davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-25
CLAUS srsroKELs = VIM. q. IRWIN
Claus SprockelS 4 Co.,
BANKMR8
HONOLULU
S7n EFanoisco Agents. THE I'm
INA TT0NAL BANK OF SANFR
psAw xxoHASar or
HONOLULU

DsAw xxoHAEaz or
SAN FRANOIBOO-The Nevada Nanuhs
Bank OF San Francisco.
LOND0N-The Union Bank OF London
Ltd.
NEW YORK--Americe:. exchange NJ
tional Bank.
OHIOAGO-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS-Oredit Lyonnaia.
BERLIN-Dreudner Bank.
HONG KONG AND YOKOHAMA-rnn
Kong & Shanghai BGnkingCoI poration
NEW ZEALAND AND AUBTRALIA-
Bank OF New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUvER-Banh
Of British North America
Transact a General Bankino and E1ehaN,
Business.
Depoaits Received. LosnB made on A.
proved Security. Commercial and Travel,
ers Credit Issued. Bills Of HxohanRi
bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted Eos
SUSAN
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-25

The INDEPENDENT SO cents per
month.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

Above the large brick factory are the cheaper
teuemeuts which rent for from 81 to - a
month The lower row of houses. and there are
tWentv-one in the row, is called Lower Dub
lin" Yesterday when a reporter visited the
place every one of these houses was empty
JTp the hillside three hundred yards is another
row of houses This is called Upper Dublin"
About the same number of houses is in this
row and nearly all are empty The few re-
mafniny families viii soon leave The hillside
was formerly filled with we'll titled gardens.
Now the weeds are growing rank and high in
the beds that once furnished winter vegetables
for the mill hands
Below the mills the better class of tenement
houses are These for the most part cot
tages of seven rooms, neatly painted and kept
up in trim fashion by the tenants. They rent
fo~ 81 20 a month. The French Canadian mill
hands lived in these houses. Many of them
have gone, and by the end o. another week
these neatly kept houses and yards will be as
gloomy and Iifeless those above the mills
Carpenters have been busy during the week
mailing I'D the windows of the vacant dwelling
houses in order to protect the window panes
from the stones that likely to be thrown by
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

and in year had made showing which caused
rush to Nome which was second only TO the
stampede to the KIondike. With his partners
he owns several hundred acres of the richest
placer lands in the district. They have worked
over about 10 per cent Of their property and
have S25GOoeO to show for it. He is In New
York for a well earned rest. but the beginning
Of the Alaskan summer Will find him back
his mines in flannel shirt OveralIs and hip boots,
directing the work on the claims.
The man who studies faces asked to be intro
duced. and then for a story-an Alaskan story.
You must have suffered much hardship during
that first winter" he said.
Well. rather" said the young miner, In re-
r1arkably good English The worst Of it was
that we had nothing to drink, and an Alaskan
thirst simply insists being satisfied. re-
member the first Christmas I spent in Nome. 1
had succeeded in getting two bottles OF pure
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

Il have worked here in the mills since 1885,
said E. Z. Warren, "and 1 own my little home
down the street there. 1t cost me S2,Suo. L
bought the place so that L could make nome
for my old father. 1 am not weaver put
mechanic. Yesterday $500 was offered for my
place. That will give you an idea of what the
Cotton Trust has done for our peaceful httie
village 1 will have to move away now TO get
work. 1 hoped to make this my home always
Back here in Gods own country where every
body is law abiding and honest we never
thought that the stories read in the weekly
paper about the evil Of trusts were true But
now we know what a trust means Ii means
death to New-HartfOrd: that's what 1t means
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
\ SOUTHERN ESTIMATE.

The Tradesman," of Chattanooga. Tenn. mas
lust published the result Of an effort to ascertain
the exact number of children under twelve years
old employed in the cotton mills OF the South
1t sent out letters to the managers OF '9' cotton
mills asking for information ON that point. Only
-93 compIied with this request-considerabiy
less than half-yet these admitted a total of
1854 children below twelve years employed in
their mills 1t is natural to suppose that those
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

boys and men. Irdeed. there IS fear in some
quarters that many of these houses may be
burned, so bitter is the feeling against the Cot
night recently a number of the male opera
and filled with liquor. started in a body to de-
moish row of houses. The first house they
struck had not a whole window in it when they
finished. Half dozen houses in the row were
treated in the same manner. Then some of the
cooler heads of the village demonstrated with
the rioters. and succeeded in stopping the
trouble But the feeling is still bitter and is
likely to break again at any time.
1t has been said in NeW-IIartford that the
business is going to be moved to Tallasste
Ala where cotton goods can be made cheaper
because of the child labor that is employed in
the mills. No in authority at the Green
woods mills will either deny affirm this state
ment. Superintendent John a. Gaines has re-
Gently returned from 4 trip the mills in the
South, but he absolutely refuses to talk the
reason why the GreenWoods mills have been
closed and y hy the business is going to be re-
moved to the South. All he will say is: See
James +. Hooper, of Baltimore, the president of
the Continental Trust Company"
Orrin Fitch, who as been the faithful secre-
tary of the GreenWoods company for thirty
three wears, said that he knew no more about
the reason for closing the mills than an out
slider.
The notice came to close the mills Septem-
Der =" said Mr.. Fitch, but | never given
an inkling of the reason The big office makes
no e. plantations the little fellows"
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

THE DISCOVERER OF NOME
JATHET LINDEBERG, A NoRWECIsu
FOUND A FORTUNE ON ALAS
KAN COAST

There is a man who has done sornethfn,
worth while" remarked a student Of faces
nodding toward a wei built young man wbn
had just entered the smoking room of the botaI
in which they were seated.
How do you known" asked his friend.
His face speaks dogged determination i,
every line was the reply. The shape of bis
head tells me that he is man of large ideas
His clothes and the diamond on his finger tell
me that he has succeeded
And you don't know who he is?'
Never saw the man before in my life"
We'll, you've hit it this time. for 1 happen ia
know the man. said the friend. He has dona
something worth while. He discovered one Of
the greatest mining districts the world has ever
known. worked out $1,000000 in virgin gold for
himself. and is assured of an income for years
to come, an income the size Of which would
stagger you or me. That is Japhet Linde-
berg. the discoverer of the Nome diggings on
the shores OF Behring Sea-
Tell me how he did it, demanded the student
of character
Il first met Japhet Lindeberg in 1897 when he
came to the United States as chief herder of the
reindeer expedition which the government was
sending to Alaska He is a native of the little
hamlet of Troms0e, in Northern Norway, and had
started to make his way TO the KIondike when
he heard that DR.. Sheldon Jackson was coming
to his native place to purchase reindeer. He
returned there as rapidly as possible. and
engaged as chief herder, account OF his
reputation winter traveller over the snow
fields of Russia and Finland He could not
speak a word of English when the expedition
started across the Atlantic. but by the time it
landed at Haines Mission, on the Alaskan coast.
a few months later, he had q fair command OF
the language.
The government bought the reindeer for the
purpose of carrying supplies to the miners who
were wintering in Dawson City. and who were
su )posed to be starving. By the time the herd
reached Alaska the situation was relieved by a
great many Of the miners fighting their way 70
civilization by way of the icebound river.
Lindeberg was then engaged 10 so to Siberia to
purchase more deer for the government stations
in Northern Alaska. and got far as St Mi
chaeIs. when he heard Of a gold discovery on
GoIovin Bay He had gone to Alaska with the
intention Of getting into mining, and this seemed
to be his chance, so he resigned from the gov
ernment service.
AT Golorin Bay he fell in with Erik O. Lind
bloom and another Swede and determined to
prospect the unknown country on Seward Pen
nsuIa. They set out in an open boat and re-
turned twenty days later with a tale OF rich
gold discoveries on Anvil Creek. at cape Nome
In November 1895 they returned with several
others and organized the Nome mining district
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

mills which employed the most children were
the which did not reply. Since THE Trades
man appears to be ardent friend of the mill
managers. these figures so far to prove that the
estimate which places the number of child slaves
high.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
WAIT FOR 1T.
too high.

From Tit Pits.
Mrs Stye-I want a hat. but It must be in the
latest style.
Shopman-KindIy take a chair. madam. and wait
a few minutes; the fashion is just changing.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
DIDN'T WANT CRACEERS.

There once was a young lady Dr.
Who owned a bad parrot that mr..
He would likewise blaspheme,
Using language extreme
Al Of which. SO the lady said. shr.
-(The Smart Set
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31
CHESS

The eighth round Of the international
ohessmasters' tournament began at Hanover
yesterday with the experts paired in the fol-
lowing order: ~. a-t$. I
Pulgbury VS. Gottschall, Janowski vs..
Eohn,g Bardeleben VS.. LEVIN, Napier vs. Ma
son,-sAtkins evH. swiderski, Gunsherg VS.. Po-
piel, VIII vs. Mieses, Marshall W. Olland,
and Tschigorin We. Suechting. III Al 4.
lPillsbury easily disposed of the German
player, Gottschall, in the, morning sitting,
and the Viennese crack. Wolf, beat the LeipA
sic master Mieses, while Gunsberg went
down before the Bohemian, Popiel. The Bar
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31
SPORT
= VI W ~ M-4 "a - ~ q s''sE----f
IS In SEMI MI.FINALS
Norman Newha1l Furnishes Sur
prise In Tennis Tournament.
DEFEATS WYMAN AND aGARNETT
Rain Compels PostponeInent of Third
Round of Championship Sim
I. giles mt Deephaven. Il

Norman Newhau, the young Minneapo-'
lis player, furnished the surprise of the
day in the northwestern tennis tourna-
ment at Deephayen yesterday. In the
morning Newhall played Claire Wyman,
one of the star men of the sMinnetonkas
club, and defeated him after three hard
sets. Newhall won the first set. 652, and
lost the second by the same score. The
last set was hotly contested and NeWhall
+ finally out ST. .s-zs-. * F. >
In the afternoon Newhall defeated Gar
nett, Of Chicago, in straight sets and :Hon
the honor of being the first man to get
into the semi-finals. Newhall played a
steady, careful game, placing his balls
nicely. Garnett put up good light, but
was unsteady at critical times, notably
In the last game of the first set, when,
with the score 40-30 against him, he gave
away the last point by a double.
r. D. Little, the great Princeton player.
arrived yesterday afternoon. He won
his matches in the first and second round
with ease, and, with Waidner, got through
the first round in doubles. In the first
round Little opposed P. Burwell, a young
local player The match was too one
sided to be Interesting and Little was not
forced to extend himself at any time In
the second round Little met G. s. Peters,
Of Chicago, who, though outclassed by the
champion, played a brilliant game. In
spite OF his short reach, Peters gave
remarkable exhibition of net play and
Little found it. no easy task to pass him.
:. Little and iWaidner easily won from
Strickland and Stem, Of White Bear, in
the doubles. The St. Paul men made a
p1ucky fight, especially Strickland, whose
net play and cross court shots at times
were brilliant. -.. ~ :.
This afternoon the third round and
semi finals were scheduled, as we'll as the
first round in doubles. It was also hoped
that the players would get through the
hrst round in the consolation singles.
Rain stopped the play just after the
conclusion Of the Little Burwell match,
and the games were not resumed for more
than an hour. In consequence the third
round of championship singles could not
be finished. ,~- .",.I
One of the gratifying features of this
years tournament Is the large number
OF young players entered. 1t Is recog-
nized by those most interested in tennis
that the elder generation of players who
made Minnesota famous: the generation
represented by such men as George Bel
den, Charles Hale and Trafford Jayne, is
nearly ready to drop out of active partici-
patton in the sport, and that to keep up
younger men must be kept interested.
For this reason the number of entries of,
young players has given great encourage
nent. ~. fl. 3. - -.
The results up to date and the pairings
in the doubles and consolation singles
& follow: ~. e.. 49,. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31
BASEBALL
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Rain prevented the games at Nicollet
and Lexington parks yesterday afternoon.
Two games We're scheduled for to-day be-
tween the millers and the colonels.
( President Hickey has lifted the ban
against Outdelder Odwell Of the Louis
vile team. Odwell gave satisfactory
reason for leaving his former employer.
Milwaukee, Wis, July 31.-Toledo and
Milwaukee played a smuggling match in
which four pitchers were used. Toledo
won by punching two singles and a
double in the eleventh. Both teams played
poorly in the field. Attendance, 270.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31
AMATEURS COLUMN

The Little Minnesotas defeated the Schiffer
Bros. by score OF IA to II. They also ue-
feated the 17-year-old Early Risers by score
of is to g. The Mnnesotas claim game from
the Camdens for non-appearance.
The Columbia team defeated the Broadway
Sluggers by a score of to 3. They also
claim a game from the Liebigs for non-ap-
pearance For games address S04 Washington
street ME-
The Little John Drews will play the Little
Fabers Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock on the
Fabers' grounds.
The Little Mengelkochs have changed their
name and are now the Barnabys. They de-
feated the Martin Willard team 20 to 0. For
games address Tom Ryan, LIP Third street
NrFI .-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

Results OF the first day of preliminary
practice In known-distance firing, department
Of Dakota infantry rifle competition, held a
Fort .Keogh, Mont. July 2s: Private Percy
5Henrioth, Company L., Twenty first. total
1853; Private Peter Talbot. Company M, Twen-
ty-hrst, 1853; Sergeant Earl Mccoy, Company
T, Twenty y-drst, 14s; Private Dawson Beal
Company x, Twenty-first, Las; above scores
five best shots.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31
HARNESS RACING

Eighteen hard-fought heats were decided on
the second day of the Columbus grand circuit
meeting and the racing was the most sensa-
tional ever Witnessed over the local track.
The 2:09 PAGERS made worlds record for
six-heat race, the average time for thes six
miles being exactly 2:06A. Three heats OF
this race were paced Monday, and when the
event was taken UP yesterday, Fred S. Wedge
wood had two heats to his credit and Captain
Sphinx one. Wedgewood was an even money
favorite over the fleld, but he did not nave
his usual speed, and Dan !. + took three
straight heats and the race. The race was the
first on the card and the track was still heavy
on the inside owing to the hard, rains Of
yesterday. The horses were compelled TO x89
long miles and under the circumstances, Dan
RS first heat in 2:06N was equal to mile
in 2:O5 OF better. He paced the last quarter
of the sixth heat in :so1h. j. .ass. t.%sa:-s !.
Zoo class, pacing; purse, 5000 tthree heats
on Monday: @ @t
Daa dam H. By g. g Sol. i0S'o Hunt unit W d,
FGsd 9saaep wedgevood, 70 h.
Captain S spinx, 5 8. tMo-
Daehaa aauShliB Dallas: M (xsn: :
Prince aSse Direct Direct blk tMc- !. !. =.
LOU msnfs9 Vsurh b N (spencerj:::: dis '
Time, 26sA, 2:05A. 2:osA, 2:oeA, 2:oss4,
1.s:n. s:15 class, trotting; purse. $4,000: -. :.
Hawthorne 70 m, by Jay; s.s+,& ~. ..
bird, dam Lady Ham ~. :, :s.
Leola, il1 N (saundeirs) :,:::s 4 - 80
Bon Border' T;' br h (MsaGsals} (nyaiar3 ~:
Belle User, br m (Rites(. ..2 2aE6n q SsrosiEs
Lady Thisbe, blk No. (hen- r., =. = ~.
Tessie S., DO lstarr) -. 8 r. dis .s- -
Henry lWiilis1 -; odl dis !, : .,,n m - ..,4ax y.
1's:S' a:5s class, trotting; purse, 5000:
dam by strathmore GIudson) ........ !
Lauretta, ch N tNIiddleton) ............ q
Alfred Star, br b eKetcham) .........s ds
Time, 2:1211z, 2:12114, 2:13%. RI.
2:25 class pacing; purse, $1,000; two IN
Pearl Lester, b n, by &1thurial. dam
j. G. T., b h (Train) ............. I
Dick Wilson, br (Wilson) 3.......... 3
Junius Oh b -CMcLaughlin) .....s......3
Belle Marshall, blk m (Houston} ......'5 dis
Time 2:1214. 2:131a, 2:14.
The 2:1s class, -trottins; purse, $1,000; two
in three: y IT.
Miss johnson, b m, by Robert Divers, :
dam by General Garfield (Benson) .:.:.S
Ella Lee, b m, by Denter Prince (Val-
Brigham rpi1 Beil, 1Harrison :.....:.....
Baron Bell, b h CIudson3+ -. .'....s......7
Jack, b g (stuard) ::...:........ .........:.}5
Thonboy, 6 CWard) .....-.....sss.ss.s.
Time 2:17N 2:161a q H.. .--.- =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31
delebeu and gevin-Napier and Mason gam

delebeu and Gevin- Napier and Mason games
were drawn.
In the afternoon session the following ad-
ditional results were recorded:
Janowski had mastered Cohn, oiland had
beaten Marshall and Atkins and Swiderski
and Tschigorin and suechting had drawn
their respective games.
Janowski now leads all the players, his
record being 61k games won out Of s played.
olland has won 51k out of z, Marshall 5h out
OF s, and Pillsbury AZ out OF Z. Atkins and
Wolf are tied. with 6 games won out Of 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31
The Shenandoah Valley, the "Valley
ofDi.pute,n "Sherfdan,s Rfde.e

The beautiful Valley of the Shenandoah
known in the army as the valley OF
Dispute suffered more than any one
section of country. A branch of the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad extends south
ward through 1t from Harper's Ferry to
Strasburg and from Harrisburg to Lex
ington, with the Southern Railway form
ing the connecting link. The Blue Ridge
on the east and the Shenandoah Noun
tains on the west, echoed with the roll OF
artillery and the crack of musketry almost
continually during 's3, 's4 and '65.
Halltown, Charlestown, Summit Point.
winchester, Opequon, Kernstown, Mid
dletown, Cedar Creek, strasburg, Fishers
Hill, Woodstock, Mt Jackson, New Mar
ket, Harrisonburg, Cross Keys, Staunton
and Lexington, following each other con-
secutively down the road, were battles
stained over and over.
Winchester suffered the most. Cedar
Creek was perhaps the fercest, where
Sheridan became imnortalized in history
for his famous ride from Winchester.
Send stamp for Battlefield Map. D.
B. Martin, Mgr. Pas'r Traffic, Baltimore,
Md; B. N. Austin, GenI Pas'r Agent,
Chicago, Ill. Z IT.. r"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31

eign or American feather-weightsls who are
now In Europe. On his return, which it Is
expected will be- the latter part of septem-
Der, he will 50 ITO Cleveland and settle in
that city.
The Black Bass & Co., Ian organization Of
Cleveland, has engaged the former feather
weight champion as its boxing instructor,
succeeding Harry Lemon, who has been en-
gagged as Joe Cans sparring partner. Dixon
has been doing some fighting lately, but his
form has deteriorated. He is still exception
ally clever, and in the estimation Of good
judges Of the ring, ought to make capital
Instructor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31
.YACHTlNG .

In the final trial regatta at Pine Lake, Wis,
yesterday Aderyn, owned and sailed by
Brumder Brothers,, won, out in the light, un-
certain wind by. over eight minutes. In get
ing away. Aderyn bested Adelaide several
seconds, and In the spinnaker run to Frtned
buoy. she further, increased her lead TO- six
teen seconds, beating back Adelaide. AT the
Kirk buoy Aderyn was one minute and fifty
four seconds in the lead and at the windward
turn Aderyn made another gain, and turned
four minutes and thirty-four seconds In the
lead One the run down Aderyn continued to
gain and finished as follows:
Boat, and owner:.- Time Finish.
Aderyn, Brumder brothers,: .1:4s:25 1895
Adelaide. Nunnerlaaeher. -. .1:56:o6 S6:3S
The Brunder boat will represent Pine Lake
at Pewaukee, Aug. as and 80. The Pine Lake
representatives for the Inter-Lake contest for
the Zinn cup next Saturday will be Adelaide,
Aderyn, Seraphin and 5Ayres. Nus@
The most exciting race Of the season bas
tween the. thirty -footers at Newport was sailed
yesterday and was won by the Esteranza,
sailed by Harry O. Havemeyer, Jrs There
were seven yachts in the race and: So close
was the contest that all finished within three
minutes and nineteen seconds. 1t was a
sweepstakes race, sailed in a moderate north
erly wind. The summary: .s7'5 =. >G< %s;.i %s;.i
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31
Round Trip HomeAeekers' Excur-
sions to the West,

The Great Northern Railway sells
homeseekers' tickets to Manitoba, Mon
tana! Washington and all points In the
West, on the first and third Tuesdays of
July, August, September and October, at
rate of about one fare, plus So, for the
round trip. s - .:~ 4,-..
Call at Great Northern city ticket
office. v. D. Jones. G.. p & T. A., 300 Mic
ollet avenue. Minneapolis. " r
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31
CONSOLATION SINGLES
Graves, eli, GA, rs
,CIothier. Defeats Stevens.

The tennis lat Longwood, Mass, yesterday
proved ct Of little Interest i Neither r. A. nor
games, but they played a couple of sets with
I each other, during which they showed some
sSof the fastest tennis seen in this country for
some time. ~ .'.....
The best match to-day was between W. j.
Clothier of Philadelphia and Richard Ste
%Vens of Hobohen, C1other winning three sets
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-31
IN THE SQUARED; CIRCLE

The next battle between heavyweights,
probably will be contest between JeifEies
and Corbett, and the fight Is likely to- take
place in San Francisco. JeffriesS has ex-
pressed himself as willingzto accept the chal-
lenge of Corbett and it only remains to ar
range the details. EaSiS ,.s.j"
Sporting men tn this city would prefer to
see a contest between Fitzsimmons and Cor
bett, as they are better matched. After the
showing made by Bob In his battle with the
chan.rion, they are convinced that he would
give an exhibition with Corbett that would
be worth going miles to see. A match be-
tween these men would be a great drawing
card. Tentative efforts are being made to
bring about such contest, but as Corbett
has his eyes on Jeffries, 1t is feared that he
would not accept match with: Fitzsimmons.
Although F1t1 has made formal request
that Mayor schnits investigate the report
that his fight with Jeffries was a fake, 1t is
not likely that any action will be taken.
The mayor has had change Of heart since
he made the public statement that he would
hold a formal Investigation of the charges
Of fraud. It Is understood that those respon-
sible for the charges declined to pFssent their
case % -. - .s=fS -: -,t1 >svss < .1.S-s.
It was reported on good authority, to-day
that George Dixon Intends to retire from the
ring within the next six months. Dixon is IN
England, having gone there about two weeks
ago. He went to the other side with back
or in search Of matches with any Of the for