davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
The Alameda will he expected
early tomorrow morning from San
Francisco.
The Kaiulani went out on the
Moloksi run last night, the Lehua
being laid up for repairs.
The Louvre saloon has been moved
from, Pslsma to the block above the
Ofpheum on Fort street.
The Kilohana Art League 10 plan.
ming several special entertain ments
10 take place during its present ex-
hibition,
Captain Douglas,of Camp McKin-
ley, will leave next week for Hilo to
pay off the members OF Company D
| who came to Honolulu and partici-
pated in the encampment in June.
CIV Ashford has published de-
NAL to the statement that he charg-
ed tho Attorney. Geberal and on
assistant OF his Office with fraud in
connection with the recent election.
Hackfeld & Co. have received
cable information that the Hong
kong Maru had sailed from Yoke.
hama two days late, so that she will
not reach here before the 18th, or
18th OF the month.
Mike Patton has formally chal-
legged Jack Weday for fight at
catch weights. 1t is claimed that
that 10 the only way the match can
be made as Patton cannot train
down to Weday's weight,
Marston Campbell, assistant sup
erintendent OF public works, has re-
signed to take effect upon the re-
tirement OF Superintendent Cooper
His object is said to be to give the
new superintendent free hand in
his choice for the Office.
Independent OF the charges
! brought against election officials
before the Grand Jury, the move to
have the Supreme Court pass upon
the legality OF the ballots rejected
by the inspectors will be pressed by
the committee having the matter in
charge
The ladies' committee of the
Chinese Hospital, on Robello lane,
Palama, are holding a reception at
the, hospital today from 10 a M TO 5
m. The hospital has recently
undergone complete renovation
and is now in charge Of non-Asia.
tic staff, DR. Waterhouse being the
surgeon and Miss Warland the
nnrae in nharoe
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-12

The First Regiment will assemble
at the drill shed at Z o'clock tomor-
row evening to receive pay for the
five days it spent in camp with the
regulars last June.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-12

@ W Ashford has published de-
NAL to the statement that he charg-
ed tho Attorney. Geberal and on
assistant of his Office with fraud in
connection with the recent election.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-12

Thomas e BOOKSELLER, the we'll
known sugar boiler,will leave by the
next. steamer for tour Of China.
He will visit relatives there and will
incidentally, inquire into sugar pos
sibilities. Snw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-12

. The annual meeting OF the mem
bers OF the Honolulu Library and
Reading Room Associstion will be
held at their rooms on Fridey, Nov
18th, at 7:3O p m.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-12

The large cables OF the Mutual
Telephone Co, on King and other
streets, which proved defective
sometime ago, are being taken down
and will be shipped back to the
manufacturers, .f
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-12

The INDEPENDENT b0 cents per
month.
The seventeenth anniversary OF
the Peniel Mission was held last
evening.
The schooner AlfeDa arrived from
Newcastle yesterday with coal for
the l S N Co.
The bark Coronado sailed yester
noon for San Frsncisco with 800
tons OF sugar as ballast.
Thomas S Kay has sued the Or
pheum Company for $1,000 and in
terest, alleged to be due on promis
sorry note.
The discharge OF employees OF
business houses 10 town for voting
the Home Rule ticket is being in
vestigated.
Captain Zsuder, other officers and
the cadets OF the German training
ship now here, were the guests of
Mr. Damon at Moaualus yesterday.
Kseo, the independent candidate
for attorney Of Kauai, won by just
one vote. 1t is said that there will
be contest in one Of the precincts,
John f Scott, the veteran school
teacher who was stricken with para
lysis on Tuesday for the second
time, died yesterday. His funeral
was held today.
The damage suit Of Nj K Nakuina
against T g Thrum, registrar of
conveyances, is still on. In oil proba-
bility it will reach the jury during
the afternoon.
The Office CT IHE INDEPENDENT is
in the brick building next to the
Hawaiian hotel grounds on Bere-
tania street, Waikiki of Alakea.
First floor. y
The First Regiment will Assem- BILE
at the drill shed at z o'clock tomor-
row evening to receive pay for the
five days it spent in camp with the
regulars last June.
The annual meeting OF the men,
bers OF the Honolulu Library and
Reading Room Associstion will be
held at their rooms on Fridey, Nov
18th, at 1880 p m.
Forty-four fishery rights cases
hAYe been continued in Judge De
Bolts court on account of the fact
that test case of the same kind is
now pending in the Supreme Court,
The cable announces the death OF
Rear Admiral Beardslee at Augusta,
Ga, yesterday. Deceased was we'll
known here, having been on the
Philadelphia ct this port some years
ago.
The band this morning gave o
concert at the Emma street resi-.
dence Of Governor Dole as sort oil
farewell to him. Mr. Dole expects
his oommission by the Alameda to-
morrow.
The large cables OF the Mutual
. Telephone Co, on King and other
streets, which proved defective
sometime ago, are being taken down
aud will be shipped back to the
!. manufacturer.
Thomas e Boisselier, the vel
known sugar boiler,will leave by the
next. steamer for tour Of China
He will visit relatives there and will
incidentally, inquire into sugar pos
sibilities.
It. is reported that Governo
Csrter is favorable to Marstor
~ Csmpbell for superintendent Of pub
lie works and w E Rowel for as
sistant superintendent. How's tina
for an mls6t combinstioni
The schooner Ada got away yes
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-12

1t, is reported that Governor
Csrter is favorable to Marston
Campbell for superintendent Of pub
lie works and w E Rowell for as
sistant superintendent. How's that
for an mlsft combinstioni
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-12

Hackfeld & Co. have received
cable Information that the Hong
kong Maru had sailed from Yoko-
hama two days late, so that she will
not reach here before the 18th, or
18th OF the month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-12

The band this morning gave q
concert at the Emma street resi-
dence Of Governor Dole as sort of
farewell to him. Mr. Dole expects
his commission by the Alameda to-
morrow.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-12

Forty-four fishery rights cases
haye been continued in Judge De
Bolts court on account of the fact
that test case of the same kind is
now pending in the Supreme Court.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-12

The annual fair and sale OF useful
and fancy articles, of the Woman's
Guild of St Clements church, will
be held Saturday afternoon and
evening, the 2lst inst, on the Rect.
DRY grounds, Wilder Avenue and
Makiki street. There will be music
both afternoon nnd evening. There
will be a great many novelties in the
fancy work offered. The grounds
will be attractively decorated. 1t
will be avery pleasing out-oi-door
festival.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-12

Mike Patton has formally chal-
legged Jack Wedsy for a fight at
catch weights. 1t is claimed that
that 10 the only way the match can
be made as Patton cannot train
down to Weday's weight,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-12

The schooner Ada got away yes
terdsy afternoon for French Frigate
Shoals to try to save something
from the wrecked French bark. 1t
is reported that other expeditions
for the place are being fitted out
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-12

Marston Campbell, assistant sup
erntendent of public works, has re-
signed to take effect upon the re-
tirement OF Superintendent Cooper.
His object is said to be to give the
new superintendent free hand in
his choice for the office.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-12
|!

THE SHOOTING SEASON
OPENED SEPTEMBER 18th
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-12

The cable announces the death OF
Rear Admiral Beardslee at Augusta,
Ga, yesterday. Deceased was we'll
known here, having been on the
Philadelphia ct this port some years
AGO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-18
GRAND CIRCUIT ITEMS.

Reports OF fast miles at .he Narragan-
sett track are commencing 10 circulate
and some fast workouts can be seen at
the local track on pleasant mornings.
few days ago Navidad was piloted a half
I'm 103h.
The Memorial day hight harness races
at Narragansett park promise to develop
some fast heats and exciting finishes II
Old Sol only half shows his face The
2:1s class has received entries enough
20 insure a big field OF starters The
wagon race is somewhat Of a novelty
in Providence and Fhas not flled very
well. The race promises to excite plenty
OF local interest, however. because OF the
rivalry between certain Olneyville horse
men and Pawtuxet and East Providence
road drivers.
Fred Clarke has a good one I'm his
string I'm Black Beauty, trotter owned
by w. II. Comstock Of this city
Several local horsemen have been al
the Park commission lately and an at
tempt is under way TO secure n speedway
at Roger Williams park. Fifteen thou
'eand dollars. II is said. would be suf-
ficient TO put a road I'm suitable condition
for speeding purposes. Land has already
been set aside at the park for the purpose
but nothing has been done as yet towards
building a speedway,
There are TO he four match races be-
tween Lord Derby and Major Delmar
at New York. Glens Falls. Albany and
Poughkeepsie.
The California pacing mare. Winnie
Wilkes. 2:l7ls. is said 10 weigh 1910
pounds. She has been bred 70 Search
light. o;o3A. this spring.
1t is said that John Splan has been
engaged 10 give 30 lectur,s next win
ter on the trotting horse.
The owners who kept oI, OF the early
closing stakes through fear OF Lou Dill
lon must feel bit sore now.
Mrs. Clarence Ware drove Sloppy
Weather. 2:1ila. a mile i'm 217h at En-
pire City track the other day.
Lou Dillon. Amelia and Sir Albert s.
all go to the matinees. and the turf
loses three sensational horses.
Jimmie Gatcomb has taken his horses
from Poughkeepsie to Charter Oak.
They say Anaconda will be raced in
the free -for-alls over half-mile tracks
Twelve thousand five hundred dollars
is a pretty good price for a fun hoss 4"
The new owner OF Amelia, 2:06s4. is
driving her double with Cyclones, 2:3e.
Mazette. 2:04A. the pacing queen. who
was on the retired list last season. is
going sound this spring. and c. X. G..
Billings. lately drove her a mile close
TO 2:30
surprising IL Budd Doble asks some
brother trainer to drive Kinney Lou.
Myron McHenry is at Cleveland with
Prince Direct and Baron de Shay. Dan
Patch will be sent TO him I'm about two
weeks.
Float Jolly will get Dan r.. 2:0i, ready
over the indianapolis track.
The meetings scheduled for Buffalo
July IA has been declared off.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-18
GETS HsRMIS FOR $4,000

L. r. Thomas, an aspiring young turf
man. bought the celebrated runner, Her
mis- last Saturday from l.. V. Bell. Her
mis- is probably the most popular running
horse in this country and last season
gained the three-year old championship.
The price paid for Hermis was $50. 600,
the largest sum ever paid for a race horse
in training in the United States. Hermis
today was worked in the presence of his
new owner a mile in las. The horse was
eased az the head OF the homestretch by
Trainer Mccormack who put up the
handkerchief. Hermis practically canter-
ed in the last furlong.
Pentecost, also The property OF MI.
Thomas. was worked a mile in 1855.
The work was preparatory for the
Brooklyn Handicap. Society was out in
force at Morris Park Several automo-
biles and tally-hos drove up TO the club
house. Most OF the fair sex took the
greatest interest In the work of Hermis
and Pentecost.
Trainer Mccormack will continue 10
train Hermis until his engagements for
the season arc filled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-18
STR NGTH TESTS

A letter from Prof. ID. A. Sargent. head
OF the National association OF Gymnas stun
Directors. was received yesterday. saying
that the university OF Minnesota had
taken first place in the intercollegiate
strength contest with a total OF 77,722
The strength tests originated by DR..
Sargent have been entirely changed with
in the past year and are now reduced
to a most simple set Of exercises which
thoroughly test the capacity OF the prin-
cipal muscles OF the body without risk
OF overtaxing or straining through extra
effort on the part OF the weakest person.
The tests consist of six exercises as
follows: First, abdomen-From an erect
position stoop till the elbows touch the
knees. Second. arms and back-From a
recumbent position on a mat the pupil
raises the upper portion Of the body
till the chin reaches the bar. Third. arms
and chest-Push up the pupil reverse the
position on the mat from the preceding
exercise and resting on the knees raises
and lowers the body between a pair OF low
parallel bars. the exercise being sim .lar
TO the dipping exercise except that the
strain Is not 80 great because only the
weight of the upper part OF the body is
involved. Fourth. back-Fingers to floor.
In this test the pupil stands erect with
legs spread and bends at the hips. keep
ing the knees stiff. till the fingers touch
the floor between the heels. Fifth. Legs
Rise on toes and heels. This exercise
Is a most simple test OF the strength of
the legs. the pupil keeping the knees
straight while alternately raising the
body on the toes and heels Sixth. thighs
Sit on heels. the pupil from an erect
position bends knees 10 a sitting position
on the heels and then RECEIVERS the erect
position
DR. Sargent allows 30 minutes for the
completion Of the entire six tests and the
pupils standing is given in the number OF
foot pounds his tests record
Miss Grace Merton Patterson Of this
city holds the championship record at
DIR. SaFgent,s- normal school, Besten-She
took the tests at Hemenway gymnasium.
and spent but 20 minutes. making total
Of 60091.e. Miss Patterson outdistanced
all OF her competitors with little exer-
tion. She is TO make another trial OF
the tests and feels confident she can
double her record.
Miss Patterson is we'll known in this
city as a fine athlete and club swinger.
Before entering DR. Ssrgent's school she
was pupil assistant at the Columbia gym
nasium. Snow street. and became a most
accomplished performer, AT DR.. Sar-
gents school she has made a brilliant
reputation as a basketball player and
Is considered the best club swinger ever
seen at Hemenway gymnasium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-18
BOXING.

Tomorrow night Marty Canole, the
little Fall River cyclone, meets Jack
O'Keefe of Chicago before the Criterion
club, Boston. Canole is in fine condition
and has improved very much during the
last two months His quick disposal of
Murray. the New Yorkerin the Fall River
bout Of Thursday last proved that he
has a Knockout ready when the occa-
sion presents itself
Canole meets fast man O'keefe, but
his friends feel confident that he will win.
O'Keefe defeated Geo. McFadden at Bos-
ton few weeks ago and is fast work
err He has been seeking a match with
Jimmy Britt, the redoubtable Pacific
coast fighter. and II he disposes Of Ca
mole will go to California to see IL he can
arrange a contest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-18
AUTO RACING G

Gilbert NJ King of this city has new
steam racing car which will be seen at
the automobile exhibition to be held at
Narragansett park. Memorial day.
The machine Is equipped with a horiz-
ontal. double-action engine or the slide
valve type and is nine feet overall. weigh
ing nearly a ton and a half The manur-
acturer OF the machine claims that II Ia
capable OF making a mile a minute on a
stra.ghtaway course
Mr.. King will make an attempt 20
break the leo mark in contest against
time Memorial Day.
The present records made at Narrag
ansett park with touring car, May 30.
1902 are as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-18
CUTRIDES JIMMY MICHEL

Jimmy Michael, the bantam bicyclist.
who created such enthusiasm in this
country by his exceptionally fine riding is
now on the road TO the path OF has
beens" and no longer can he be consider
ed invincible.
Last Saturday he rode In the chief cy-
cling event of the season at eBrlin. Ger
many. and only succeeded in capturing
third place.
The race was named the Golden
Wheel OF Friedman and was 100 kilo-
meter event Robl OF Munich won in one
hour and q minutes. Michael OF Wales
coming in third In :30:52.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-18
COLOSSEUM RACING

Bobby walthour Is expected In town
today. and will Immediately commence
training at the Colosseum track. Wal
thour will be accompanied by Pacemaker
Charles Turville. who has been with him
during his season OF Southern racing
Walthour is said 10 be in the pink OF
condition. and during his racing az At
lanta was never headed. His victory
over Harry Elkes last Wednesday was
most sensational ride. Walthour breaking
both the fve-mile and ten-mile records.
his time for 10 miles being IL minutes
and 90 seconds as against IL minutes and
one second, the record made by Harry
Elkes Elkes led up 10 the sixth mile.
when he was headed by Pacemaker Tur-
vile. with Walthour on his rear wheel.
Bobby fnished two laps ahead.
Walthour meets Elkes in the evening
Of Memorial Day at the Colosseum track
the other contestant. The event Will be
n g0-mile motor paced race and promises
TO be hot fight. which will result In
the smashing OF several records. Elkes
will have his hands full for ne Is en-
tered in the Chariestown races in the
afternoon against Stinson and Moran.
Col Wendelschaefer offers the following
card NJ the C-osseum for Memorial Day:
Aftcrnoon-One mile. Rhode Island r--
ers. pursuit race, one mile amaI'ur
handicap; two-mile open. and 25-mile
motOr-paced race with DE Guichard. Nell
son and Monroe competing for first place.
Evening-One-mile novice one-half mile
open: Onc-InT1E nandfcap aud Z0-mI1e
motor paced race between Walthour.
Eles and Mclean.
Tor the one-mile handicap Col Wendell
schaefer offers f15 for first prize. s25 us-
usually being given for first place IN such
events. feature OF the paced events
M the Colosseum this season will be the
use of powerful motor machine import
ed from France. The machine will be
several horse-pover more powerful than
the "a horsepower machine already pur-
chased for use at the local track and II Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-18
Senators Hit Patterson Hard i'm Yes
terday's Game at Chicago.
St. Louis Browns Defeat Athletics i'm
a Sluggirg rlatch.
AMATEUR BALL.

The Riverpont team defeated a team
representing the Atlantic Mills at Rocky
Point yesterday 2s to 10: fully 900 persons
being present.
The game was a little slow because of
the inexperience OF the Atlantic Mills
players. The Riverpoints had an easy VIC
tory and in the seventh every man on the
team but one crossed the plate for a run.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-18
EASTERN LEAGUE

The Baltimores played at Newark yes,
terday. the local team winning out 3 10 Z
in a lO-nning game? by rally IN @ @.ne
ninth inning the Baltimores tied @ .ne
Newarks but that was the best they
could do. for in the 10th the home team
rallied and won out. President Dreytuss
OF the National league was among the
spectators, Attendance seO score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-18
GAMES TODAY.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The New York Americans lost 10 Glove
land at Columbus. yesterday. the Cleve-
lands winning 2 TO .
Clark Griffith was batted all over he
field.
In the first two innings Clevelan nd
scored six runs of his delivery by tho
cleanest kind OF batting Joss was bat
tel hard. but the brilliant fielding or the
part Of Lajoie and Gochnauer saved the
day. Attendance 4,S22 The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-18
ATLANTIC MILLS.

.Runs-Cahil 5. Morrison 3, Mulhoiland
3, Ford 3. Dwyer, Agnew4 T. Reynolds 2,
Harrington ?. Mcdonald 3-2s: J. Brown 3.
Hawkins 2. Mccormick 2. Evans 2, Rear
don-l0. Two-base hits-Reynolds. Cahill.
Ford. Mccormick Three base hit-McCor-
mick. Stolen bases-Riverpoint :; Atlantic
Mills l. FIRST base on balls-On Mcdonald
2; OF Evans 4. Struck out-By Mcdonald
5; by Evans 4. Wild pitches-Evans 8.
Passed balls-Mulholland /, Brown g. Um-
pire-FoIey- Time-oh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-18
WASHINGTON 6. CHICAGO 2.

Patten pitched winning ball for Wash
ington yesterday at Chicago. and through
poor fielding by the White Stockings the
Senators earned an easy victory. Patter-
son did the pitching for Chicago. but he
was lacking In both speed and control
and his delivery was hit hard. Attend
ance 1900. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-18
GREENWOOD

Runs-Briggs ?. Trudell 2, Connors. Gull
ly. Devereaux Austin 3, Cooney 2, Fear
son-l3; Green. Place 3. Cooper. Mathews
j. Ennis, F. Ennis Olsen 2--10 Two-base
hits-Fearson. j. Ennis, Cooney 9 Austin.
stolen bases-Trudell 2. Smith. Connors .
Devereaux. Austin, Pearson . Double
plays-Cully to Briggs. Cooney 10 Pearson
TO Briggs. First base on balls-On Olsen
5; off Cooney s. First base on balls-By
Cooney |. Struck out-By Olsen 3: by
Cooney T. Balk called-Cooney l. Passed
balls-Mathews .. Umpire-Austin. Time
In ism
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-18
RIDGE ATHLETICS 10, GREENWICH .

The Ridge Athletics defeated tho
Greenville Athletics 10 to at Palace
Gardens yesterday in very one sided
game of ball. Gilmore pitched for the
Ridge Athletics and allowed but four
singles. striking out six men. Delehanty
did excellent work with the stick. MAX
ing three safe hits and stealing six bases
including the plate once.
Next Saturday the Ridge club meets
the Crowns OF the Providence amateur
league and the game promises to be an
interesting match.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-18
WARWICK 10. GREENWOOD 10.

The Warwick team defeated the Green
wood players on the latter's grounds Sun
day afternoon by the score OF l3 to 10
Both pitchers were strong in the box
but received poor support. The feature OF
the game was a winning catch by Trudell
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-18

Rurdoek Blood Bitters gives = man I.
clear head. an active brain. strong
vigorous body-makes him MT for the bat
tie of life.
Group instantly relieved. DR. Thomas
Electric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never failA
At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-18

Runs-Miiler. Conns. Graham 2. Har-
rington. Ladeau. McDermott. slavin 3.
Doyle-i1: Maynard 2. Walker. Simmons.
Rainville ., Feeney 40. Two-bss hit
-Feeney. Three base hts-Simmons.
Rainville. Miller Home run-Slavin.
Stolen bases-Woodlaw 8; Arctic s. First
base on balls-Off Miller 3: off Conns 5.
Struck out-By Conns 4: by Millar 4
Wild pitch--Miller. Passed ball-Har-
rington. Umpires-Bagley oNeil. Time
PHI 10m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-18
ARcTIcs II. wooDLAwNs TO-

The Articles defeated the WOODLANDS
yesterday on the Centreville grounds
Pawtucket. by the score of IL to 10. Both
pitchers were hit quite frequently and
there was plenty of base running. The
game was closely contested and IL was a
victory for either side up till the last
inning. The fea-ffes Of the game were
the home run by Slavin. which brought
In two runs and the excellent PLAYING
OF young Doyle at second. The score.