. A prominent local COM
mission house bought August freely, be-
lieved to be for Philadelphia interests;
while the rank and file of the commits
sion contingent covered shorts for con-
stituents who did not care TO risk over
Sunday developments in Texas. Wall
street appeared to be selling distant
months on the advance and Europe sold
January. The South operated in a eau
tious manner on both sides of the ac-
count. Trading was very active during
the first hour.
NEW YoRK. July 26.-Cotton futures opened
steady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-27

HELP WANTED, MALE.-AD WRIT
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Graduates guaranteed positions. Write
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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-27
One Cent a Word.

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