davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02
AMNESTY PROCLAMATION.
Prepared for Issue in the Philippines
on the Fourth of July.

Washington, June 2S.-At the meet.
ing of the Cabinet yesterday the terms
of an amnesty proclamation to the Fill
ipinos, which it is contemplated to is
sue on the Fourth of July, We're agreed
upon. The war department for some
time past has found 1t necessary to
make number of changes in its text.
In its modified state it was agreed TO
by the Cabinet and Secretary Root will
cable it to Acting Governor Wright for
his inspection. If it meets the latter's
approval nothing will remain but for
the president, II the Philippine gov
ernment bill is law on that day, as
it is now expected 1t will be, to issue
on Independence Day Il formal proc
lamation setting forth terms of am
nesty for all political offenders in the
islands, including Aguinaldo and those
held at Guam.
The proclamation Is based on the
general objects of the Philippine gov
ernment bill, namely, to restore peace
in the archipelago and substitute
civil for military administration. That
bill is now i'll conference, and the proc
lamation will not be issued until the
Philippine government bill has been
agreed upon by both houses and the
president has affixed his signature to it,
The proclamation will declare that a
state of peace now exists in the Phil
ippine islands, save in the parts of the
archipelago where the Mindano or pa
gan tribes are giving the United States
great amount Of trouble, and will de-
clare In effect that with transfer of
the government of the archipelago
from n military to n civil status all
those arrested and held for political
offenses shall be restored to liberty,
granted full amnesty and allowed to
participate in the civil government that
is to be established in the islands,
While the proclamation is subject to
changes in text, the general language
of the document is pretty well mapped
out,
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02
NEXT MEETING IN TORONTO.
So Decided BY the International Sun
day School Association. ....

Denver, June 20.-W. \. Hartshorn
was yesterday morning unanimously
and very enthusiastically elected chair
man of the executive committee of the
International Sunday School Associa-
tion, to succeed the late Il. +. Jacobs.
When Mr.. Merrill. the secretary of the
committee, announced the name to the
convention the greatest demonstration
of delight that has been witnessed in
Trinity church for many II year was
seen and heard. About 1000 people
srose to their feet, waved handkerchiefs
and applauded.
unanimously chosen as the next place
of meeting in 1905, as the association
holds triennial conventions.
The following cable message from
Sir Francis Knollys, secretary to King
Edward VII of England. was received
by w. n. Hartshorn yesterday:
London. England, June 2S.-Chair-
man International Sunday School Con-
vention, Denver. Colorado: Many
thanks for your telegram, which will
be laid before the King. The Queen
thanks you for kind sympathy. His
majesty is progressing most satisfac-
torily. KNOLLYS, Secretary
The lesson committee reported the
1890 and first six months of 1901
A harmony of the gospels. giving the
| life and teachings of Christ.
"1901-Last six months: Beginnings
of Hebrew history. ... .......-
"1902-First six months: The prim-
| tive Christian church In Acts.
"1gO2-Last six months: Israel from
| the Exodus to the monarchy.
"1903-First six months: The prim-
| tive Christian church to the end of the
| New Testament.
"19O3-Lnst six months: The He
| brew monarchy.
"190I-First six months: The life
| and teachings of Christ in the synoptic
| gospels.
"l904-Last six months: The king
| doms of Israel and Judah.
"19O5--First six months: The gospel
| of John.
/ "19O5-Last six months: The Jewish
nation"
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02
OHIO LAWS INvALIoATEp.
An Extra Session Of the Legislature
Will Be Necessary.

Columbus. Ohio. June 2S-An extra
session of the Ohio Legislature seems
necessary to straighten out situation
caused by the Supreme Court holding
n number of important laws to be in
valid
The court holds that the Cleveland
city government is unconstitutional
and also that the special law enacted
for the city of Toledo. taking the con-
troll of the police out of Mayor Jones'
hands, is void. The court also sus-
tained the contention of Trauger that
there is n vacancy in the office of lieu
tenant governor Lieutenant Governor
Nippert was appointed probate judge
of Hamilton county and President Pro
TEN Archer of the Senate was sup
posed to succeed the lieutenant COVER
nor.
The court also sustained the validity
of the Roger act, which limits the jur-
isdiction of the Supreme Court and
takes away ninety-five per cent. of its
jurisdiction in appeal cases.
The court directs Governor Nash to
appoint Il lieutenant governor.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02
CORONATION HoNoRs.
Long List Of Preferments Has Been
Made Public.

London. June 2S.-The list of corona
ton honors has been given out. Sir
Thomas Lipton is made n baronet
Robert Bond, premier of New Found
land; the Earl of Minto. governor gen.
eral of Canada; Lord Rothschild. Lord
Lister, Lord Kelvin. Sir Edward Grey.
Liberal member of Parliament for
Berwick-on-Tweed and former under
secretary of state for foreign affairs:
Sir Ernest Cassell, the merchant and
financier. and Lieut.. Col. Sir Albert
Henry Hims. prime minister of Natal
are made privy councillors.
A large number of distinguished men
have been made knights and the Ga
zette contains South African list
which fills nine columns.
The Duke of Connnught. command
ing the forces in Ireland and the third
army corps. and Sir Henry Wylie Nor
man, general Indian staff corps. have
been promoted to be field marslals.
The Prince of Wales has been ap-
pointed to the rank of general. ffT
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02
IRRIGATION IN COLORADO.
Government Experts viii Investigate
Needs Of the State.

Denver. June 2S.-A. L. Fellows. who
has charge of the Federal govern
ment's work in the photographic and
geological survey. will accompany Mr.
Newell. the chief photographer of the
United States. in his trip over this
state in the first part of July. Mr..
Newell is to make an extensive inves-
tigation of the opportunity in Colorado
foe the operation of an extensive irri-
gation system. His visit will be of
great Importance TO the state and will
have much to do with the future status
of irrigation In Colorado.
Deputy State Engineer Fields has
just returned from an extended trip to
the Grand Mesa of Grand county. He
was out on trip investigating and
inspecting the reservoirs of the state
He reports that there is about two
thirds of the normal supply of water
in the reservoirs. and that very gem
orally throughout the state there is
scarcity OF water. He says there is
going to be n large fruit crop and that
everything in that region looks pros
porous.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

A man out in Wisconsin thought he
could hypnotize savage bull. The
hull didn't know 1t. This led to unt
nleasant results, in which good deal
Of ground was paved up, and mfp
sewed up and another scientifio tho
ory was placed on the back shelf.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

A Baltimore man who was arrested
the other night with pair of stolen
trousers in his possession, pleaded
that he stole them because he t"was
hungry. To make the excuse plans-
ible he should have grabbed straw
hat instead. 4.u.. tHG
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

The present British cabinet is al
most entirely composed of journalists.
In the next cabinet, maybe. the news.
paper men will have a show. .YD
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

II England were, desirous of break
ing up the coftlaI I,inderstanding,l r.
could secure immediate results by
mentioning a person OF the name OF
Astor as a possible ambassador to
America. bollF. tt 81 .i1lit tHI5s
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

The Chicago George Washington
who alleges from the pulpit that he
never lied or stole while a child TAFT
fully refrained from any expose OF
his methods when he arrived at the
years of discretion. g.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

tising books in which they exploit a
theory that love is n poison. Love. as
understood by many Frenchmen, un-
doubtedly is.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02
Panama Canal Bill Passed.

Washington. June 27.-Before the
consideration of the Philippine bill was
resumed yesterday. the House by n
bote of 252 to s. adopted the confer
ence report on the lsthmian canal bill,
thus accepting in toto the Senate bill.
The bill now goes to the President.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

In the lawsuit involving the merits
of the French opera engagement
Judge Halsey takes the novel ground
that audiences really understand
grand opera.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

David Smith of Saginaw. Mich.
died suddenly just as he was taking a
chew of tobacco. He had only reach.
ed the tender age of Ill. Let this be
a solemn warning to all users of the
weed.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

1t has been decided by tie courts
that a mans broken. heart is wofth eS.
actly $2S. This is not too high a valua-
tom where a mans head will permit
him to bare Ms lacerated cardiac or
gan to jury. ,,,.-..,...,
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

A Massachusetts clergyman asserts
that ''if there is hell a place should
be provided for Sunday golfers" Can't
even a Clergyman speak of golf with
out damning?
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

The people along the streets in New
York have begun to throw tin pans at
the swiftiy-passing automobiles BY
aiming carefully several rods ahead Of
the mark one or two of the throwers
succeeded in hitting tt I'm
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

The sheriff OF New York has just
summoned a jury panel of fourteen
men whose aggregate wealth runs
over $1,000 100000 mark. 1t. is un-
derstood that they will not be per-
mitted to sit on any trust cases.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

About year ago Kansas was suf-
fering from a drought. Now no Kan
sas home is considered well equipped
without a boat
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

Mark Twain wept when he visited
the scenes of his boyhood the other
day. He was probably thinking of
the digestion he had wnen he left
those dear old haunts.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

Peace for Great Britain is not with
out its terrors. The poet laureate will
feel as II he ought to write something.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

When a girl secures damages in n
lawsuit because the jury is said to be
influenced by her beauty she Is about
as near heaven as 1t is possible to
get without dying. u
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

Victims of the antiquated shell
game look with envy on the Missis-
sippi river fisherman who found the
$4,000 pearl. 10 l' -'-A-'|
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

John w. Gates is going to help build
a s20.000,000 hotel in New York. We
may all be assured that the poker
room will be uneQualed.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

The Mexieans must have sent a
Hell Roaring Jake" or two after the
Yaqui Indians.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

Berlin is threatened with a crusade
against vice. Is that another Yankee
peril trying to work in?
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

Whenever the President goes out
horseback riding now he passes at
least forty snap-shooters in given
time.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

Perhaps 1t is fair to predict that
the new French political party or.
ganized by cooks. when it gains the
ascendancy will form a kitchen cabi-
Let.itiif. uL,lU GfiihgAL,I.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

Life is a conundrum that all have
to give up at last.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

DR.. Mark Twain would carry the
state of Missouri fer any office he
might want. from president down.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

A German aeronaut is training
team of eagles to steer his balloon.
Some ambitious highfiyer may yet
attempt to hitch his chariot to
star" ...H H..IF .Ir ,.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

"Gosh," said the skunk, holding his
nose as the gasoline automobile whiz-
zed past.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

John I. Gunnell. one of the Oldest
and best known colored residents of
Denver, died June 26th.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02
Canal Bill Signed.

Washington. June D.-President
Roosevelt last night signed the 18th
mian canal bill.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

The British public find that the war
taxes will linger little while longer.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-02

Dewey contributed an important ad-
dition to the history of the, surrender
of the city of Manila. This consisted
of positive statement by the admiral
to the effect that the city had not been
surrendered to him at the time that
the Spanish fleet was sunk and that
when the city did surrender 1t was in
pursuance to definite understanding
between himself and the Spanish gov
ernor general. Admiral Dewey said
the Spanish governor wanted to sur
render the city to him after the de-
struction of the fleet and that he
Dewey would have accepted the
formal surrender If he had had 5000
troops to garrison the city. He told
about guinaldo's arrival. saying that
he put him ashore and told him to or
ganize his people. Aguinnldo came
back discouraged and wanted to go to
Japan. but the admiral told him to
continue his efforts. The admiral said
he paid no attention to Aguinaldo's
first proclamation of Independence of
the Filipinos. Speaking of Aguinaldo's
military operations. he said he did
wonderfully in whipping the Spanish.
Admiral Dewey said empratically that
he never recognized Aguinaldo's flag:
he never called Aguinaldo general. -
but addressed his as Don Emilio. The
admiral said he had never given the
Philippine republic the slightest recog-
milton: that lie had no authority to do
so and did not consider 1t an organized
government. He said the Spaniards
were fearful of the Fillpnos enterin.
Manila and therefore surrendered to
him in advance. He said there was M
need for the loss of man in the cap
ture of the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-25
CUNHA-ELSTON
TEAM VICTORS

Cunha and Elston yesterday won the
finals in the mems doubles on the Pa
cific Tennis Clubs courts from Ander-
son and Marx with ease and dispatch.
outplaying their opponents at every
point of the game. They placed with
skill and precision, and their work ar
the net was vigorous and swift. In
fact, they outplayed their opponents
at every stage. The scores by which
the game was won were as follows:
6-2, 6-3, 6-2.
The defense of the championship til
tie, which devolves upon Dillingham;
and Roth, will be made on Wednesday
afternoon next, at the same courts, the
game being at o'clock. The holders
of the title will not lose it. IL hard and
earnest practice counts, and they will
make a brave and hearty stand for
their honors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-25
POLO TEAMS TO
WORK HARD

Plans for the finishing of the tour
nament team of the Polo club are being
made just now, and there is every pros
pect that the next few weeks will see
many of the best men of former years
on the field working for the keying up
of 1.-THE four selected to carry Oahu's
colors. Captain Dillingham;, of the
tournament team, and Captain Single,
of 1.-The second four, have had several
conferences, and they are of the opin-
ion that the best plan is to have the
old men obtainable come out. if only
for one period, that the first four may
have the benefit of hard practice.
There will be practice games twice
a week after today, the game for this
afternoon being postponed. The plan
is to make the practices Of the same
duration as the game will be, so that
the first team will be up to hard
smashing play during the great contest
This will be possible with eight OF
more men working with the second
four. 1t is understood that Dickey
Atkinson, Angus, Perry and others will
be in the polishing up of the Blues.
The most important step has been
taken by the directors in gathering up
the good horses which may be used for
the mounting of these extra players
during the practice work. Dillingham;
will have four horses sent In from
hardened as quickly as possible.
Meanwhile E. S. Damon, whose COM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-25
Indoor Baseball.

The indoor baseball game tonight is
between the Crescents and the Diamond
Heads. beginning at 1880 o'clock. The
teams will line up as follows:
Diamond Heads-R. McCorrtston, c.:
r. S. Pierson. p; John Clarke, 1b.;
John Marcallino, 3D.; A. Blackman, 3D.;
Ben Clarke. S.; Geo. Desha. Ed. Desha-
fielders.
Crescents-August Deas, c.; Mark
Johnston, p; Carl Taylor, h.; E. NJ.
Cheatham, 2b., Clarence Girvin, 3D.; w,
F. Dunn, S.; John Templeton, E. L.
Young, Underwood, felders.
The Punahous have decided to drop
out of the league, as the team is unable
to get together for practice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-25

They have only a cockpit. and Will bs
steered by a tiller. They will cost
about 500 each.
In addition to the three boats whica
are to be built for the use of the club,
one of Its members has given an order
for boat of the same type. and the
four will make a class for racing all
their own. In the event of one of the
club boats being required for a race,
there will be some form OF application
decided on by the directors which will
make it possible for the men most act
lively engaged in handling the new
type boat to get into the races with
them. The boats will be named after
deep sea fishes and will be finished and
rugged as carefully as if for private
owners.
The club now has a man who taker
care of the club house and all the boats
there, and who as well handles the
ferry. He lives on the windward side
of the channel. and the visitors whs
may wish to come to the club have
only to walk from Puuloa Station to
the channel and meet the ferry to the
club house. 1t is expected that as soon
as the new plan goes into effect that
there will be many more visitors make
the journey to the club for the nights
stop and a sail about the harbor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-25
WEDAY-KlNNARO
MATCH SETTLED

Weday and Kinnard are already at
work in preparation for their boxing
match. which is to take place on Sat-
urday evening, November Is, at the
Orpheum. Weday is working at Long
Branch, training with Kaminsky and a
number of other clever men who make
the Long Branch establishment their
headquarters.
Kinnard is using his lessons as his
general training, and works at the
gymnasium each day, taking on every
one who wishes to box. He will con-
tinue his training in this way for some
time yet, as he does not need hard
work. He will strive to build up some
what before he enters the ring.
Vhe stake money and a side bet OF
SEQ a side has been deposited with
Harry Dee, who will hand the entire
AMOUNT to the winner Of the bout. 1t
is said that there is some money being
wagered upon the event as Weday has
anaay admirers, and the younger man
has made friends rapidly since he came
10 town.
The only preliminary arranged yet is
Between Bennett and Harris, who, 1t
Is said, will draw down their deposit
for appearance for a longer bout, and
90 for six rounds then. Jackson may
Aare an opponent by that time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-25
FOOTBALL ELEVENS WORK
HARD TO REACH FORM
HonoIulus and Males Lead But the punahou
Players Seem Apathetic and Dis
inclined to Work.

With two teams having the hard
practice which will make a good foot
ball eleven, and the other somewhat
Backward on getting out on the field.
the prospects for the football season,
which opens in two weeks, are for
some fast play. This is. the more true
since it is the Punahous that are apa-
thetic, and that team will need not half
so much drubbing into form as either
Of the others.
The only line that has been given
In a real practice game was that af-
f0rded by the play on the Oahu campus
on Saturday last, when the light team
Of the college went against the Puma
hou clubs eleven. The play was quite
fast for the stage of season and prep
aration, and the little men of the col
lege kept the big men of the club from
scoring but once, and had the ball in
club territory during the last half of
the game. The clubmen We're not to-
gether They played as stars, but
played individually. 1t is safe to say
that on the form shown, either of the
other league teams would have made
the score against the light college
team in the neighborhood of 20.
Despite the fact that the showing
might be called discouragipg by any
one who looked at the game, the men
of the Punahou team feel that they are
not out of the running by any means.
They have a strong hard team, and
the feeling is that with little more
practice they will be able to make a
good showing against any team that
may be brought before them. There
are no new men in sight, but the club
has plenty If they would only get out
and play. Once during the week there
was not full team and the practice
had to be left off until another even
ing. Anderson is showing up finely in
practice. and will be a revelation in
the end play.
The Honolulus continue their strong
work. There are always two full
teams out in practice, and the result
is that the men are showing UP in fine
form. There has not been actual
choosing the team, though the out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-25
Kstcham's Two Recoris

= George H. Ketcham holds two worlds
records: one with Cresceus 2:O2A ana
the other we VIII let him tell in his
own language: Il hold one worlds rec
ord on the trotting track that 1 feel
satisfied will never be equalled. My
family physician, when he told me to
seek an outdoor life. also informed me
that 1 might as well have a good time.
as my stay here was limited. as had
consumption. Seven years afterward
that same physician told me had the
govt. I claim that fre2f consumption
to govt in seven years is worlds rec
ord. American Sportsman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-25
THE ASSOCIATION
FOOTBALL MEN
nd Men viii be Given Plenty of
Preparation for Tourna-
meni.
Clubs Which Will Play ar
the Officers OF the
League.

A meeting of the members of the Ha-
waiian Association Football League was
held in the club rooms of the Scottish
Thistle Club on Wednesday evening to
elect Office bearers, and discuss the
prospects for the coming season. Rob
ert Anderson presided.
1t was reported that there would be
three teams in the field this year as
follows:
Pacifcs-Captain, S. Beardmore; sec
rotary, A. S. Guild; colors, blue and
white
Honolulus-Captain, J. H. Cation,
secretary, NJ. Simpson; colors, red and
white.
e-Timas--Captain, ]. Boyle; sec
rotary, J. F. Fenwick; colors, green and
gold.
The Pacific team is the old Hackfeld-
Davies combination under new name
and the Honolulus have combined with
the Wanderers this season owing to
having lost a few of last years stars.
All the teams seem to be very evenly
matched which should result in some
excellent football. The league games
will commence December 20. Practice
now in full swing at Makiki, on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Thursdays, at
which all men are requested to turn
out as often as possible.
Following are the officers of the
league: President, S. Beardmore; vice.
president, ]. F. Fenwick; treasurer, j.
H. Cation; secretary, a. S. Guild.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-25
Coming Thoroughbred Sales.

: All of the late Chas. Fairs thorough
breds will be sold at the Occidental
Rsrse Exchange in this city the carry
pa<t of December. The list includes
ST. Avonius, the grandest bred and best
locking st. Simon ever brought to Cali
fcrnia. The broodmares include imp.
Janet N, Callatine, Shimoga SISTER to
Sain). I Declare, Sally Sensible, Cen
telIa, Glen Ellen. Pow Wow dam OF
Potente), etc. all in foal to this great
stallion.
Chas. Kerr's annual sale of thorough
hreds will take place, November 25th,
at VIM. G. Layng's Occidental Horse
Exchange. There will be handsome
yearlings by st. Andrew Bassetlaw,