davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-12
KAMEHAMEHA DAY.

Honolulu Celebrates in Great Style
in Honor of Hawaii's Great King.
II was an ideal Kamehameha Day
celebration. The sun wa' shining
in all its brillianoy, the balmy
breezes OF the Pacific whistled soft
ly over the shores OF Waikiki and
the thousands OF people who went
out to the races or the church
picnics enjoyed themselves to their
hearts content.
1t was q Hawaiian Day. The
descendants OF the people who
once owned tho land forgot for one
day the troubles and worries OF this
life and turned out right royalty to
do honor to the memory OF the frst
OF the Kamehamehas. The day be-
gun by number Of Serenading par.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-12
THE HAWAIIAN
JOCKEY CLUB.
Eighteenth Annual Meeting
June nth and i4th, 1902.
Races June 18th.

FIRST RACE-FIvE-EIGHTHS
MILE DASH: Free for all;
purse, $780,
SECOND RACE = TROTTING
AND PACING, 2:14 CLASS:
Best 2 in 3 heats; purse, 5000.
THIRD RACE = HAWAIIAN
JOCKEY CLUB CUP: To be
won twice by same owner or
stable; one and one-half miles,
free for all; purse, $3.50.
FOURTH RACE--CALIFORNIA
FEED CO.'S CUP: Hawaiian
bred, trottiug and pacing; best
2 in 3 heats; purse, $3.50
FIFTH RACE = THREE
FOURTHS MILE DASH:
Free for all purse, 800.
SIXTH RACE-TROTTING AND
PACING, 2:24 CLASS: Best 2
in 3 heats, one mile; purse, 5000.
SEVENTH RACE-PRIMO CUP:
Handicap, one mile dash; free
for all; purse, 500.
All races to be run or trotted un-
der the rules of the California
Jockey Club and the National Trot-
ting Association.
All riders and drivers to appear in
colors
At least three to enter and two to
start.
All horses are expected to start
unless withdrawn by o'clock a. m.
on the day previous to the race.
June 14-Admission, including
grand stand, SI.00
Program subject to change,
Entries cloee June 3, 1902, at 4 D.
M, with the secretary at @. r. Col
Inns harness shop.
Per order,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
@. L CRABBE,
Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.
222S-td
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-12

ence shouted for decision in
Weekdays favor.
Jimmie Fox, Weekdays trainer,
made himself obnoxious by his
coaching by word and gesture. Sew
veral times the referee and the
Deputy Sheriff called his attentions
to the fact that he was practically
an official and should not have in
terfered in any way unless circum-
stances demanded it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-12
OCEANIC coMpANr's CUP.

Amariuo and Alta Stacy made a
great effort TO capture the Oceanic
Steamship Co.'s cup and kept we'll
together for quarter of mile
when the old horse upheld his
reputation by former victories and
Amarino once more won in hard
gallop amid the enthusiastic plaud-
its of the crowd.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-12
HARRISON WINS AGAIN.

Carter Harrison, Mollis Connors
and Rejected started together in
the next race with Rejected a little
in advance. Carter Harrison
forged ahead at the stretch and had
the best OF II for while. When
the wire was reached Connor's nose
was opposite Harrison's eye. Time
l:02.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-12
AT THE OPERA H. USE.

There was good attendance at
ths Opera HOUSE lat evening to
witness the entertainment given by
the Honolulu Athletic Club iu
honor OF Kamehameba Day. The
event OF the evening OF course was
the ten round boxing contest be.
tween Lon Agnew and Jack w eeday.
The preliminariss between two,
Comiusay from Camp Mckinley
AMI Bennett from Chicago, were in.
teresting as were the Japan ese
wrestling contest and the Lebeui--
Moore fencing exhibition.
Frank Turk was the referee OF
the a2ht. The men got toget her
after much delay and gave ten in
teresting rounds, Weeday apparent
ly leading all the way, Lon was not
in any shape or form and did OF
show up to hie best advantage, His
blows were few, clever but weak
Lon is clever, light on his feet, clean
hitting aud fast and there are many
who believe that his poor showing
laat night was cass of over-train-
ing, He was several pounds below
the limit while his opponent weigh.
ed 3 or 9 pounds oyer the agree.
ment,
As an agreement had been made
between the principals that il both
were on their feet at the end OF
the tenth round the fight was to
be draw, the referee so declared,
although the majority Of the audi
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-12

A recess was taken for luncheon
and hundreds OF people availed
themselves OF the opportunity to
visit the popular resorts along the
beach. The Waikiki Inn, the
Moana Hotel aud the Annex divid-
ed the patronage OF a hungry
public.
The $50" for the afternoon races
was given az one o'clock. The frat
heat was on Immediately with Edna
g. on the inside, Wayboy in the
center and Waldo j. on the extreme,
The eighth was passed in :l6 and
the half in :34. The half in Los
showed Waldo j. we'll to the front
forging ahead steadily. The race
was an easy one for Quinn who
finished in lilo, winning the heat
by length-2:l6.
The sscond heat was a fne one.
Edna q got away first, with Way
boy at her wheel and Dujnn's gray
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-12

"How long ago was it that Lord
Roberts ended the Boer WARP
p. @. A.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-12
THURSDAY, JUNE IL, 1902.
TOPICS or THE DAY.

The effect Of The INDEPENDENTS
article on "a travesty of justice" in
Mondays issue was shown on
Tuesday afternoon by the pardon OF
Attorney Biting. 1t must have
been OF a very telling effect.
"How long ago was it that Lord
Roberts ended the Boer Warp
p. @. A.
Can't recall the exact date, but we
think it was about the same time
that some OF Uncle Sans generals
"pacifi i'd" the Philippines.
Ten thousand people yesterday
utterly disregarded the opinion OF
the parsons OF the Ministerial Asso-
citation and went to see the races. 1t
is up to the Anti Saloon league to
branch out their businesr, engage
another attorney and look up the
law to see il those in6dels could not
be sent to church ON Kamehameha
Day, and il there is no provisions to
apply for an Injunction and stop
the races.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-12

sleepy population.
But it was also racing day. AT 8
o'clock the cars Of the Tramwaya
Go. begun to carry scores OF people
TO the Waikiki beach and all day
long the road to Kapiolani Park
was crowded with procession in
which all kinds OF vehicles took
part. The up.to-date automobile
and the out-of. date mule rivalized
in their efforts to transport merry
makers to the race track, while all
kinds OF carriages, surreys, buggys,
waggonettes, and bicycles were ie-
Questioned for the occasion.
The races started promptly al 10
o'clock and from that time on until
the moment when the last race had
been run and won the crowds were
kept in constant attention, deep in
terest and full OF joy.
But for few incidents here and
there nothing happened to mar the
good spirit and order OF the cole
bration. The police had absolutely
nothing to do and the behavior OF
the thousands OF people compared
favorably with that of the partici-
pants at the Central Union picnic
at the Oahu College grounds.
The following are the result of the
races:
THE OPENING RACE.
The half mile event who opened
the races was won by Nullah. Con-
nors was very nervous at the start
and broke away twice with rush.
Lono would not moye thereby pre-
venting a good start.
When the starter ssid "Gol" Con-
nors was in the lead. Nullah how
ever soon gained first place and
drew away all the time to the wire
finishing several lengths ahead OF
| Connors
| HARNESS HORSES START.
The second race was for harness
horses. j. G. Quinn's Cyclone
easily outran all the others. The
start was made with Albert M
ahead, Lemp second and Oak Grove
at the rear. Cyclone wss alongside
Albert aud stayed there to the
stretch when he forged ahead and
won by a length from Albert NJ.
Time OF the first heat 2:27 4.5.
Albert M, was again ahead at the
start for the second heat but
Cyclone went out at she eigth aud
kept the lead until the wire was
reached. Time OF heat 2:22 35.
PRETTY RACE
or the various events OF the day
the Polo Ponies race was one OF the
best. The start was made in great
style. Potter leading by length.
Rice passed him inside the furlong
and would have won the race, but
at the half stretch his pony Gypsy
seeing the crowd which had gather
ed at the rail, stopped short and
refused to move any further. Pot.
ter, being an easy second, went on
and won handily. Time AZ 4 5
wAIKAPU CUP.
The race for the Waikapu Cup
was fought between Null h and
Garter Harrison. Nullah was ahead
at the start but when the half was
reached, was passed by Carter Har-
risSon who galloped away in great
style. Time I;15 B.
RECESS FOR LUNCHEON.
A recess was taken for luncheon
and hundreds OF people availed
themselves OF the opportunity to
visit the popular resorts along the
beach. The Waikiki Inn, the
Moana Hotel aud the Annex divid-
ed the patronage OF a hungry
public.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-12

Club will find room 10 their pavilion
aud that it will not be necessary
for the police TO clear away the
space reserved for the Press.
Jim Quinn was the hero OF the
day. He won five straight heats in
the two races he entered. Evident
ly the national colors OF tie
Emerald Isle" are an omen OF
good luck.
McAulilfe and Piggott, after the
three.ouarter mile dash for the
Waikspu cup, had slight mix-up
after resching the paddock, the re-
suit OF Piggotts claim for a foul.
The tilt was short as bystsnders
parted the men almost before they
had come together.
Many thanks are due to Deputy
High Sheriff "Charlie" Chilling
worth for his courtesies rendered TO
representatives OF the Press, and
The INDEPENDENT voices the senii-
ments Of all its representatives in
doing so.
A large amount OF betting was
done by the ladies. They know a
horse when they see one and bet
in consequence. prominent &C
ciety lady bet on General Cronje,
because she did not like the looks
OF Weiler's rider McAuilf.. Wise
ladyl
A sporting parson was a promiu-
ent figure on the race track The
Rev. DR.. Jsnner is an enthusiastic
lover OF horses aad has raised
some OF the best horses in Eug-
lsud. The Rsv. gentleman says he
loves horses, cattle aud dogs.
Manager w. I'll. Pain OF the Ha-
walisn Tramwsys Co, Id, was
personally on hand experimenting
the dispatch OF his cars at the
close OF the races yesterday after
noon, and give complete satisfac.
tion to the public. Everyone got
transportation and got home all
right.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-12
MISSIONARIES ATTEND pIcNIos.

The Central Union Sunday School
picnic took place at the Oahu Col
lege grounds and large number
OF ladies aud children wer) pres
ent. The gentlemen evidently all
went TO see the races as ooy
very few Of them escorted their
families TO Punahou. There were
baseball, basketball, lawn tennis,
bean bags, SEQ saws, raoss, refresh
ments and eatables OF all kinds.
Lunch was served at noon and
was preceded by the singing Of
America and benediction by the
Rev. Mr. Kincaid.
Tbs Methodists went tc Waiki
ki, the "Ohristia1s" to Pearl City,
the Sslvationists aud Penielists to
Manoa Valley, and the liberal mind
ed and up TO date Episcopslians
and Roman Catholics to. j. see the
races and Seat, drink and be mer-
ry." The last two named will 90
to church on Sunday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-12

Waldo behind At the upper turn
it looked as il Waldo j was not in 1t
at all. Q1fnu was shut out and had
to go round the bunch. Waldo,
however, got hot pace on, and
came up with rush at the end
winning by half length, the heat
being 2;2O45
Edna again was ahead at the
start for the third heat. Edna and
Wayboy were together until the
Eve furlongs when Waldo j started
out, passed the pair, and won the
heat in 2:l6 with Wayboy eighty, or
ninety yards behind.
THE RosITA CUP.
The next was one OF the best
events OF the day. Prince David's
Weller had, evidently, wakened up
on the wrong side, for he was in a
very sulky mood and insisted on 60
ing towards the wrong part Of the
track After Is minutes kicking,
Weller urged on by the lash OF a
whip started on with Del Vista q
length ahead. The same positions
prevsiled until the quarter was
reached when Weller moved up.
He was not taking to running kind.
ly however, and McAuliffe literally
used whip and spur to urge him on.
They reached the wire together and
the judges declared the race a
dead heat. The time was 1:42 25.
The heat will have to be run over
again on Monday afternoon next.
FREE FOR ALL.
Nine horses started at the gentle
mems driving race with Frank
Murphy in the lead, Sambo aud
Abdine made poor showing and
acted very badly. Prince Cupid
with Violin took the lead at the
half and kept it until the wire was
reached winning easily. The three
horses in front during this race
were owned by Prince Cupid,
Vivian Richardson aud Llewellyn
Gay. three Hawaiians, Prince
Cupid received an enthusiastic
ovation from the public, and re-
turned the compliment by bowipg
repeatedly.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-12
WELLER AGAIN.

The mile and quarter dash be.
tween Weller and GENERAL Cronje
was the crowning event OF the day.
They raced as a team past the
stand. At the three quarters We'll
,er drew swsy and won easily by a
half dozen lengths.
NOTES.
Ten thousand people yesterday
witnessed the cleanest and best
races ever seen ia Honolulu and
all appreciated the efforts OF the
committees in charge for giving
the public a good day of pleasure
and enjoyment.
There was no row or dispute OF
any account at the track yesterday.
The behavior OF the crowd was ex-
cellent, the opinion Of Sunday
School pionics to the contrary not
Withstanuing
Yesterday was Paul Isenberg's
birthday. He arrived in this world
just. we'll, never mind how many
years ago, We won't tell Paul, ia
consideration Of the fact that you
are old enough to be 9 member OF
our august Board OF Health. Many
happy returns Of the day, dear
Paulie.
The thanks OF the Press are due
Clarence l.. CrAbbe for courteSiei
rendered to its representatives. 1t
is to be- hoped that on Saturday
next the members Of the Jockey
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-12

#. !. TESLA, Proprietor and fus-
Usher.
EDMUND NoRRIE. Editor.
Residing in Honolulu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-14
RESTRAINED
Counsel Cannot Take Out Exc.
cution Against Macleod.

The controversy between George r.
Macleod and @. p. Putnam Sons Company
which has already been rather prolonged
has assumed still another phase. Mr.. Mac
leod recently filed a bill in equity seeking
to have the counsel for the book concern
enjoined from takingg out execution on a
Judgment obtained for $50 by the corpora
tion.
The corporation Mr.. Macleod In his
bill claims Is a foreign one and has never
complied with the provisions OF chapter
253 concerning the appointment OF an at
torney IN the state upon whom process
could be served.
II Is further claimed that under Chap
ter $50 Of the Public Laws passed by the
General Assembly during the January
session the corporation cannot enforce the
Judgment obtained In this case
Mr.. Macleod claimed that II execution
was permitted to issue great and irrepa-
rable injury would be done him. Today
Judge Dubois granted preliminary In
junction restraining any action being
taken on the execution until a full hear
ing on Mr. Macleod's bill Is had.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-14
NOTES FROM THE HARB0R

The following vessels have arrived at
and sailed from the port OF Providence
during the past "a hours
Arrived: Steamer City OF Key West,
New York: steamer City OF Lowell, New
York; steamer Plymouth. New York;
steamer Queen City, Seaconnet and re-
turned; steamer islander. Seaconnet and
returned; steamer Sagamore. Fall River
and returned. steamer Richard Borden.
Fall River and returned: steamer War
wick. Block Island and returned: steam
er Richard Borden. Fall River and re-
turned: steamer New Shoreham. Block
Island and returned; steamer City OF
Newport and returned; tug Tormentor.
with tow. schooner William r. Huston;
schooner Chehegan. Block Island.
Sailed: Steamer fremont. New York:
steamer Connecticut, New York; steamer
G. TX. Northam. New York: tug Gaspee.
with barges Banjo, Bustle and Bravo.
New York: tug Joseph Suckney. New
York. with barge Albatross schooner
Hannah Blackman. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-14
.HAD NARROW ESCAPE
FROM FATAL INJURY.
An Electric Car Crashed Into Auto
mobile of Hon. John Carter Brown
Woods of This City.

OF the accident and the passengers rushed
back 10 render what aid they could
Residents OF the vicinity also fastened TO
bring assistance. Both Mr.. Woods and
his chauffeur were conscious and their
miraculous escape was the first thought
OF all who saw the accident. They were
badly bruised and shaken up, however
and Earl III. Potter had them taken TO his
home. near by, while call was sent for
DR.. f. f. Moore OF East Providence Cen
tre
DR.. Moore quickly responded and found
the injuries not serious. Mr. Woods was
bruised about the forehead and the mus
cles OF his back were badly strained. The
chaufreurs injuries seemed to be bruises
on the back OF his head. DR.. j. w. Mitch
ell OF this city was also summoned. Mr.
Potter sent the injured men home In his
carriage. They were accompanied by DIR.
Mitchell.
The automobile was a big winton tour
ing car with a tonneau body driven by a
gasoline engine IL develops 15-horse pow
er and weighs 1000 pounds The value OF
the machine was about f2bo0. The wreck
was loaded in a low-gcar and IL was
brought 10 this city today In sections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-14
HAS ENDED
Publication Of Stories Regarding
Crown Prince and Miss Deacon.

been publishing the story of an alleged
secret betrothal between the Crown
Prince Frederick William of Germany
and Miss Gladys Deacon, daughter OF
Mrs. Parker Deacon. today ceases pub
ncation of the story I'm Consequence OF
a letter from Mrs. Deacon as follows:
I have read with the most profound
sadness the Mathis articles. I know
better than any one the real character
of the very brief relations during that
meeting of 4s hours at Blenheim, the home
OF the Duke and Duchess OF Marlborough,
brought about between the Crown Prince
and my daughter, who are both children.
II required considerable Imagination to
transform the matter into a state affair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-14
NOT GUILTY
Plea Entered by Men Accused Of
Taning and FGaihering Mcdonald

Wareham, Mass, Aug. H.-A chapter IN
the promised sequel To the tarring and
feathering OF James Mcdonald In the
town Of Marion. by a mob OF masked men
few nights ago. came up In the fourth
district court OF Plymouth county here to-
day, when five young men alleged 10 be
members OF the body which made the at
tack upon Mcdonald were arraigned upon
the charge OF unlawfuly assembling and
OF having committed riotous assault
upon Mcdonald.
Each pleaded not guilty and the cases
were continued for one week. The de-
PENDANTS are: Odder Andrews. owen r.
Bumpus, Noble f. Bates, Andrew M.
Gofford and William A Potter Each
furnished bail In 500. =
Evidence as TO the interest abounding
In this section over the actual incident
OF the tarring and feathering In Marion,
and the resultant arrest of several or
the alleged perpetrators. was shown In
the presence OF a large crowd OF spec
tators In the court room. When Justice
Nathan Washburn took his place on tho
bench, and when the officer of court had
raped smartly several times for silence
there was no seat left in the court
chamber. and the tardy ones had TO
group themselves outside the door. How
ever. IL they were debarred from seeing,
they yet were privileged and able TO
hear
The proceedings were brief. but they
were much enlivened by a stirring speech
from District Attorney Asa F. French,
who denounced In no sparing terms the
occurrence which had occasfoned the
arrest OF the defendants The whole
northern section OF the country, he de-
clared. had been startled by the riotous
-. .l..
maintained such a high standard of peace
and order. and which had always been a
law-abidins community. lynch law had
actually been resorted TO. The man.
James Mcdonald. had been riotously as
saulted-McDonald. a man who had be-
come the object of censure. but whose
offences. II they were such. could have
been punished under the laws OF the
state of Ma ssachusetts.
Not only had the assailants assumed
the functions OF a Judge. but they had
presumed themselves TO be executioners;
indignities. almost under the very eyes
of the officers OF the town.
''It is true" said Mr.. French. spctking
arssted arrs on tSe charge "ess Of rotous t %
Ing dealt blow at the town the county.
the state and The waSs me be
continued Mr.. French. at such subyersion
Of all law and order. and at such mob
punishment OF a crime upon which there
had been no conviction. In conclusion
Mr.. French referred to the prompt action
Of the police in causing the arrest OF the
five defendants.
The young men were arraigned immedi-
ately and on a continuance each furnished
$500 bail They were without counsel.
John Mcdonald, the man who was
tarred and feathered, was not In court
today; neither was Charles Potter or Mrs.
Potter. from whose home Mcdonald was
forcibly removed by the masked assaii-
ants, later to be given a coat of tar fol-
his alleged conduct az the Potter house
hold
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-14
LAWN TENNIS
Doherty and Whitman Meet at
Southampton.

Southampton. L. L.. Aug. 1.-THE match
between r. r. Doherty. the former Eng
lish champion. and Malcolm d. Whitman,
the American champion, was the chief In
terest today In the Long Island tourna-
ment now In progress on the courts OF the
Meadow club. THE Englishman has shown
exceedingly good form throughout the
week and Whitman, while At, is hardly
up 20 the form he exhibited two years
ago. The steady playing OF the Brttons
has won for them many admirers here.
been laid r. F. Doherty Is well backed
10 defeat Whitman
The turf courts are In excellent condt-
tion today. The heavy fog of last night
gave the grounds enough vsetting 20 make
the work OF the steam roller effective and
the surface II hard and fast The day
the meeting. and there Is no breeze what
over
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-14

Hon. John Carter Brown Woods. ex-
president OF the common council and ex-
senator from the city OF Providence. had
a narrow escape from fatal injury early
last evening.
He was coursing along Taunton avenue
at Hopkins corner near the Massachu-
setts line in his automobile with his
chauffeur, Frank Moore. and had al
most cleared the rails of the Fall River
road when a Taunton car crashed into
the machine. hurling the ton OF mechan-
ism and its occupants into the air.
Mr.. Woods and his chauffeur was badly
bruised and shaken up. but no bones were
broken.
The auto was twisted. bent and COM
plete wreck.
He was going In a northerly direction
and IL is claimed that the whistle was
not blown until the car was almost on the
automobile. The carriage had nearly
crossed the track. lacking about two
feet. where the tonneau body protrudes
I'm the rear. when the car crashed into IL.
Motorman Witherell brought the car TO
standstill some distance past the scene
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-14
La SALE ALUMNI REUNION

The Alumni association OF la Sale
academy held a reunion at the Warwick
club today. a large number Of members
going down during the early afternoon
This is the first reunion OF the associa-
tion since 1895. although previous TO that
time the affair was an annual EVENT.. The
chief amusement OF the day was base
ball game between the medical men OF
the medical men OF the association and
the legal fraternity although there were
other sports. n lunch was served at 1880
and dinner was on the table at o'clock