davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-29

The Attorney. General is slated to
score the Democratic platform this
evening at the Orpheum. His stunt
is promised to be very funny, and
the ladies, who have been invited TO
fill the thestre, will find q first class
comedian in the legal adviser OF
the Governor. The show ought to
draw a good house with Carter as
the "hsavy man." and Andrews as
the "elown."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-29

a lucid explanation of the financial
conditions OF his government aud to
fully make the voters understand
the "whys and whereforss" OF the
establishment OF the psrnicious
treasury warrant system. Let us
hear from the Governor how he can
justify his financial policy Of paying
salaries and other govern meut OBJ
legations in paper, which the banks
will not take at par Let him tell
us, under Whist authority he claims
the right to pay salaries at Lessor
figure (through the discount), than
provided for by the Legialaturs.
Let us in fact know from his own
lips, who is to blame for the bank
rupt condition of the Territorial
treasury.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-29
Republican Pow Wow.

The Republicans had fairly
good meeting next to the Occiden tai
hotel last evening. The speakers
were Attorney General Andrews
Ed Towse, E w Quinn, Captain Il
Klemme and Thomas Corbett. The
first named told them all about the
Republican "poity" and urged them
to vote straight ticket.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-29

Headquarters of the First Precinct,
Republican Party for the Third
Representative District.
Kalaupapa. Oct Stb, 1904.
VIM Motley, Esq.
z Dear Sir:-Your, to US, very vel.
coms letter, aekiug that your name
be taken from the roll OF our pre-.
cinct club, to hand.
On behalf of the Republican
party of Ka!aupapa, I thank you for
this action on your part.
The members OF our party have
been aware of your trying to strad-
die horse and an ass at the same
time, and it has been several time 8
debated as to the advisability of
asking you to resign. 1t was unani-
mously decided that as you had no
weight or following in the Settle
ment to allow you to either ride the
good old Republican horse or lie
down with the ass.
Thanking you very much for
relieving US of the, TO US, disagree
able task OF asking you to resign,
/ remain, Dear Sir,
Sincerely yours,
EMIL VAN LII,
Secretary Kalaurapa Republican
Club.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-29

In letter dated the 24th instant,
from Kslsupapa, addressed to W A
Kinney, chairman of the Democratic
Territorial Central Committee, the
correspondence appearing hereun-
der were enclosed. William Motley
is an inmate OF the Settlement, but
the ill-bred European who answers
him in the way he does, speaking as
a Republican and for the Republi-
can party of that bailiwick, is a we'll
man, who went to the Settlement as
an assistant to Bro j Dutton. Hav-
ing fallen out with Mr. Dutton, he
was taken up and is being employed
by superintendent McVeigh under
the Board of Health. The following
letters speak for themselves:
Kalaupapa, Oct 7, 1904.
Mr Ems Van Lii,
Secrstary Kalaupapa Republican
Club, Kalsup0pa.
Dear Sir
Wishing "a be independent for
reasons of nay own, now withdraw
from being g uember of the Kalau'
papa Republican Club. | request
you to cToss my name off the list,
Respectfully yours,
WILLIAM MOTLEY.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-29

Republicans called Democrats
liars with regard to charging the
Governor with demanding the un-
dated designations of District Ma.
gistrates. Now they have to eat
crow the same as their Governor.
Democrats knew what they were
saying and have proven its truth
beyond any doubt. Next
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-29

only remedy for improving present
conditions is by showing the Rspub-
lican party under OF election day,
30 deep, that it will take all the Re.
publican gas two years to melt the
drift, under which it ia buried.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-29

We have information that Chas
Broad, Fifth District Republican
candidate for the Houee, turned his
aged father out OF his house some
years ago, aad this after his father
had decided him the property aud
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-29

Sammy, the cowboy messenger OF
the Governor. is a failure in ap-
preaching Democratic candidate
to pull off the ticket, and is reported
to have been at it lately. Knowing
that the same Governor has no
earthly use for him, or for his kind.
he will still hang on. It's sickeuing
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-29
ON his DEFENSE.

When Governor Garter this even
ing takes the stump, by appearing
fas : speaker for the Republicans on
the stage OF the Orpheum theatsr,
n will be expected to make clear
defense of his peculiar methods in
administering the government of
the Territory He will not strengthen
his party, il he confines himself to
dealing in gsnsralities and deliver
ing an address on the merits Of the
principles OF the Republican party
since the days OF his ancestors; and
he will not help his cause, nor salts
fy the electorate who 10 bent on
having the explanations of past
actions OF his government and as
suranoes as to the policy to be
pursued 10 the future, by con6ning
himself 10 lauding Roosevelt and
bslittling The Democrats.
The Governor is expected to give
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-29

We understand that the yarn
about native policeman, being dis
charged for having been seen walk
ing alongside OF a wahine, with q
yellow lei on his hat, was gotten up
only as hoax and a make believe
No policeman has been discharged
since the change in chief.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-29

The man that punctured the late
County Act full of holes with his
erockery optic is to speak at the
Orpheum tonight. He filed it 90
full OF holes that they were easily
discernible in the dark, let alone by
moonlight.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-29

The Governor must be really
afraid of an ipvestigation OF his acts.
The official organ is using lots of
space in urging the election of men,
who will not "waste time" by investi
eating the Governor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-29

Competency in the Police depart.
ment has been replaced by incom.
petency, literacy by illiteracy, and
efficiency by ineffioienoy. Great,
isn't it
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-29
TOPICS OR TIE DAY.

The lates. report we hear is that
Governor Carter has wi lied and will
not speak at the Orpheum tonight.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-29

And leaving the past, let him state
openly, what remedies he proposes
to advance to prevent repetition
OF the now existing scandalous con.
ditions. Whether he intends to urge
the Legislature to pass law in
orsasiug taxation aud, If so, whether
such taxation is to fall on the rich
or on the poor. The voters want
financial policy clearly outlined and
presented standingly, or they
will certainly not give their support
to the Republican candidates, who,
it is conceded by all, are sim ply the
willing tools and obedient servants
of the Governor-dictator.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-29
Representatives.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
FIFTH DISTRICT.

FIFTH DISTRICT.
W. K. Aqua,
81. T. MOORE.
DANIEL KAMAHU,
4 j. p. MAKAINAI,
Y RICHARD H. TREN T,
81. ]. MOSSMAN.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-29

The Governor should then, If he
is bidding for the confidence OF the
electorate, give full explanation of
his reeent high handed action in in
ts,fering in bureau of the Attorn-
ey-General's department, He should
produce his detective's report in
qualification of his unwarranted
meddling in an important branch of
his administration; he must in fact,
il he will not see his party go down
TO crushing defeat satisfy the voters,
that his administration has been to
the benefit of all classes OF the peo-
pie, that the Territory today is on
sound financial basis, that the out
look for the future under his CON.
tinued guidance promises (not at a
discount y an increased prosperity
10 the Territory and to the people,
who justly now look ON tho Gov
ernor and his regime with doubt
distrust and disgust.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-29
WILLIAM MOTLEY RESIGNS.

leaves Republican Club at Leper
Settlement.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-29

Entered a. the pos ofnos at Honolulu,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-29
PAYABLE Invariably in Advance.

y. 5. xEsxA, Proprietor and Fab
Usher.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-29

Residing In Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
CLUBS At War
OYER A PERMIT
Norris Levy Steals a March
on Rival Promoters and
Secures the August Date

CONSERVATION was spread broadcast
among the promoters of professional
boxing yesterday by the action of the
Supervisors Police Committee in
granting the August permit to Morris
Levy of the Hayes Valley Athletic
Club. Levy had previously been grant
ed the July permit for the Hanlon-
Nelson fight.
Manager Coffroth of the Shasta Club
counted on this date, to which he had
postponed the Jeffries- Munroe contest.
This has come as surprise TO me,
he said last night. 1T upsets the pre-
cedent which has been followed for
years in the granting of permits. The
Shasta Club has paid its license and is
entitled TO the consideration shown the
other clubs"
Morris Levy appeared before the
committee and saiq his club was the
only one that complies with the ordi-
nance requiring athletic clubs giving
professional boxing exhibitions to have
a gymnasium and 25g members on the
roll. Levy said the Shasta Club has no
gymnasium and no membership and
was not entitled legally to obtain a
permit.
willing to make test case OF the mat
ter and submit a recommendation to
the Board Of Supervisors that the per-
NIT for August be given to the Hayes
Valley Club. Boxton was Of the opin-
ion that the provisions of the ordinance
should be enforced, although it would
appear that in the past permits had
been granted TO clubs not complying
with the law. Eggers opposed such
recommendation, saying the ordinance
should be sent to the City Attorney for
an opinion as TO its validity Super
visor Mcclellan agreed with Boxton
and the committee filed a majority re-
port recommending the granting of the
August permit to the Hayes Valley
Club.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
TRAPSHOOTER GUPHILL
WINS THE GRAND AMERICAN
Is Tied Twice at the Bluerock Traps
With William Randall of
Colorado

INDIANAPOLIS, June 23.-With a
thousand enthusiasts crowded about
the lines and in what was probably the
most exciting finish ever witnessed in
Grand American tIapshooting tour
nament, Richard L. Guphill of Aitken,
Mimi, handicapped at 19 yards. won
the Grand American trophy. a silver
tea service and $1,000 in cash, in the
third shoot-off of tie with William
Randall of Telluride. Colo, with Sc
breaks.
Late in the afternoon the contest
ants began to string out and it became
evident that Guphill and Randall were
the probable winners. GuphilI finished
first with a score of Sc. Randall then
faced the traps. breaking 19 straight
targets and tying the score.
In the first shoot-off at twenty tar
gets the result was tie with 19 breaks.
In the third the score stood: Guphill
10, Randall 15.
The score of Sc for the Grand Ameri-
can handicap is greater by two than
The previous record. which was made
at Kansas City last year.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
MIGHTY EFFORT
OF AUSTRALIAN
SwimS Two Hundred and
Twenty Yards in Fast Time
of 2::36 2-5, Winning Easily

The worlds swimming record for 220
yards went a-glmmering last night
when Frank Galley, the modest swim
mer from Australia, shot over the tape
a lap ahead of his nearest competitor
at the Lurline Baths. Galley went over
the distance in minutes Sc and 2-5
seconds. The next best time was that
of 2:3s, also held by an Australian
This was the principal event of the
swimming championship contests under
the auspices Of the Pacific Athletic AS
sociation, and it brought out a crowd
OF about 1000 persons. The remainder
of the programme was an excellent one,
and many spirited contests resulted.
Besides doing the big stunt of the even
ing, Galley won the 440-yard race.
breaking the American amateur record
of 6:10l2. BE was a close second in the
ffty-yard race, won by E. r. Davis
a soldier from the Preside, who aston
ished the gathering by his great per-
formance:
j. Scott Leary Of the Olympic Club
won the 100-yard dash. A mistake on
the part of the starter probably cost
him the record. Only one watch caught
Ieary's time and according to that
timeplece the Olympian went over the
can record is 1:01 2-5 Learys time is
unofficial and therefore will not stand.
T.. A. Bozio of the Olympic Club
trotted in handily in the 8S0-yard con-
test. He had but one opponent. A.
Heinz, and the latter was beaten by
six laps. The fancy diving contest was
won by F. Geddes, with w Pomin
good second. Following is a summary
of the various events:
5o-yard dash-won by e. r. Davis. Lurire
Swimming Club; T. Galley, Olympic Club sec
ond; f. Dawson. Lurline Swimming Club
third. Time. II 2-5 seconds. This breaks
American and coast record OF % 40 seconds
4+0-yard race-Won by F. Galley Olympic
Club; G. Dawson, Lurline Swimming Club,
second; H. Heinz Lurline Swimming Club
third. Time. Cos. Breaks American and
coast records OF 6:10ia.
IoO-yard iash-Won by J. s. Leary Olympic
Club; o. Schultz. Lurine Swimming Club
second. Time. 100 1-5 (unofhciaD.
SSo-yaro' race-Won by e. A. Bozio OIympic
Club; Fl. Heinz Lurline Swimming Club sec
ond- Time 1913 4-5.
220-yard race-Won by F. Galley Olympic
Club; p. Sundberg. Olympic Club, second: G.
Dawson, Lurline Swimming Club third. Time
2:36 2-5 Breaks worlds record of 2:3s
Fancy diving-Won by F. Geddes, Lurline
Swimming Club; w. c. Pomln. Lurine Swim
ming Club. second
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
EIGHTY HOUNDS ENTERED
IN INGLESIDE PARK STAKE
The Dogs Beaten In the First Round
VIII Then Meet in Consolation
Number

An eighty-dog open stake and a
consolation number for the grey
hounds beaten in the first round will
form the card for this weeks cours-
ing at Ingleside Park. The draw last
night resulted as follows:
Red Brick VS. Jessie Dear; Lucy Clair VS.
Irotting Bob; Commercial Traveller vs.. Fox.
hunter; Lady MEMO VS.. Frisly Boy: Evil Eve
vs.. Queen of Victory; Eagle Bird vs. ArticI,-
late; Flora Temple VS.. Frank Dunn. Donn,-
brook vs. Lily York, Our Myra VS. J. G.
Heenan; Rocxlin Boy vs. Manru. Advance
Guard VS.. Runaway Actress: Dartawav Ne
May Tunnison; Prometheus vs. Pasha Pleas
ant; General Fremont vs. The Fiddler: Young
Mountain Belle My Crater: Glaucus vs
Northern Alarm: Royal Friend VS. Belfast.
Rolling Boer VS.. Wedgewood Conroy VS. Iilv
Wright; Lady Florence VS. Equator: Iady
RUSSELL VS.. Topsy Turvy: Grace Greenwood
vs.. Agge w; Modest Beauty VS. MonbeIIS-
Dear CASTOR VS.. Yellowtail; Maid OF the Glen
vs.. Vina; Balendine vs. Imperous. Co,Irtl,,
Guest vs.. Ruby Sankey; Good Decision Va
Mirage; Northern Lad vs. Roy Hughie: Black
Swan vs.. Rock Island Minnie: Mi Amigo We
Golden Rule; Golden Garter VS.. Doreen: JacL
Doe VS.. Golden Light; Aurelia VS. Forest FSirs.
Queens Motto vs. Golden Feather. S,,,n,,,
South VS.. Remisso Amino; Miss Drummer vs..
Gold Lily; jerry Wright VS. Free COSTA. Tittls
Mercy VS.. Annie Ryne; Peter Mcintyre VS.
Hermit.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
IRwIN's TIMELY Two-BAGGER.
Captain Charlie Breaks Up Game In
the Tenth Round

SEATTLE, Wash, June 23-The Sc
attic men thought they had a ten
inning game slowed away this after
noon until Charlie Irwin cracked out a
two -bagger and spoiled - delusion.
San Francisco went after the game
first, but Seattle caught up in the
fourth inning. From that time on un-
I'll the end it was a see-saw contest
with plenty of spice thrown in. jay
Hughes could not get the ball near the
plate early in the game, and when it
did come over it was hit out. The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24

When the fire ladies line up on the
green diamond Of Recreation Park next
Sunday afternoon TO struggle for base
ball hOnOrs with the city's finest, every
loyal friend of the two departments
VIII be in the grandstand or on the
bleschers. Il viii be a game worth
seeing and. being for the benefit Of a
worthy charity, should prove doubly
attractive.
Keen rivalry exists between the two
teams. They met in combat last year
and the fire fighters triumphed by a
score Of 4 to 3. The members Of the
lCllce force were sadly disappointed
At the result, for they imagined that
beating the scalers Of houses would be
easy. They have been waiting for re-
Venge during all these months and
hope TO regain their lost laurels on
Sunday afternoon.
The fire laddies have an exalted opin-
ion OF their prowess as stars Of the
green field. Their victory last year
has only served TO make them conf
dent Of turning the trick once again,
and II practice and confidence count
they are liable TO send the coppers
home with the short end of the score
once again.
The sale Of seats for the big game
he's been in progress for several weeks
past and upward Of fifteen thousand
tickets we're readily disposed Of. 1t
seems every one in the city is anxious
20 see the game. 50 when time is called
by the old favorite, "Rube" Levy, a
bowling mob is sure TO greet the as
piring diamond stars
The teams are the pick Of the two
departments and any man who does
not make a good showing during the
L. l.
months TO come The players viii be:
Firemen-Bodkin. right field; Welsh third
base; Levy. shortstop, Harrington. left field /:
Kelly. second base. Murphy FIRST base.
Mescham, center field: Fitzpatrick pitcher:
Ihndeberg. catcher; Ewing and Cuneo, extras
Police-Plume. shortstop: Casey third base:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
Big College Slabster Has
Pete's Commuters at His
Mercy Throughout Battle
BINGLES ALL SCATTERED
Tigers Have Their Eyes on
the Ball and Hit Cooper
When They Need Tallies
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Special Dispatch to The can.

TACOMA, June 23.-Big Overall al
most shut out the heavy sluggers from
Oakland to-day and the Tigers took
their third straight game with ease.
While the Berkeley boy was hit for ten
bingles, he kept them scattered. A
lucky three-bagger by Schlafiey. sus-
piciously close to the right foul line,
and single by Dunleavy saved the
Commuters from being whitewashed.
Dunle2vy injured his finger in attempt
ing to catch a fly and retired in the
eighth.
flsner crew had their batting
clothes on and they bumped Cooper for
a total of twepty-eight bases. Lynch's
nome run and Eagans triple coming
with men on bases. Overall's support
was Slit edge, Nordyke's tumble being
tne oIlv error. Fisher will pit McDon-
AID against Mcskiman tomorrow.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Racing will
be resumed tomorrow at Hawthorne
track. The races have all filed we'll.
The days entries:
First race five furiongs-Bryan 1o6. II Dot
tore 1O6, Blue Bird III. Green Gown III Ano-
ma Ill. John Smulski ia, La LOnds us. Allan
Avon 115
Second race, mile, selling-General Stew
ard 80 MOntezell 80 Alma Dufour 1OO Golden
Mineral 100. Grand 1O2 Sweet Tone 1O2. Spen-
cerian 102. Jerry Lynch 1O2. Freesias 1O2
Foresight 1O2 Ebony 1O2 Emperor Of India 104
Cardinal Wolsey 1O4. Harfang 1O5. Prince Of
Pilsen 1O7.
Third race. six furlongs-Dusky 81. Fred
Leppert So Proceeds 90 Ananias %. Floral
King So. Clifton Forge 90. Japan 96. Sylvia
Talbot 102. Birch Broom 102. Mayor John
son los. Sad Sam 103 BurIeigh 1O3 skilfrl
1CT 'Gregor X 1O9. Bad News ia
Fourth race, one and sixteenth miles. sell
ing-Jackfull %. Louisville g. Dr. Leland
Ice Handley Cross 1O2. hummer II 102 Tom
Hall los. Baronet 1O4 Casava 1O4 Frank No
104. Harrison 1O5. Haviland 1O5. RossInond
1oS. Tsnered les. Glassful 1Os. Major Mansir
1O6. Lacy Crawford 1O7.
Fifth race one and a sixteenth miles
Schcolmate S6 Outcome IS. Peter J. Soners
80, Foncasta 9S. Ahola 90. BY Ways co. Fon-
soluca 1O5 HOratius los.
Sixth race, four and a half furIongs-Ssa-
sick los Cutter los. Miss Jordan rs, Eckstein
115. Moorish Damsel 115. Gallant Cassie 115,
Mum lis.
Weather clear: track fast
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
Hawthorne Track Profits by
Washington Park Trouble
and Opens To-Day.
Special Dispatch to me- calI.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Racing will
be resumed tomorrow at Hawthorns
track and Secretary Kuhl has pre-
pared one Of the best cards OF the
season. despite the short time at his
disposal.
The programme Is made up OF purse
races from beginningJto end, but
glance at the entries proves conclu-
sively that practically no stables were
shipped away from Chicago after the
trouble It Washington Park, which
for a time threatened to close racing
hereabouts for the season.
Horsemen around town were still
discussing the fate OF Washington
Park to-day. Most of them seemed
to think the big South Side Club will
never again attempt to hold a meet
ing until a racing bill has been passed
and betting legalized.
That an effort will be made to put
a. bill through the Legislature next
winter seems to be the general opin-
ion, as Lawrence A. Young. president
of the Washington Park Club. ex-
pressed himself to this end in an in
terview to-day.
Rumors of the possibility OF the
Governor or the Sheriff interfering
with racing at hawthorne are said to
be ungrounded. The sport around
Chicago is expected to flourish for the
balance of the season, despite the mis-
fortunes of Washington Park.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
Two Challenges for Americas Gun

NEW YORK, June 23.-Gossip
among yachtsmen here is to the effect
that two challenges may be expected
from England and that there will be a
race for the Americas cup next year
II the New York Yacht Club will ac-
cept the challenge. Two British
yachtsmen are ready to build boats.
One challenge is expected from the
Royal Clyde. Club and another through
the Royal Ulster Club. Sir Thomas
Upton, representing the latter, al
ready has had so many chances at lift
ing the famous trophy that it is likely
the Clyde challenge will be accepted.