davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
NOTES OF THE GAME.

II was a great reception that was
given 10 Clarke when he made his ap-
pearance behind the bat In the opening
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
CARDINALS MAKE GOOD.
Down the Beaneaters in a Singing
Match,

ST. LOUIS. May 23-The Cardinals de-
feated Boston today 10 to 6. 1t was
smuggling match, the locals having the
best Of 1t.
Each team sent in two pitchers, Muir
ply and Eason being batted out of the
box Attendance. 900. The score.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
Browns Win the Third
Game Of Series by a
Splendid Finish.
BATTING RALLY did THE WORK
Landed on Pitcher Patten
For Four Hits, Netting a
Trio of Runs.
CLARKE AGAIN WITH TEAM

The Catcher Puts Up an Excellent
Game and Leads the Locals at the
Bat With Two Singles and Double
Slippery Condition of Grounds Re-
sponsible for Washington's Runs.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
PHILLIES WIN WITH
FRASER TO TWIRL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
Pitisbura. .; New York. /.
Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis, 10; Boston, 6.

Where They Play Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24

Orth. will likely do the twirling for
the locals this afternoon.
Up to the time st. Louis let loose in
the ninth inning. IT seemed as II Mr..
J. Pluvius had been very. very kind to
the Washingtons in making the ground
SO slippery that they we're enabled to
get FIVE runs over the plate.
McGraw was put out Of the game at
Baltimore yesterday by Umpire o'Laugh
lin. The last time Mr.. McGraw was SIM
ilarily penalized he announced that II
1t occurred again he would quit the dia-
mond for good It's now UP to the lead
er of the Orioles to make good his
threat.
The Western teams appear to be in a
class almost by themselves.
In the ninth inning, Harper bit a slow
one to Patten, and the local pitcher was
SO frustrated that he fired the ball over
to the right-feld bleachers, where an
out and out fan, thinking to assist the
home players. picked up the ball and
threw II into the diamond. Umpire Sui
Ivan wanted a policeman to locate the
fan and put him out OF the grounds.
In the commencement Of the eighth
inning Jesse Burkett called out to Har-
per to knock the bait over the left field
fence" when Maloney was on second
moment later Maloney started on
steal for third and was thrown out by
Clarke TO Wolverton. So Harper cid not
have to knock the ball over the left
field fence" but when he came TO the
bat in the next inning he inaugurated
the batting rally that brought the game
to st. Louis.
Padden and Anderson executed fast
double play in the sixth inning. retiring
Ely at second and Carey at first.
Some one in the grandstand yester-
made the suggestion that Manager Lof-
tus trade some OF his pitching junk for
real twirler. Does anybody know of
a manager who will enter into negotia-
tons with Mr.. Lotus?
The Senatorial management tried the
scheme of protecting the home plate
and the pitchers box from rain by
spreading huge sheets of canvas over
these locations during the downpour.
On one occasion De Wolf Hopper in
Detroit had been recalled before the
curtain several times. and had been
pressed into reciting his old favorite.
He was getting along famously and had
the game in glowing progress before the
audience. when his memory played him
false, a blank look came into his face,
and he stopped with embarrassment.
Ladies and gentlemen" he said,
Ell have recited Casey at the Bat
thousands OF times and before all kinds
OF audiences, and this is the first time
in my life that have TO confess that
have really forgotten IT"
= Just then an irrepressible small boy
up in the highest story became en-
Unused with brilliant idea and Shrek
ed out: Thank God"
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

inning. And the good work the big
catcher did during the game showed that
the reception was not out of place.
st. Louis will play the last game of
the series with Washington this after
noon.
Orth. will likely do the twirling for
the locals this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
SENATORS LOSE TO ST. LOUIS
AFTER LEADING EIGHT INNINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

St Louis, :; Washington, s.
Detroit 3; Baltimore, 2.
Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland, ..
Boston, 6; Chicago, 3.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

ST. Louis at Washington.
Detroit Baltimore
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston
The Washington times., 1902-05-24

The Senatorial management tried the
scheme of protecting the home plate
and the pitchers box from rain by
spreading huge sheets OF canvas over
these locations during the downpour.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24

mcfarland batted for Griffith in the
The Washington times., 1902-05-24

The Western teams appear to be in a
class almost by themselves.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24

the ninth inning, IT seemed as II Mr..
J. Pluvius had been very, very kind to
the Washingtons in making the ground
SO slippery that they were enabled to
get five runs over the plate.
The Washington times., 1902-05-24

Some one in the grandstand yester-
made the suggestion that Manager LOT
tus trade some OF his pitching junk for
a real twirler. Does anybody know of
a manager who will enter into negotia-
tions with Mr.. Lotus?
The Washington times., 1902-05-24

Phila. ......0 2 0 0 0 1 0 x-.6
Cleveland -. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 p
The Washington times., 1902-05-24

Padden and Anderson executed fast
double play in the sixth inning. retiring
Ely at second and Carey at first.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

suffering. When [ told them that |
had become an American they looked
upon me with envy, aud hoped some
day they, too, would be able to enjoy
the freedom and rights OF men among
men, which were denied them In their
native country. They had been Ave
weeks on the road, and their clothes
were ragged and torn. They were on
their way to Budapest. which seemed
like haven to them. where they
might rest and prepare themselves
further for the long journey before
them.
As solution to the problem OF the
Roumanian Jew one might naturally
suggest that Roumauia be compelled
to make and enforce laws giving the
Jews equal rights with others. But,
granting that this could be done. we
would find that such rights would be
enjoyed for a very limited period.
Again the old hatred would spring up.
and the Jews would be plunged once
more into the hopeless conditions that
exist at present, and which have exist.
ed ever since Roumania was given the
reins to govern itself
II is permanent aid aud relief that
these poor Jews need, and II this can.
not be found In Roumania, we must
look for 1t elsewhere. The Jew is not
wanted In Roumania. As long as he
stays there this hatred against him
will live. Roumanla Is not the place
for him, and the sooner he Is out of II
the better 1t will be for him and his
children.
To me emigration seems his final
salvation. Even If all the Jews in
Roumania were to emigrate the influx
would scarcely be felt by any one
country II they were properly scatter
ed throughout the land, or II they
chose different countries for their new
homes, Thus II these people were in
any way burden the expense would
be so divided that there could be no
drain.
But these people would never re-
main a burden to any land, for they
have the ability to work themselves
up, and would in the end be a credit
to any nation. Therefore, | say, help
them to get out of the cage in which
they have been placed and you will do
an everlasting kindness to humanity.
Max Mitchell in the BOStOn Herald
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
MASONIC coNslsToRY.

Hawaiian Consistory. Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite, will be in
stalled at the Masonic Temple this
evening. Following the installation
of the newly appointed officers, there
VIA be banquet given in the hall OF
the temple. The officers Of the Mason
ic Consistory are as follows:
Samuel L. Rumsey, Commander-in-
Chief.
Arthur NJ. Brown, Seneschal.
James W. Pratt, Chancellor.
William Henry, Preceptor.
Clifford B. Wood, Minister OF State.
Albert Barnes, Almoner.
J. ID. Tucker, Registrar.
Norman Z. Gedge. Treasurer.
G, F. Renton, Prelate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
THOUGHT HIS CREDIT WAS GOOD

A certain little Junior. wishing to
secure a small amount of spending
money took this plan to secure 1t: .
He had heard more or less talk of
what different people are worth" and
young as he is, he understands this to
mean the amount OF money they pos
sess.
He decided he must have bank &C.
count, too, and appealed to his nam.
ma for the facts in the case.
Mamma was busily engaged In an
absorbing piece of work, when two
wee arms stole around her neck and
a little voice whispered In her ear,
Mamma, how much am WORTH"
Letting her work go and drawing
her baby to her she answered: my
dear boy, you are worth million dol
lars to me-"
Then please, mamma" said the
young millionaire. won't you advance
me rs cents!"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
oiL-6uRNER RECORD.

London. Oct. 29.-In dispatch from
sydney. N. s. W., the correspondent
OF the Daily Mail says that the British
tank steamer Clam, Captain Evans, be,
longing to the Shell Transport and
Trading Company, has arrived there
from Batoum. Russia. The Clam uses
oil for fuel, and she made record voy.
age. The use of oil increased her
speed by half a knot an hour. Her
daily consumption was eighteen tons
OF oil, as against former consumption
OF twenty-six tons of coal. The crew
OF the Clam is at present one-third
smaller than IL was when she burned
coal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
INDOOR BASEBALL.

The sixth of the series OF indoor
baseball games Of the Y, NJ. C. A. will
take place in the gymnasium tonight
beginning at 1880 o'clock. The Ores.
cents and Intermediates win play. The
line up will be as follows:
Crescents-August Deas. c.; NJ. G.
Johnston. p.; Carl Taylor, h.. Fred
Berger, 2b.; Clarence Girvln, 3d.; w.
F. Dunn. S.; E. l.. Young; Under
wood, (.
lntermediates-A. NJ. Keoho, c.; VIII
Kerr. p; r. Siemsen, h.. p. Perreira,
2b.; G. Giililand, 3D.; Tom Evans, S.. /;
X. c. Hopper, F. Young. Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
Y. W. C. A. LECTURE.

Miss Claire Uecke will lecture Mon
day evening in the gymnasium Of the
Y. w. c. A. on Chopin" Her address
will be illustrated by the following
program of music:
Polonaise, c Minor, Op. 20.
Etude, G Flat, op. 25, No. 8.
Impromptu, A. Flat, OPP. 49,.
Mrs, l.. Il. Miller.
Violin, G Minor. op. 81. No. /.
Mrs. NJ. Lull.
Preludes--
@ Major, op. 2S, No. 3.
e Minor, op. 2s, No. 4.
B Minor, op. 2s. No. 6.
Miss Hyde.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

ever, Roumania failed to stick to the
terms of the treaty and the Jews found
themselves no better off than they
were before. From that time until
now. whenever a movement was start.
ed in favor of the Jews, II was always
denied that any conditions Of unpleas-
ant nature existed. and when matters
became so pressing that denials would
not be accepted Roumania was ready
with her promises, that were never
kept.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

I'm connizance oh de fac dat tomor-
row am washday wild great many OBJ
de sisters oh dis congregashun," said
Parson Henrust at the camp-meeting;
de congregashun will now phase arise
In dey seats an jine in singin' dat OIL
hymn Bringin in de Sheets Let de
eed!"-Baltimor News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

That favorite word of journalists
acoustics" has found its way into the
villages. To London clergyman who
had arrived. to preach special sermon
In country church the clerk remark.
ed sympathetlcally "You'll have to
be careful to speak up, sir; our
church is very unfortunate in its ag.
nostic effects. London Globe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

dispatches are carried from one coun.
try to another announcing the inter-
est that the United States has taken
In the Inflated Jews of Roumania. I'm
J mediately the papers of all the coun.
tries have taken up the subject, by no
means a new one, for and against the
sufferers. Once more little hope has
been given to the bleeding hearts OF
hundreds OF thousands of human be.
ings.
Far away from us In Roumania in
their little dwellings, hopeless Great
ures have once more seen a ray of sun.
shine stream into the darkness of
their lives. Only one who has wit
messed these scenes can imagine with
what JOY this news must have been
received
No one doubts the sincerity with
which the United States has entered
upon this task. Every one with COM
mon sense who feels for humanity can
not help applauding the sentiment
that occasioned the United States to
intervene in behalf OF the Jews of Rou.
mania. From 5000 to 1000 people
suffer daily torture, are deprived OF all
opportunities to earn a livelihood,
their children are deprived OF the priv.
ilege Of going to school, the sick are
not allowed to be cared for In the
hospitals, and suffer all kinds of in.
dignities, that grow worse from day to
day.
No one can imagine a sadder picture
than that which exists today in Rou.
mania, and yet world stands calmly
be. seeing mental, moral and bodily
murder committed before its very eyes
without raising its hand to put an end
TO such conditions. Is this the prog
ress of the twentieth century?
Perhaps II is well to take a glance
into the past history of the Jews of
Roumania and see what has been the
state of affairs ever since the country
was given the power to govern itselS
To begin with the time when Karl Ho-
henzollern was made Prince of Rou.
mania, In the year 1866, he promised
the French Minister, Cremieux, when
he was in Bucharest, that he would do
all he could to better the condition OF
the Jews OF his country.
In letter to Cremieux the prince
says: THE prejudices are a disgrace.
! will bind myself by my honor to
fight them. The complete emancipa.
ton OF the Jews will find In me rea-
dy and ardent friend"
1t is pity that his promises were
never carried out. Bratiano, prime
minister at this time, was one OF his
chief supporters. He brought the SUBJ
ject before the Senate, for he desired
to give the Jews the rights that should
be theirs. The consequences were
terrible. A bowling mob assembled
before the Senate. and from there
turned to newly erected synagogue.
graceful fashion. II then continued
until II reached a synagogue that had
been standing for years, and which
was very sacred to the Jews. All the
were stolen, and all the sa-
cred objects destroyed, and the house
of worship was left in totally de-
molished condition.
The government which was In pow
err favored this movement and left the
attacks on the sacred building unpun.
shed. claiming that the Jews could
not be protected, as they we're not citi.
.ens. The right of citizenship belong
I'd to Christians alone. Prince Kirl.
however, felt the actions which were
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
REPORTED TURKISH LOSSES

SGiR. Bulgaria, Oct. 2S. - Leading
uacedonians here assert that the in.
surgeons inflicted severe losses on the
Turkish troops during the recent fight
ing in the Kresna Pass by the use of
dynamite mines. The fighting in the
Pass is sin going on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
AT WORK ON THE SHAMROCK

Glasgow, Oct. 2S.-The actual build.
ing Of the Shamrock III will be begun
within a fortnight. The bending OF
her frames is nearly finished and the
shaping of her keel plates has com.
menced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

What is the matter with Chicago?"
asks a great correspondent Of the lead
Ing business men. Has he looked at
the air, the water and the streets?
What more would he want to be the
matter?-Chicago Daily News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
r. e. KINGS LIST.

r. e. KINGS LIST.
FOR RENT.
AT COTTAGE GROVE room cot
tage. mosquito proof; electric light
and water free. $500.
AT THE BEAcH-Cottage barn and
bath house. SIS per month.
FOR SALE.
THE LEASE Of lots at the Beach
with cottage and barn: also bath.
House of IL rooms. Is yrs. TO run.
Price. $1,000; $500 down; balance
s25 per month.
WANTED to trade $500 residence lot
in San Francisco for sugar stock or
Honolulu property.
LOT at the BEACH, with water, fenc.
ed; bath.house. Lease SIS per year.
=. e. KING,
Cottage Grove, King Street.
Tel. White 1851.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

The MissioAary-But you don't know
what we Christians teach.
The Chinaman-ol, yes Teach Chi
naman love vlybody-coughee up
forgive missionally!-Puck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

"she was dreadfully disappointed in
Jerold,"
Did she refuse him?"
Yes; just to see him get mad
Judge,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

Eff Wisdom wuz ter cry out in de
streets" says a colored philosopher,
"dey'd give her $40 en- costs for distur-
bin de peace er de communIty.p-At-
lnata Constitution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
Is on each box; rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

Covering the entire country from
the Black Sea to the Carpat Noun
tains, with about 100000 people, Of
whom 100000 are Jews, there Is one
innate hatred against the Jew which
is implanted In the child. In every
little village and in every little house
you will find people ready to take up
any movement which will destroy
him. In the army the jew is persecut.
ed, and is not advanced to any supe-
rior office, Notwithstanding his ability.
and throughout the country from day
to day the rope that is strangling an
innocent people is growing tighter and
tighter. and II help from the outside is
to come at all II must come very soon.
Conditions in Roumania cannot be
compared, with those of Russia. In
Russia the persecution of the Jews
originated in the government, where
a number of people desired to become
rich. while the peasants were in sym.
patty with and friendly to the Jew.
In Roumania the hatred begins with
the peasant and reaches the head of
the country.
Now, what can the solution of such
q problem be? II on follows closely
the history OF the Jews in Roumania,
he will find that throughout their ex-
istence they have been prosecuted,
and. whenever that persecution be-
came uncomfortable, those who were
able left the country.
II the Roumanian Jew should rebel
against his country. could he be blam-
ed? If he detested every memory con
nected with the land of his suffering
would 1t be wondered at? And yet he
is far from doing these things. In re-
turn for all the misery he suffers, he
is good citizens, pays his taxes. at.
tends to all the duties of citizen, but
yet does not enjoy the rights of even
stranger in the land. II seems that
he has right TO build up the country
for others. but no right to enjoy the
fruits OF his labors.
The Jews of Roumania live in small
a salary of about sixty cents per day.
On this amount very frequently fami.
lies OF six and seven have to live. Bus
mess Is often carried on under the
name OF another person, he being
Christian. for which privilege a sum
OF money must be paid They have
no right to vote.
Professional men, as lawyers, doc
tors, architects, etc. are not allowed
to practice, and II Jew appears to be
prospecting he is Immediately checked
in his career
One almost wonders why with such
oppression, the Jews continue to stay
In Roumania. The reason is quite ap-
parent. They have not the means to
depart. Their earnings are so small
that they can hardly live upon them,
making 1t almost impossible to save
enough TO leave; and yet immigration
once started will go on until Rouma-
mia will recognize her mistake and.
will want the Jews back, as have
other countries before.
Two years ago was in Roumania
and met company of Roumanians
who had left their homes to emigrate
% America. There were perhaps 100
n all, about twenty women and eighty
men. They owned four carts and six
lorses, which carried all their be-
ongings, while the men and women
on foot.
went among them and questioned
heir motives for leaving. Almost ev-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

Get your ITO Lett signs at the Bull.
Jetln office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

When the prince was crowned Jan.
10, 1865 he declared that under his
administration humanity and the re.
ligion of every individual would be
respected. Right following this decla.
ration, as II in scorn, law was made
forbidding Jews to settle In villages.
They could not own real estate, and
the sale or purchase of property was
considered illegal, and any such trans.
actions null and void. No grants were
to be given to them by the govern
ment, nor were they allowed to lease
or rent vineyards, land possessions.
hotels, mills, etc. Such prosecutions
continued up to the time Roumania be.
came an Independent power.
Although the government continued
to assure Europe that conditions in
Roumania are improving. the fate of
the Jews grew more and more hope
less, until at length they were robbed
of every opportunity OF earning live
lihood.
The cries of these helpless Great
$50 HeN oo uio"oNu iSuiopt that III
the treaty OF Berlin, signed July 13,
1878, by Germany, Austria Hungary,
France, Great Britain, Italy, Russia
and Turkey, an article was drawn up
in reference to the Roumanian Jews,
by which Roumania agreed to abide,
and which read as follows: I'm Rou.
mania the distinction of religious be.
lief or confession shall not operate
against any one as reason of exclu-
sion or incapacity in what concerns
the enjoyment of civil and political
rights, admission to public employ
ment, functions or honors, or the ex-
ercise of different professions or in
iustries in whatever locality 1t may
BE-"
This treaty aroused great conster.
nation among the Roumanians. How.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08

Fiercer atrocities took place in the
year 1867 at Jassy. Hundreds of fami.
lies were driven from their homes and
left at the outskirts of the country
without food, clothing or care.
The heart.rending cries of these
helpless creatures found an echo In
the hearts of the English and French,
who through their ministers became
interested In the cause. Afterward
Russia and Germany Joined in the pro.
test against such outrages.
The inhuman outrages that year in
Jassy aroused the feelings of a few of
the leading Roumanians, who sent a
petition to Prince Karl imploring him
In the name of humanity to put an end
to the state OF anarchy existing there
England wrote to her representative
Mr.. Green, June IA, 1867, that Europe
was aroused at the outrages commit.
ted upon the poor Jews in Roumania
and enjoined him to press upon the
prince that the attention of Europe is
directed to the cruelties practised on
the poorer Jews In Roumania, and
that the impression on foreign govern.
ments will be most unfavorable II eff
fectual measures are not taken to put
an end to them.
The powers were so well impressed
with the assurances that Prince ,.arl
gave them that Lord Lyons, suly 16.
1867, wrote to the English govern
ment: 81 feel certain that Prince Karl
would lay down his life rather than
I'm Willingly be party to a Jewish
persecution"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
EVERYDAY WANTS AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
AAWMS GREATEST OPPORTUNITY ON INVESTMENTS
WANTS
HELP WANTED.

EXPERIENCED salesladies wanted at
Pacific Import Co. 22S6.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
Sad Life Of ROumanian Jews
WHOSE CONDITION
Attracted Action By America

committed to be a reproach to his
country, and, desiring to show his per.
sonal feeling, as an illustration of his
sympathy, he gave 1000 ducats for the
erection of a new synagogue.