davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-12

The doctors are even. They
have Intentionally forgotten that
such newspapers as TIE lNpEPEND
ENT and the Star existed in Homo
lulu and only Invited TO go with
them to Molokai, representatives. Of
tho Advertiser and the Bu letin
The INDEPENDENT has more friends
and acquaiutances at the Settle.
ment than all the other newspapers
put together, but The INDEPENDENT
cannot go. 1t would be too danger
Gus, probably, to let representa-
tive of this paper have few NOM
ents conversation with the Rev.
Father Wendelln or Ambrose Hut
Gibson.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-12

If Mr.. A. II. r Vieira desires to
discuss the Primo joiats" ques-
tion with THE INDEPENDENT, he is
welcome to it. Bat, honestly we
think that the Rev. Editor ought
to be the last one to speak about
joints. A word to the wise is suf-
fcient.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-12

Abl if everything could be told!
II the Rev. Father Wendelin could
be induced to speakl il the dramas
enacted within The confines of tba,
hell on earth, we're published to the
world But, have patienc AL
though absent, The INDEPENDENT is
there aud in few days our readers
will be MA le cogniz ant Of the do
ings OF tho Board Of Health during
that executive trip to the Lsper
Settlement on Molokai
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-12

The Republican party has no oc-
casion TO worry its head over the
proper candidate for Delegate if
Prince Cupid will consent TO run.
-Bulletin.
You bet! And what is more Re-
publican politicians need not throw
any campaign money away, either.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-12

The Evening BAlletiu endorses
Prince Jonah Kslanianaole as Ha'
waits next Delegate to Congress.
The Prince is a good man. A rep
resentative Hawaiian mal OF
sterling qualities and fearless lode
pendencp, a scion of Hawaii's
monarchs, he would be a Delegate
OF whom the Territory would have
a right to be proud. Provided,
OF course, that compromise bs-
tween liberal minded politicians
can 5e made on hia namo.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-12

CALL UP MAIN lS1--Thatt Inc
honolulu Office. Time saved, m,p,y
saved Minimum charge ~ per
message,
EQEOLULU CEFICE, EAGDQa CLOCK
UPSAlRS,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-12

Treasurer Wrisht's suggestion
that the Primo licenses be raised
into full licenses in certain sec.
tions OF the city, 10 one that will
have the endorsement OF all good
citizens, High license would prove
in every sense, morally and other
wise, advantageous to a communi-
ty laboriug under the dlsadvant-
ages OF depleted treasury. The
more aud the higher the bet
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-12

They have gone to Molokai, aud
by and by. the world will hear Of
their visit. The great medical
authorities of the United States,
France aad Germany are anxiously
awaiting for reports OF the condition
OF the Lspers aud deep treatises
on Lsprosy signed by such names
of Drs. Sloggett, Cooper, Moore or
Pratt, Their reputation is made
and they have claims to immortality.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-12


Aud to think that The INDEPEND-
ENT and The Star, havs dared criti-
cizs the acts OF these great men. To
think that small paper like The
INDEPENDENT has compelled our local
autocrats to sire" ex.Superintend-
ent Reynolds, one OF their creatures,
and withdraw the order request
ing the Bishop of Panopolis to re-
move Father Wendelin, from the
Settlement. The audacity of tha
Star turning into ridicule men like
Drs. Sloggett, Cooper and Pratt!
The "Derye" our contemporary had
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-12
SUBSCRIPTION BATES:

Payable Invariably In Advance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-19
PRlZ:S WON AT WHIST

The whist tournament OF the Protective
union for the benefit OF its hospital fund
was very well attended yesterday, both
afternoon and evening. Prizes were
awarded 20 the following: 1st. Mrs. ID.
Hylands. score 20: I'd. Mrs. Macnair. score
81 Sd. Mrs. G.. +. Davis. score so; 4th, Ma
bel NJ. Foye, score 40; 9Th. Mrs. Arnold.
score 20: 9Th. Mrs. Tuckerman. score as;
7th Eta NJ. Miller. score As; Sth, William
Boyes. score As: 9th Mrs. G.. T. Left.
score SO; 10TH Mrs. Jessie Griffith. score
90: llth. II. Mars. score f6; 18th. II. n.
Swift. score 43: 18Th. +. w. NARROW score
AZ; 18th. J Mclaughlin. score 49, 18th,
Mrs. r. NJ. Smith score 80: 10th. M.
Moore. score a.; 18th, William McManus.
score Al: 18th. Mrs. II. H. Barker, score
80: 18th. Anna Munsy, score 40; 10th. Mrs.
Mather score 80: 21st. NJ. +. Perine, score
IS: 22d. Ella Miller. score ~.
There are seven entries In the weekly
series and they stand as follows: Ladies'
Nellie 4. Walker. 73; Mrs. G.. f. Davis,
80: ID. G.. Mather. IS Mrs w. II. Foye,
81 GentlemeH-H,.- -AN-Smith. Jeiffi
Jelly. a.; William Balderson. A. The
evening series stands as follows: II. y.
Swift. "A; +. w. NARROW, IS; Mrs.'H. II.
Barker, 67; f. Nash, CS; Mark IL.
Peuuo 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-19
COACHING BROWN

"Christy" Mathewson who pitched for
the New York Giants" last season. is
coaching the Brown university pitching
squad. Brown evidently will not lack
pitching material this year. Lynch and
Leland. both pitchers of varsity 6xpe-
rience. will be In the box. and Hatch, a
freshman is showing varsity form. There
are also several other candidates, among
them Guernsey brother OF Yale's cap
tain
Mathewsoh who is giving his attention
TO this squad, is a popular college coach,
inasmuch as he is "A college man himself,
having played both baseball and football
at Bucknell university. He will remain
I'm Providence until the beginning of the
league season.
The cage practice at present includes
batting and fielding and Head Coach
Gammons. who played with the Boston
Nationals last season, has the work. IN
charge The squad has be1n somewhat
reduced and until further notice Will con-
sist OF the followng Abbott. Briggs.
Barrows. Beldng, clifford. Dewolf. Far
mum. Frazer. Foulder. Gray. Guernsey,
Harson Hatch, Hopkins, Leland, Metcalf,
Mackinney, Otis. Paige, Phillips, Sullivan,
Whitn.y Woodsum Mowry, Mandeville.
Brown, Dennico. Ehmke, ingalls,, Tarbell,
Marble. Bartlett. Iiiland, Norris, Powell,
Wells Larkin, Joslin, WEIGH. knoop,
and Paine. Those who have been
dropped will report at once TO DR.. Parker
90 arrange for regular gymnasium work.
All OF the old players who have not yet
reported should come out at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-19
Coming Meeting Of Rhode Island Yacht
b--Coaching Brown Squad and
General Gossip.

hour. half an hour at the medicine ball. ten
minutes rope skipping and a seige at
dumb bell practice During the morning
he did his usual road work. At the fin-
ish OF all this he stated he never felt
better In bis life. lie is certainly In ex-
cellent condition.
Twin Sullivan OF Cambridge was given
the decision over Billy Jordan, colored,
OF Boston at the Alameda, Bath, Me-,
last night. before a crowd or over 1000
spectators Both men were in the pink
OF condition. with the weight slightly In
Jordans favor. Sullivan from the start
proved himself 90 be the master, but his
opponent was game. and his clever duck
ing saved him from a knockout In many
instances. Jordan commenced To show
signs of grogginess at the end OF the
fifth round, but he wouldn't give up. At
ter the tenth he grew visibly weaker. and
during the 18th Sullivan rained a perfect
torrent OF well directed blows over his
body. In the 14th round Jordan rallied
bit but at the end could scarcely stand
on his feet Referee Charles Cheltra Of
Bath stopped the Bout. giving sullivan
the decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-19
ENDEAV0RERS.
Annual Convention 10 Be- Held
in Ban3fICant Congregat' Church

The annual convention OF the Rhode
Island Christian Endcavor will open I'm
the Benefcent Congregational church on
Thursday evening, and will continue all
day and evening on Friday and Saturday
morning and afternoon. number OF
noted speakers will speak during the con-
vention and tho singing. by a big chorus
under the direction OF +. il. jacobs. OF
New York, formerly gospel singer with
Dwight l.. Moody. will be special fea-
ture OF the convention.
The program of the convention is as
follows:
vice. led by chorus conducted by +. IL
Jacobs OF New York; devotional service
led by Rev. Thomas a. Fenton. president
OF Providence Christian Endeavor union;
address OF welcome by Rev. Asbury f.
Krom. pastor OF the church. address,
THE Life OF Fellowship" by Rev. Edwin
r. Hallenbeck. ID. d. Binghamton, ". Y,
president OF New York State Christian
EndeaVor union: address, THE Way TO
Win by Rev. y. ii. Henson, ID. D., for
come pastor OF the Hanson Place Baptist
church, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Friday. al oclock-Quiet hour. con-
Quoted by Rev. Il. F. HallenbeGki ID. D.
this service will be intermission for r gis-
tration and greetings.
AT l0:l5-Devotional service: address or
reports OF atate superintendents: address,
"Red Tape" by Rev. Charles ID. Crane,
president OF Maine State Christian En-
deaVor union: address by Mr.. Henry Var
ley. OF England. well known evangelist
and Bible lecturer.
At 2:30-Devotional service: convention
business and election of officers: address.
Grace. Gumption and Ginger by Rev
G.. ID. Crane; address. Does II Pay?' by
Prof. Amos r. Wells, editor OF Christian
Endeavor World: address. Some Caus
OF Arrested Spiritual DEVELOPMENT" by
Rev John Balcom Shaw. ID. d., of New
York city.
At 7:30-PFaiee service led by Mr.. J4.obs
and chorus: Scripture exposition by Rev.
James NJ Gray. ID. D.. Of Boston, author
of Synthetic Method of Bible study. ad-
dress. Apostolic Activity I'm Corea," by
Rev H. G.. Underwood. ID. D.. the veteran
missionary OF Corea; address, THE Work
that Wins by Rev. John Balcom Shaw
ID. ID. .
the chapel
state Junior rally-10 o'clock In the
church. Charles ~. Snow. state junior su-
perintend mt, presiding-Words OF well
come. Rev. Asbury II. Krom, pastor OF
the Benencent Congregational church;
exercise by members of the Elmwood
Temple Junior society; roll call and state
superintendent report, presentation OF
state banner. address, by Rev +. III. Ja-
saturday. at 2:SO-Devotonal service,
address. by Mr.. Henry Varley adjourn
mcnt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-19
Mrs. Cleveland's Democracy.

4 lady who knew Mrs Cleveland quite
well met her at the Grand Central sta
ton I'm New York, recently fairly laden
down with parCels.
You look like q real old-fashioned
Santa Claus" she said TO Mrs Cleveland.
'Oh no. not quite that was tho reply.
FOR I have no TOYS in my parcels: they
arc filled with fruit that | am taking out
to whore I sim staying. because they arc
v ~ fond ~ these particular things and
they can't be had out there
Whor Mrs. Cleveland lcft tho train her
friend thought that she would give pleas
urc 20 the brakeman by telling him that
ho had "cutcrtaincd an angel unawarcs"
So she said. did You see that lady on
The platform with OIL those pare lsY'
''Yee" said he what or herr
"'Thats Mrs. Cleveland" Tho man re-
fused to believe her re could not be-
iiov. that tho wife " the ex-prcsident.
eiposf struggling with parcels, wOuid be
triivflirr. alone in an ordinary day coach.
g4ch simnio democracy passed his belief.
February Ladies' Home Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-19
OLNEYVlLLE.

A day or so ago William Peters. whose
home is at 29O Grove street, called at
the police station and reported that some
OF Textile hall.
The young man made mistake for
he was not in front of the Textile hall,
and while mis- watch was taken from him
it was only I'm the spirit of fun, and he
found 1t at his home in the evening.
The leaders of the Textile workers are
somewhat annoyed by the report for each
member has taken pride in demeaning
themselves in a most orderly and gentle
manly manner.
Mrs. Annie. wife of James A. Fraser,
died at her home, 225 Plainheld street.
last night.
She had been IN for some time. She
leaves a family of FIVE small children.
There will be special services at all OF
the Catholic churches this evening.
James Dlfley was buried from ST.
Marys church this morning.
Annie Tiernan. a girl employed at the
Atlantic mills. had the index finger of her
right hand crushed in a machine yester-
day and was cared for by DR. j. T. Far
rell at his office on Messer corner OF
Westminster street
The police ran in what Is supposed 10
be portion of tho Chaffee street gang
last evening for breaking and entering
a bake shop and stealing a small guam
tity of fruit.
They were arraigned I'm the Sixth Dis
trlct court this morning and pleading
guilty were held for the action OF the
grand Jury in the sum OF $500 each.
Owing TO the fact that the police look
upon these boys as hard characters the
probation officer refused 10 allow them TO
be out on bail so thoy were sent TO the
reform school TO await trial. There
names are Henry Cortis, Frank O'Nef.
Ronald RoXburg, william Merritt and
Frank Connors. They are all about Is
years OF age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-19
GENERAL GOSSIP.

Peoria has been decided on as the
eighth club OF the Western league
Connie Mack will send his pitchers TO
Chapel Hin. n. c., several weeks ahead
of the other players OF the club.
The Lehigh University's baseball team
will play Harvard ar Cambridge. May 20,
and Yale at New Haven May 21.
Frank O. Uppee. who pitched last sea-
son for the Portland club Of the New
England League. was signed yesterday
by the New York club.
At four days skating tournament
which opened at Milwaukee,. last night.
Herman I.ewek of this city broke the
worlds half-mile record for backward
skating. reducing. the time from I'm
30 1-5s 10 Inn i2s. The big event will be de-
cided on Thursday and Friday.
J. Scott Leary OF San Francisco defeat
cd Fred Wenck OF Yale in the 60-yard
swimming race at the Sportsman's show.
Chicago, last night by one stroke. Time
SO 2-5s. In "A 300-yard exhibition Wenck
covered the distance In I'm 10 2-5s.
Ban Johnson declares the American
league Will utterly decline to accept the
report of the rules committee. AS a re-
suit that league will Issue rules OF its
own and run the games according to the
ideas OF its leading men for the best in
torcsts of the game.
Horace Fogol has secured another col
lege card for the New York troupe lie is
Henry Thielman OF Manhattan college lie
shut out the Cuban Giants last season,
allowing but two singles. lie Is about the
size OF Matthewson and very promising
man.
George W. Albin. Yale. 'O2, captain OF
the Yale gymnasium team. was last night
awarded the championship OF that uni
versity and n ~" being tho winner OF
the greater number OF points IN the gym
nastic contest
Joe Kelley has cast HIS tot with tho Am
ercan league. At "a meeting on Monday
night of the Baltimore club ne was elect
cd member OF tho board OF directors.
With only six senators votng against a..
the New York senate Yesterday passed
the bill TO prohibit The slaughter OF live
pigeons. The hin now goes 90 the aescfn-
bly,. and will probably pass that body. al
though n big lobby % powder aud shot
men will try 10 defeat IT,
Danny Mnher tho American Jockey.
who VIII ride for King Edward VII this
season. rails from Now York today. on
his arrival 40 southampton he viii go i'm
modiatoly 20 Newmarket heath. 90 report
90 Richard Marsh. King Edwards train
or. II enjoy riding In England very
much" says Maher. and will continue
70 ride abroad. as long as ! am success
ful"
At Newark, y j., today Vice Chancel-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-19

The annual meeting OF the Rhode Island
Yacht club will be held. Monday evening
next. and there will be two changes in
the positions of principal officers. Com
modore Titcomb and Secretary Potter
both decline recollection and the positions
will be respectively filed by future Com
modore Frank r. On5y. chairman OF the
Providence police commission. and by fu-
ture secretary Charles q. Easton.
The prospects for the coming season are
encouragingly bright, the club was never
In more prosperous condition, the
schooner yacht Llcwellyn will make an
excellent flagship, and Col Olney will. as
commodore. carry the club TO renewed
success.
The officers nominated and 10 be elect
ed at Monday evenings meeting are the
following named: Commodore Frank +.
Olney; vice commodore, DEW 7. Church;
rear commodore, James T.. Dawson; sec
retary Charles c. Easton: treasurer,
Jesse b. Sweet, Jr. race committee, H. y.
Grinwood Jr., l.. G. Law, T.. a. Robin
son, w. +. Boon. ID. w. Reeves: commit
tee on admissions Ernest l.. Fuller, Gus
tavus Taylor, Walter n. Taft, Nathan B.
Horton Henry A. Monroe, Charles r..
Holmes Samuel Whiteley. +. NJ. Clarke,
Charles j. Davol; house committee, VIII
liam w. Bloomer, II. Lincoln Lippitt. Ar
thur L. Young; Potter's cove committee,
Frederick l.. Davenport, George Il. Oar
ling George r. Heron: directors-Wil-
liam G. Titcomb, Frank II. Eddy. meas
urer Scott G. Burllngame; assistant
measurer. Herbert a. Capron; committee.
Fred b. Wood, j. T.. Dawson. Archer
Greene. L. III. Tillinghast, Frederick A.
Barnes
Two amendments viii be proposed at
the meeting. One admits women yacht
owners 10 membership without the privi-
lege Of voting or holding office. This is
following the precedent OF the New York
and other yacht clubs. The other provides
n committee OF five members TO have
charge OF entertainments at the club
house and 10 enhance the social side OF
club membership.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

President Johnson OF the American
league asserted today that circumstances
may compel him TO locate the headquar-
ters OF the league I'm New York. Accord
ing TO Mr.. Johnson the move would not
be from choice, but from necessity.
''The removal of our headquarters TO
New York might mean much to the
American league" he said. Had | been
located i'm New York or I'm the east last
year there is hardly any doubt but that
we would now have had club in New
York
"There is not the slightest doubt but
that we will finally have club there,
and by moving down there matters
might be facilitated. j have a plan
which l am not ready TO give out yet as
| want the directors Of the league TO
pass on II. 1t Is for the club owners 10
say whether or not we should have our
Headquarters i'm the east This will posi-
lively be settled at the meeting in Detroit,
March D."
Colonel Rogers. head of the Philadel-
phia National league team, in discussing
the report that the Baltimore team was
to be transferred TO New York. scored
Ban Johnson. the American leagues ex-
ecutive. and the American league In gen.
eTal. Colonel Rogers said:
MIR. Freedman has stated repeatedly
that his ground in the National league
fight is sure. and In such position would
hardly let Manhattan field slip from his
grasp. when the National league is pay
ing its rental also. Mr.. Johnson has
stated repeatedly he did not want Freed
man: but a league that openly induces
players TO jump their contracts is liable
TO do grand and lofty tumbling in it's
statements to the public. and 10 enter
New York. Ban Johnson has had his
eyes on that city for some time, and
might forget his utterances, and admit
Mr. Freedman TO his select cl-clc."
Referring to proposals to play eXhibl-
tion games with tho American league
clubs he said: The phlllies of the Ma
tional will not The American league
people are robbers and YOU can put that
I'm black tyne"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-19

sides with his folks I'm the North End.
who is az popular OFF as he is proficient
on the diamond.
There IS probably no more kcensighted
manager I'm the country than Fred Lake
of the Lowclls who, for some time past,
has had an eagle eye on all promising
players, young Burbage included. lie
has "A batting average Of .S75 and field
ing percentage OF $50. both creditable and
commendable.
Not only is he a general fielder and
heavy hitter but he is particularly clever
I'm the pitchers box, proving himself so
for i. CTS OF Providence and winning
the pennat for the Blackstones. the
Dovers OF the Manufacturing jewelers.
league of this city and other high class
amateur teams,
lie coo!ly commands his marvellous
speed is always heady. OF excellent judg-
ment and equal TO every emergency.
Temperate In every sense of the word.
even as TO exercise and regularity OF
practice, he counts among his many pro-
fessional brethren who will endorse him
at any time Second Baseman Ferris of
the Boston team Of the American league
Parent, formerly with the Providence
Greys, but now with the American league
and many others.
The Centredales. the Stars OF Paw
tuckct and other local teams that never
made more than 1--WE hits of him can at
test TO his dexterity in sending the sphere
across the plate 10 Sadler and other
backstops, causing many a heavy hitter
10 puzzle and FOUNDER
His signed contract was forwarded to
Manager Lake, today. and his hosts OF
friends feel he will add laurels TO his past
career by the record made I'm the New
England league the coming season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-19
BRISTOL.

The semi-monthly session of the pro-
bate court was held yesterday. The ac-
count OF Harriet u. Luther. administra-
trix of the estate OF Jeremiah Luther,
was allowed
Petitions for the probate Of the will OF
Sarah Hadwin Hoard and the approval OF
Frederick r. Hoard and William Williams
as executors were continued nisi.
The business Mems association will
meet Monday evening, March 3. AT the
residence of Charles b. Rockwell on Hope
street.
A two and n half story house and lot
of land on the west side OF High street
have been sold by Albert Il. Sparks TO
Albert NJ. Sparks.
The committee appointed by the Rob-
ert Emmet Literary society TO make ar
rangements for the observance OF the
birth OF the Irish patriot Sunday morning,
March .. In the opera house has engaged
John w. Hogan and r. +. Cooney, attor-
neys OF Providence. as speakers. a vo-
cal and Instrumental entertainment VIII
also be given during the evening.
Friday evening next Rev. william n.
Trotter and the choir Of Trinity church
will go 10 st. Marks Episcopal church,
Warren. There Is 10 be choral SER
vice
The property OF Hugh Young which
was destroyed by fire. was insured FOR
only 500 Th5 loss has been adjusted.
Lieutenant Commander Edward +.
Gladding OF the Naval reserves. before
his departure for the Pacific coast. made
the following appointments: First class
boatswain mate. Georgs y. Gladding: sec
ond class boatswain mate, Earle II. Bow
On: first glass gunner mate. Angus Mat
tesOu: second class gunner mate, Samuel
Wardwell. first class quartermaster. ~.
Mowry: second class quartcrmast T.
McCaughey: third class quartertnustcr.
Herbert Congdon. first coXswain, Thomas
o Darby: second coXswain. Walter
Wright. third coXswain. Robert Ander-
son: acting petty officers, electrician.
Robert Waite; water tender. William
Smith: oilcr Y. Watson: musicians, A.
Gnln and w Hunt.