davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-16

THE RECORD wishes to call the atten-
ton of it's readers to the telegra 'hic service
it is receiving giving the latest OF the worlds
most important happenings at least twelve
hours sooner than they can be read in any
naper coming to the city from the east or
west.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08

CRICKE TIERS
England Loses the
Fourth Test
Match.
r. W. Atkinson.

SYDNEY. Feb lS.-The EngIishmen.
with seven wickets down for a. re-
sumed their second innings today. but
half an hours play saw them dismiss
ed. the innings having lasted only two
and a half hours. The weather was
glorious. and there was a splendid
wicket. Saunders and Noble maintain
ed yesterdays bowling form. McGahey
added single off the sydney bowler.
but the second ball OF Saunders over
he played into KelIy's hands; eight
wickets for IS.
Gum came next, and opened freely.
playing both comfortably. and getting
ten OF the remainder OF Saunders over.
When Noble took the ball again Jones
was caught at the wickets by Kelly;
nine wickets for IS.
Blythe. the last man, opened with a
boundary cut off Noble. sending the
next one Ioftily to the cycle track.
Before he had a chance to add To his
score he made a feeble stroke off
Saunders. the ball going up softly TO
Kelly's hands. and the remarkable in
nings closed.
The Australians. requiring lis runs 10
win. Duff and Trumper set about ii.
Jessop and Braund opening the bowl
ing. Trumper. with eight up. lifted one
to McGahey at mid-on. 1t was an
easy catch. but the ESSEX man failed
to hold il. Trumper then off Braund 5
next two. cut him to the fence. At
81 Blythe relieved Jessop: both bats
men scoring rapidly by sound cricket.
In order 10 effect a change of ends
Gum took Blythe's place. who i'm turn
was relieved by Braund. who bowled
with hard luck. Duff cut Gum and
brought the half century up. 1t had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08
EIGHT TEAMS TO
PULL EACH OTHER

The Honolulu Athletic Club have Of
fered a first prize.of 5000 and a second
prize of $50 for the professional tug-of-
war contests shortly to be decided in
the Aala warehouse. The tournament
will be conducted under the auspices
of the club and the proceeds will go to
fitting up the club rooms and gymnas-
ium.
There are at present eight teams In
sight, the WeIa Ka Haos. the Garbage
Department team, better known as the
Alu IA Weas: an All-American team.
made up of haoles working along the
waterfront; a police team, coioreo
team, Portuguese team. Nationaf
Guard team entered by Captain
Klenme and a British or Scotch team
Teams will consist of one anchor and
six men each. A series OF pulls WIFI
be arranged and each club entered
will meet the others. Just as soon as
one pull is decided another viii be
started, and there will be as little de-
lay as possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08
W. F. Dillingham;.
r. W. Single.

College campus. The manager of the
team. w. Williamson. is at present on
Kauai. but is expected home next
week.
The Male Ilimas started training last
night. and the Artillery and Young
Mems Christian Association are eXer-
cising at Eapiolani Park and the
grounds OF the Punahou Preparatory
school. respectively. The Kamehame-
hans are daily to be seen out in force
on their own campus. Great epthu-
siasm prevails among them and COM
petition for places on the team VIII De
keen.
The Honolulu Athletic club will start
training in earnest next week. For
week or so desultory work has been
done. but now n system Will be en-
forced and work will be hard and ear
nest until the day OF the races. The
Clubs athletes will run from head
quarters in the Pettus building, on
Alakea street. every afternoon from
now on. This afternoon a start Will
be made at 2:3O p. m, and tomorrow
at 4.SO D. IN. Next week the men Will
go out at Sis every afternoon All
athletes who care TO participate in
these training spins Will be made well
come.
The course followed is past the Fish
market. past the Union Feed Compa-
ny's barns. along the Beach road and
return. The soil on the Beach road Is
light and springy and admirably adapt
ed for training purposes.
At present w. e. Crook IS superin-
tending the work OF the runners. GO
ing out with them on his wheel, and
regulating pace. The bad weather OF
the past week has To a certain extent
dernoraIized training. but enthusiasm Is
uudamped. and prospects are good Tor
big turnouts next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08
ATHLETES:
IN TRAINING
Field Day Plans
Are Proceeding
Apace.
g. Potter,

Arrangements for the Boys Brigade
field day. to be- given at Kapiolani
Park on March %. are proceeding apace
and prospects are rosy for a record
breaking meeting. Several athletic
clubs have teams in training and there
Is no doubt but that there will be a
great stimulus given to interest In the
affair next week when the dOings Of
the athletes in training begin to b.
nOised abroad.
Associations which will enter the
teams are: Honolulu Athletic Club.
Punahou Athletic Club. Young Mems
Christian Association. Male lima Ath-
IetIc Club. Artillery and Kamehameha
School.
The officers Of the meeting will b.
a. follows: Clerk OF the course. Jas
l.. Torbert: judges at the finish. Percy
Morse. Lieutenant Hancock and d. W.
Anderson: field judges. r. T. Benson.
q. r. schermerhorn and Albert judd
timekeepers. Albert Waterhouse. JACK
Atkinson and Frank J. Kruger; official
announcer. Carter wilder: Ofhcial
starter, w. II. Rabbit and Deputy
sheriff Charles Chillingworth-
offered, but instead. Il $50 silver cup
will be put up for competition by the
members OF the various teams ehtereu
in the contests. -
II is more than possible that the
Kamehameha Alumni Athletic Siuo
will enter n team. The High Schooi
nave also the matter under oonsidera-
ton. and men are being quietly put III
readiness for emergencies Inc 81
Louis Athletic Club will not be repre-
sented. on account OF some OF thelr
best athletes belonging To- other CLUBS
in whose interests they VIII coinPete-
The Scottish Amateur Athletic AssOS
citation have decided to enter some o,
tbeir men in the different events ana
a COMMITTEES has been appointed. CON
sisting OF ID. w. Anderson II. 1,nS.;u
SON w. Goudie, ~. Kay and j. McSin'
to select a team to represent the AS
ISOLATION on the 10Th.
Tba Punahou Athletic Club are at
,,resent doing the hardest training
work of any of the competing CLUBS
ana will leave no stone unturned 70
carry off premier honors- the men a.
conditioning themselves on the oahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08
ENGLAND.


Fall of Wickets-1. 10; ., 119; 3. 1873;
(. 1SS: ;. 225: 6, 245; =, 267; s, 3l2; 9. 3l2;
10. 81.
Bowling Observation-Disclosures AZ overs,
II maidens. 1l9 runs, wicketS: Noble.
332 overs u maidens, IS runs, wick
cts; Trumble. IS overs, IS maidens, %
runs. 8 wickets; Howell. % overs, 10
maidens. 40 runs. wickets; Arm
strong, overs, maiden. runs,
wickets. Armstrong and Saunders, L
no ball each.
AUSTRALIA.
First Innings
Trumble c MacLaren, b Jessop
Trumper. Braund. Jessop 800.
Hill. Jones, b Jessop ......-..-... Il
Gregory. c Braund, b Jessop
Noble, lbw. Braund ....--.....-. 90
me- p I,ilIev h BLYTHE ... 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08

Chamberiain's Cough Remedy is in
tended especially for coughs, colds
whooping cough and influenza. 1t has
become famous for its cures Of these
diseases over. a large part OF the civil
lied world The most rattering testi-
r,oria1e have been received, giving &C
counts Of its good works; Of the az
gravating and persistent coughs haS
cured: OF severe colds that nave yz
cd promptly TO its soothing etects, aio
Of the dangerous attacks of Group II
- 0ften saving the life Of the
ma The extensive use OF it for
wEoopfng cough has shown that It RODS RODS
.ra- disease Of all dangerous results
II is especially priced By fnothers pc
l.,.ea n contains nothing Injurious;
- ,bere is not the least danger in
giving if. even to babies 1t always
SI,rrs and cures quickly. Benson. Smith
& Co. Ltd, wholesale agents, sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08
TO SHOOT FOR
KEG OF BEER

Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth has
picked a team Of rihemen which will
shoot a match with team Of Captain
Parker's. at Iwilei butts at p. m to-
day The guerdon is a keg of beer, and
the teams are as follows:
c. F. Chillingworth-Eugen Deyau-
cheIle. Robert Parker Jr., Lieutenant
Leslie c. Gumpher, j. Kupihea, Ste
phen Parker, H. Van Geisen, n. 7.
Nelson and j. Mccormick.
Captain Parker-Captain Kanae, Geo.
Hubble, f Kanae, Lieutenant Gardner,
j. Thomas, J. S. Kalakiela. J. Kapu-
hiwa E. Kawaiaea and &, Mills.
Both teams have fired many rounds
Of practice shots, and the shoot is for
blood, or rather, beer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08

occupied So minutes. Blythe's change
to the southern end proved effectual.
Trumper getting leg-before; one wicket
for 80.
Hill went in next and scored a fine
from Jessop who had replaced Gum.
into Lilley's hand, but that usually
sure catch dropped it, Duff was now
playing dashingly.
After lunch Hill reached double fig
ures. and pasted the bowlerS indis-
criminately. With Is to his credit he
brought the century up, and then lift
ed the next one high to Garnett, who
fielded for Hayward, but the LancaS-
trian dropped il. Only one maiden had
been bowled during the compilation of
the century. that by Braund. Hill then
touched one from Gum into Lilley 8
hands: two wicketS for 105.
Gregory was the next batsman on
the list but the crowd demanded How
ell. who went TO the wicket, but spoon
ed his first ball to Garrett, to the dis
appointment Of the spectators; three
wickets for los.
Gregory filled the vacancy. Duff got
his so in 50 minutes. The two batsmen,
by singles, drew level with the Eng
lishmen, and both finessed for the
winning stroke. Two maidens were
sent down. and then Gregory gave
Maclaren a chance in the slips, which
he mulled, and the next hit went to
the fence Australia winning by seven
wickets and four runs.
!. The following are the scores:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08
Total for three wickets .....

Gum took two wickets for l. runs;
Blythe enc for %; Braund, none for
So; Jessop, none for %.
The keynote OF the collapse OF the
Englishmen was. of course, the disnis-
sal of MacLaren and Hayward for 50
few runs by the excellent bowling. This
caused a funk The board was pa
thetic sight, to see seven excellent
batsmen dismissed with such insignifi-
cant figures.
The Herald says the batsmen were
never comfortable, though the wicket
was perfect. The success of the Aus
tralians was purely and simply tri-
umph of bowling. and that the hitherto
valuable partnership of MacLaren and
Hayward was nipped in the bud. With
the fall of the formers wicket. the
whole side commenced scratching.
The Daily Telegraph says the bowl
ing of Noble and Saunders was very
good but it is doubtful whether it was
good enough quite to account for so
thorough a. batting collapse. Things
went the way of the Australians, for
the shifty strokes developed knack
of going to hand, and excepting in one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08
Games Goals
Games Goals

Won't Lost. or.Agst.Pntz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08
WILL PLAY FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP

The Association football season. as far
as the senior league Is concerned, will
come TO an end this afternoon. when the
deciding game OF the league champion
shin series Will be played at Makihd be-
tween those two old opponents. the Male
uinas and the Honolulus. The kick-om
will be at 4:i5 o'clock.
The teams have met twice before. and
each has scored a big victory. and the
close OF the season sees them TIED Tor
first place I'm the league table. The win
ners of today's contest take the seasons
championship and a handsome silver cup.
The lineup VIII be as follows:
northumberland, goal; soPer and
Harvey fuIlbacks: Kay. Parish and
Gruene. haIfbacks: McWhirter, Glass
Coudie. Hits. Fiddes. forwards.
Nafle Ilimas-Fenwick. goal; McGill,
r. Anderson. fullbacks; Cumming.
brown. J. Anderson. halfbacks; Munro
Iansdale. Boyle. Bolster Chamberlain
forwards.
lulu reserves-M. Anderson. Hunter and
Andrews.
Roth teams have been considerably
strenrthened since last weeks game. For
day,s match The Honolulus have n
much stronger team than they won with
last week Soper is playing back again
and one of the halves is Ernest Greune,
Who two years ago played fullback for
germany in the international matcn
against England. Another available man
is A. Hunter who recently came up
from Hilo, and who used TO play for
Aberdeen Orion.
BEFORE the senior game, the fourth
match of the junior Association league
Will b.. played between the Male Ilimas
and Punahous. who will line up as fol-
lows:
Male IIimas-Goal. c. Ludwigsen:
1acLs p Fhrlich and 3. Mott; forwards,
\. Osborn (captain). H. Bailey and r
Dodge Reserve, NJ Turner.
Punahou-GoaI, a. Gilman; backs, L.
Naqoon and a Dreier: forwards. H.
Dowsett (captain). r. Andrews, and =
Dodge. Reserve. G. Murray.
Following are the standings OF the
teams of the senior and Junior league;
Games Goals
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08

The world famed Australian acrobats
viii give one OF their unique perform
ances tonight in Murphy Hail There
will be no admission fee, and all are
welcome. II you wish to enjoy very
pleasant evening and be made TO feel
at home. this entertainment VIII De
lust the place for you TO go
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08

difficult instance, no opportunities were
missed. The batting failure emphasizes
the value Of the MacLaren and Hay
ward partnership. Not once during the
eleven aside matches of the tour has
the team put up a score of 800 unless
these two have made a big start for
the first wicket.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-08

FAN Of WiCllets-1. I: 2. 70, 5, 50. 4,
48; ., 119; 6. $50; :. 205; 7, 252; s, 2sS;
10, 2S9.
Bowling Analysis-Braund, 60 overs,
% maidens rs runs. 4 wickets; Jessop,
% overs. maidens. 6S runs, wickets,
/ no-ball: Gum, 16 overs, ) maidens, 4S
runs. ! wicket; Blythe, 81 overs, II
maidens 81 runs. l wicket.
ENGLAND.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28
CUT TILLMAN OUT.
South Carolina Senator Not Permit
ted at Prince Henry Dinner.
Because Tillman Was In Contempt of the
Senate the President Withdrew Invita-
tion to Him and the South Caro-
Imam Is B tier About II.

Washington, Feb. 25.-The president
Monday withdrew his invitation ex-
Tended to Senator Tillman, of South
Carolina, to attend the dinner given
Monday night in honor of Prince
Henry of Prussia at the white house.
This action on the part of the presi-
lent was made necessary from the
fact that owing to occurrences on the
floor of the senate last Saturday the
senator from South Carolina was de-
:lared in contempt of the senate.
The invitation was extended ORR
ginally to Mr.. Tillman owing to
the fact that he is the ranking minor
ty member of the naval affairs COM
mittee.
Commenting upon the letter Mr..
Tillman said: 1.-THE president, of
course, has the right to invite any
one he chooses to dine with him Off
right to withdraw such invitation. AS
I am not conscious of having done
anything personal or official which
gives the president the right to in
suit, 1 am surprised at his action.
The invitation to the dinner came to
me unsought and unexpectedly and
so far as the withdrawal is concerned
it is a matter of absolute Indifference
to me. 1t is the motive behind it
which seeks to put me in the condi-
ton of unworthiness to meet the
president and his guests before final
action by the senate. Prince Hen
ry, the presidents guest, comes from
country where custom makes it
obligatory upon any man who regards
himself a gentleman to promptly re-
sent an insult and the method is
by challenge to a duel. That was
once the custom but now it is obso-
lete in the United States and we have
been forced as people here to cling
to the old Anglo-SaXon rule of con-
sidering the lie direct as the first blow
and no man could hold up his head in
decent society should he, being near
enough to answer the lie with blow
not to give. The president has no
right to judge me guilty of conduct
unbecorfiing gentlemen unless he
bellies all his antecedents which led
one to believe that he would have
done just as / did under the circum-
stances. AS to which of us is the
gentleman in this matter, in view of
the unsought invitation to dinner at
the white house and it's indecent
withdrawal 1 am willing to abide by
the judgment of all brave and self
respecting men,"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28
BY A STRICT PARTY VOTE.
Senate Passed the Philippine Tariff Bill,
Tillman and McLaur,n Not Allowed
to Participate.

Washington, Feb. 25.-After eight
hours of tumultuous debate yester-
day the senate shortly before seven
o'clock in the evening passed the Phil
ippine tariff bill by a vote of 46 to 26,
strictly party vote. Senator Till
man and Senator McLaurin, the two
senator's from South Carolina, who
on Saturday last were declared by the
senate to be in contempt because of
their fight in the chamber, were not
permitted by voice or by vote to par
ticipate in the proceedings. The
question as to their right to vote pre-
cipitated sharp debate, lasting near
ly two hours. The president pro tenn,
Senator Frye, held that the two sem
ators could not vote and he was sus-
tanned by a majority of the senate.
During the debate on the Philippine
bill Senator McComas and Senator
Wellington, of Maryland, became in
volved in controversy, during the
course of which the latter declared
that if Senator McComas should
make his statements outside of the
senate chamber he would brand them
as malicious falsehood. He was
called to order promptly and resumed
his seat amid considerable excite
ment.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28
MISS STONE is FREE.
After Months OF Anxiety the Report Comes
That the Missionary Captive Has
Been Released.

Constantinople, Feb. 24.-Miss Ellen
NJ. Stone, the American missionary,
who with Nine. Tsilka was captured
by brigands in the district of Saloni-
ka September 80 last, has been re-
leased and arrived at Strumitza, Mace
donna, at three o'clock yesterday
morning. Nobody was at Strumitza
to meet Miss Stone, as the brigands
had given no Indication where they
proposed to release the prisoners.
Nine, Tsilka and her baby were also
released at the same time. They are
well. Miss Stone Immediately made
herself known to the authorities.
The first known of Miss Stones re-
lease was contained in a telegram
received by Mr.. Dickinson, the Ameri-
can consul general at Constantine
pie, from the American vice consul
at Salonika. The telegram gives ne
details of the release.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28
TO SELECT A SITE.
Kansas Worlds Fair Commission will Go
to st. Louis March S-Expect to
Spend &15O,OOO.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 24.-The Kansas
commission to the ST. Louis worlds
fair will go to ST. Louis March to
select site for the Kansas building
According to present plans the COM
mission will expend about $25, 900 for
the building, but it's actual cost will
exceed this. The commission hopes
that some of the brick plants in the
southeastern part of the state will
furnish the brick and that in the
same way they will secure stone from
the Strong City quarries and cement
from lola. The commission is pro-
ceeding on the basis that it will have
$15O,O0O to spend.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28
IN A STATE OF TERROR.
Incendiaries Use Dynamite to Get Rid OF
Assay Offices in the Cripple Creek
Mining District.

Victor, Col, Feb. 25.-Cripple Creek
is in a state of terror owing to a
preconcerted attack upon all the lead
ing assay offices doing business in
the district. Beginning at three
o'clock Sunday morning and follow
ing in rapid succession six explosions
wrecked as many assay offices in the
centers, ranging from Victor to Grip
pie Creek and up to Goldfield In
every instance the object sought by
the ificendiaries was accomplished by
the destruction of the offices with
their fine equipment of delicate bal
ances. The raiders did not hesitate
to jeopardize life as all but one of
the buildings were also occupied by
sleeping families. AS it was, men,
women and children were hurled out
of their beds by the shocks and Sc
rious injuries inflicted. The full ex-
tent of the damage cannot now be
estimated.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-02-28
AT TIE WHITE HOUSE.
Prince Henry Visited the President Monday
Afternoon and Was Guest at Dinner
In the Evening.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Prince Henry
arrived in Washington at 1920 yes
terday morning. He was met by Sec
retaries Hay and Long, Count Quadt
and two other attaches of the German
embassy. Ten minutes later he left
for the white house. Intermingled
with the crowd at the depot was q
small army of secret service men, de-
tectivcs and policemen. Special pre-
cautions had been taken to insure
the safety of the prince and his cor
tege and to keep the people from
pressing closely upon the party at
any stage of its journey through the
public places in the city.
Arriving at the white house the
party was conducted through the
main lobby into the red parlor, thence
into the east room and from there
the prince was conducted through the
green room to the blue parlor, where
the president was in waiting to re-
ceive him. In conformity with diplo-
matte etiquette the president received
the royal visitor in private and with
out introduction. This was made
necessary by the fact that there is
now in the United States no repre-
sentative of the German nation of
sufficient high rank to present to the
president prince of the royal blood,
a brother and personal representative
of the German emperor.
The prince was warmly greeted
when he visited the senate and house
or representatives in the afternoon.
He not only saw the houses of the
American congress at work, but in
the senate he witnessed one of those
intensely dramatic moments which
occasionally come in that body at the
conclusion of great debate.
The dinner given to Prince Henry
by President Roosevelt at the white
house last night closed the honors
bestowed on the royal visitor by Off
cial Washington yesterday. The af-
fair was on an elaborate scale and
brought together a most distin-
guished company.