davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
DOUMA The CZAR'S MISTAKE
French Revolution Made Possible by
Just Such an Assembly,
Nicholas in Granting IL Disregards
Lessons of History. in Opinion of
English Economist.

London, July Goodwin Smith. dis
cUssing the situation in Russia in the
Spectator. writes.
"One Of the most significant warnings
Of history seems TO be disregarded By
the Russian government. IN France, on
the eve Of the revolution the case. in
cluding the financial part OF IT, was far
from desperate, and might have been sue
cessfully met If the King had called
around him his-hest advisers, and with
their guidance used his power, which was
sovereign. in the Inauguration Of prac-
teal reforms, Instead Of that, he sum-
moned an elective assembly, which was
sure TO contain all the revolutionary ele-
ments and instead Of cooperating with
him in a policy Of reform, to wrestle
with him for the supreme power.
"Wrestle with him for supreme power
it did, and. his army having failed him.
with fatal success As Europe feels at
this hour the Gear, in granting the
DOuma. made the same mistake. and as a
matter of course, the Douma, like the
National. Assembly. instead Of co-operat-
ing I'm practical reform, commenced a
struggle for the supreme power Luckily
for the Car, his Cossscks have proved
more loyal than the Guardes Francaise,
and Russia has been so far saved from a
republic Of dynamite.
Few can think that she Is at present
fit in any respect for democratic institu-
tions. A crash would not be limited to
Russia. The world is far more electrical
than il was a century ago. A dynamAer.
butchering not only his political enemies.
but numbers of unOTending people with
his powerful bomb, is surely an enemy.
not of the Cars government, but Of the
human race
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
COLLINS REALLY HAS A HEART
He Lets John Paul Jones on, Though
His Foot Was Run Over.

Ills cot was nun over.
One Of the Maryland Joneses, bearing the
historic frontal appellation Of John Paul.
came to grief yesterday afternoon on the
Seventh street pike, when Marshal Collins
dropped out of a farmers wagon and ar
rested him.
The namesake OF the famous Scotch
American admiral evidently felt the cour-
age Of his hero for he protested in in
cautious terms and ran his automobile
over the triumphant foot Of the marshal.
thereby incurring the righteous wrath Of
that official
Collins pulled his trusty shooting iron
and threatened to blow several tires of
the auto. John Paul came to a sudden
halt and Immediately began to weep on
Collins shoulder and tell the marshal
about some sickness in his family The
marshal believed that Jones was really on
the way TO a drug store to procure some
medicine, and relented. John ?. Jones
will be summoned 20 appear IN the Rock
Vile court on Wednesday.
At the time of the arrest Collins was on
his way to Wheaton, where he was asked
10 60 10 aid In the search for the assail-
ant Of Charles SOuder. who was held up
and shot on July 3, After a search, last
ing all afternoon and ranging all the way
to Chevy Chase, Collins returned empty
handed TO Glen Echo
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
RUN CLOSES MACON BANK.
RumOr Regarding Former officials
Causes Trouble for Institution.

Macon. Ga. July 6-As a result Of
four days heavy run on the Exchange
Bank. it is admitted tonight that the in
stitution will not open its doors again.
The situation as regards the Exchange
Bank, which is one Of the oldest and
largest of Macous financial institutions
does not grow out of a financial crisis In
the city but is due to rumOTs affecting
former officials of the bank. These ru-
mors have been current for some time
and finally caused such alarm among de-
positors that a run was begun last We'd
nesday.
The rumor that caused most injury was
one 10 the effect that an official who was
removed some time ago was short s92. .000
The recent suicide of Mr.. Corbin. who
was connected with the bank, also
caused lot of rumors, which added 20
the uneasiness of the depositors.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
CANAL WORK PROGRESSING.
Chief Engineer GOethaIs Reports for
Month of June.

Despite the fact that the rainy sea-
son is now on in Panama, the excava-
tion Of the canal is proceeding at a
good rate. According 60 a cable re-
ceived Yesterday by the Isthmian Canal
Commission from Chief Engineer Col.
Goethals, there were removed during
the month of June q total Of 7S0.957
cubic yards Of earth. In spite of four
teen inches Of rainfall.
In the Culebra Cut there were 624,-
5S6 cubic yards taken out. as compared
with only 207.760 cubic yards during the
month Of June of last year. In the
Gatun division there were 1903 cubic
yards removed last month, and In the
canal prism S1.252 cubic yards.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
CROATIANS START RIOTS.
People Incensed at Order to Use the
Magyar Tongue.

Vienna. July 6.-Serious rioting has oc-
CURED throughout Croatia as a result of
the action Of the Hungarian Parliament
in making Magyar the official language
to be used on the Croatian railway sys-
tens.
It is feared Hungary and fits allied king
dom, Croatia, may become involved in a
dangerous quarrel Threats OF upholding
their rights with arms are made by the
Croatians.
Notable demonstrations against Hun
gary have occurred in various Croatian
towns. The forty Croatian deputies who
marched out of the lower house Of Parlia-
ment at Budapest when the railroad
bill passed. despite their opposition, have
been making a tour Of their native coun-
try. making speeches. Violence has gen
orally attended these demonstrations.
Hungarian officers being the objects Of
attack.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
Snn.ane Acts PrnmntIr.

In order to get in on the ground
floor: should the Interstate Commerce
Commission hand down a decision in
favor of the city in its famous rate
case. the city Of Spokane yesterday
fled petitions with the Interstate Com
mcrCe Commission for over $40, 600
reparatiOn on rates charged by the Hill
lines indirectly 10 the city. The rates
were on steel from Pittsburg for the
construction of the waterwotks sys-
TEN Of the city
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
GIRL SWALLOWS ACID.
Mary Easton Found Unconscious at
Home in Thirty-third Street.

Mary Easton, eighteen years old, was
room, at 1104 Thirty-third street north
west with an empty carbolic acid bot
tie at her side. She was taken to the
Georgetown Hospital
1t was said that her act was the re-
suit Of love affair. She is expected to
recover,
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07

If you are in need of anything, put a
want ad. in The Herald and see hsw
quick you get results.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
WARNING TO PARENTS.

The Mix Conference appointed by the Dis
tict Commissioners, in view Of the MANY
DANGERS OF RAW MILK. has recon-
mended the home-pasteurizlne q ali raw milk
by bringing it 70 the boiling point, then
withdraw, cool, and keep cold until used.
The conference has thereby indorsed the
advice given by this society for a number
Of years 20
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
SeALp ALL MILK

Tor cnlldren.
Parents are particularly warned against
the erroneous opinion held by some that pas
teurizing Affects either the digestibiity or the
nutritive value Of the milk. or that. as a
rule. it viii produce any bad effects what.
scorer.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION o.
SICKNESS.

E. Berliner, Secretary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17
6NM p
s S. f" ',. Field Of Sport Z

icover first. Evers lasted just one
inning, in which he was pounded for
four bingles, that were each respons-
ible for a run. After this first spasm
Capt Gleason chased Evers to short
and jim Williams was put in the box
to finish the game, but he Jared little
better than Evers aud his choice ones
were Strengthened for ten safeties
The game was much faster than the
first and the long hits to the Outfleld
kept things moving all the time. The
Punahous INDUCED in a batting fest
that only stopped after the last inning
had been played Lyman, J. Desha,
Ed Desha and Hampton punched the
ball all over the lot. Lyman especial
ly had his batting eye and hit for .GG6.
Fourteen hits in all will put the Puns
way up in batting averages.
st. Louis had two Williams brothers
on their team and the Puns had two
en- their team. Brother Bill broke in
to the game and made his bow by
dropping an easy fly He redeemed
himself, however, by punching out a
pretty hit the first time up. There was
Ed, Jack, Bill and Dave Desha in this
game and Al, Jack, Jim and Bill Will
iiams. Where can you beat this out
side of Hawaii?
Bill Hampton pitched for the Puns
until he met with an accident sliding
to second. The injury panied him 50
that he was replaced by Johnnie Will
liams. The Saints gathered five
bingles off the two pitchers.
The Puns rolled w the highest score
Of the season in this game.
Detailed account:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17
KANS AND SAINTS FALL
To DIAMONDS AND PUhS

The dopesters went amiss on the ball
games played in the Sugar Cane
League on Saturday and both short
enders won out by good wide margins.
The results Of these games again
demonstrate that in amateur baseball
a game is never lost until it is won.
A fan might just as well try to climb
the cluffs of the Pail as to forecast
these games. There might be some
wise kahuna in the city who can pick
the winners but you will have to show
us. We are from ST. Louis.
| Go out to the Newsboys League at
| Makiki on a Sunday afternoon or the
| Liquor League at kapiolani Park and
you will probably see as good ball as
was handed the dear public Saturday
1t was as full of holes as a good sized
fish net and really some OF the ball
was criminal. The Rams gave an eX-
hibition of throwing and fielding that
would put to shame a grammar school
team Perhaps they, like others, may
be excused, lack of practice may be
responsible Bill Vannattas tribe
were all to the bad Saturday and had
Reuter- left the field in disgust he could
/ hardly have been blamed. In that sec
ong inning when the Diamonds scored
/ five runs the Hams made enough shady
plays to last a first class ball team a
whole season. The throwing that some
| of those infelders did in this spasm
Twas horrid to look upon. With but
! two hits off Reuter- in this inning still
| five runs crossed the rubber and this
alone tells the tale of the support that
| the pitcher received Scorer Cutting
has but five errors chalked up against
| the Rams but they happened so fast
that he may have overlooked some.
| Chillingworth entered the box for
the Diamonds and passed them up for
three inings. Reuter- was unkind
enough to wing Bill with the ball and
! Chill went to first and Leslie took up
Uhill's work as slab artist. Bill was
touched up for three hits and one run
was scored off him. Leslie had but
one bingle chalked against him. This
| boy again showed that he is a conner
| Not only by his good work in the box
but his manner in covering first, he
dug more than one out of the dirt He
also went some with the stick and bat
ted $50 in Saturdays game, landing
three hits out of four times up
| The work of the Diamonds as Il
whole was good They were out to
win and played a good game. Darcy,
! Van Vliet and Olmos were the only
lads who made mistakes in the field
and they were not all costly.
The Kams scored their one and only
irun in the very first inning. Jones
hit to Fernandez, who threw Lemon
cut at second. Captain Van tore off a
Deaut over first and along the foul
line and Jones raced to the plate on
the hit. The other eight innings for
/ the kams were blanks.
The Diamonds got run in the
fourth and one in the seventh.
In the last few games the Diamonds
nave demonstrated that they are COM
ers and much credit is due Ed Fer
nandez for the way in which he is
| handling the team. Scorer Cutting
caught the game as follows:
KAMEHAMEHAS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTITUTE

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCT
ton Ct Roads, Etc.--Ofice Construc-
ting Quartermaster, Honolulu, II. T.,
June 10, 1907. Sealed proposals in
triplicate for construction of Roads,
Sidewalks and Grading at the new
post at Kahauiki will be received
here until II a. m. June 20, 1907,
and then opened. Blank proposals
and information furnished on appli.
cation. Envelopes containing pro-
Losals should be endorsed Proposals
for Roads, ETC." and addressed to
the undersigned. f. H. Humphrey,
Capt. and Q. NJ, U. S. A., Construct
ing Quartermaster.
3717-June 10, IA, Is, II, 81, %.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17
Business Notices.
NOTICE.

C. NJ. Tai, formerly known as
Boarding. Hotel and Lodging House
Of Kailua, on the premises Of late G
Ako.
The said c. NJ. Tai Restaurant is
Corporated by c. Akamu and C. NJ
Tai as members of the firm
Said C. Akamu is acted as mana.
ger Of the firm aforesaid.
Thereafter, the two members be.
ing in retired management had trans
ferred and assigned the said firm tC
one Wong Kim, in the Month OF
July, 1906, with the consent Of both
members.
Therefore the said C. Akamu hat
the right and power to collect debts
from persons who owed to the afore'
said c. M. Tai Restaurant.
S714-1w LUM CHUNG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17
BY AUTHORITY

A meeting of all Citizens interest
ed in a fitting observance Of the 4th
Of July is called for Wednesday, June
18th, in the Throne Room, EXecu-
tive Building, at / a. m.
(Signed) A. l.. G. ATKINSON,
3717 Secretary Of Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17
COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

Conditions of the / IA mile Mer.
chants Stakes are as follows:
all horses other than Hawaiian
bred to carry weight for age.
Hawaiian breds to carry the follow
ing weights: 2-year- odds, 70 lbs; 3.
year-olds, 80 lbs: 4-year-olds and up
80 lbs.
Nominations to close on May 14th,
1907, at 6 p. m, and must declare on
or before June 18th. 1907, at 6 p. m.
Owners of other than Hawaiian
bred horses must give name, Of horse
With their nomination.
Owners Of Hawaiian breds can give
nomination on May 14th, and will be
allowed until June 18th, 1907, to
name their horse.
10 of purse i. e. $1,000 to be paid
with nomination; 81 of purse i. e.
$4,000 to be paid when entries close
en- June 18th, 1907
Winner to take entire purse. There
must be at least 4 entries, and not
less than 3 starters.
If there should be only one starter
he can walk over for the entrance
money; if only two starters they can
run the race for the entrance money.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17

Winners to take entire purse.
Race horses barred in Luna Race
and Gentlemen's Riding Race,
Entrance fee, 1917 of purse except
as otherwise specified.
ALI entries to close on June 18th,
1907.
Not less than three to enter and
two to start, except as otherwise
specified.
In all free for all races Hawaiian
bred horses to carry the following
weights: 2-year-olds, 70 lbs; 3-year-
Odds, 80 ,bs. 4-year-olds and up, 80
The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17

San Francisco, June 16.-Barney JOY
pitched for San Francisco in a twelve
Innings game in the Coast League yes
terday. San Francisco lost by a score
of one run to two.
~ n %
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17

] IA mile-Merchants Stakes.
free for all .........$ $4,000
1-2 mile-Japanese Race $4,000
l-2 mile-Hawaiian Bred $500
mile-Gentlemen's Riding Race,
100 lbs. a.. Volcano Stables Cup
1-2 mile-Free for All ... $4,000
ga mile-Hawaiian Bred $500
1-2 mile-Japanese Stake Race
$3.50. 90
1-2 mile-Free for all ......
:. ...... Primo Cup and $4,000
mile-Hawaiian Bred :. $4,000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Manuel Vierra, formerly foreman OF
the Silent Barber Shop, has returned
to his old position and will be pleased
to meet his former patrons there.
3715-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17
WANTS
The little Ads. with the Rig Results
WANTED

\ young girl to live with an old
lady and two children, aged seven
and eleven, in mountain cot
tage during the months of July
and August. A good home and a
small salary. References desired.
Address Vacation" Waimea, Ka-
.uai. 3717-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17
FOR SALE.
Wiu sacrifice S4000 00 24-2n n

VIII sacrifice 100000 24-30 H. P.
Peerless automobile for 100000 TO
immediate purchaser Owner
leaving for Coast next week. Car
newly painted, new tires and COM
plete equipment, including top with
curtains, Warner speedometer, Rush
more searchlights, Prestolite tank,
weed tire chains, two extra tires
with cover, several inner tubes.
Owner, Blue 1892. 3719-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17
| O'CLOCK P. M.

O'CLOCK P. M.
Foot Ball ........ c. G. Kennedy Cup
! Mile Luna Race, rs lbs. up $4,000
Baseball Game ......... $50, 90
Throwing the Hammer, Foot Races,
Broad Jumping and other Field
Sports to take place between the
following races:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17
LOST.

A ladies' diamond bar cluster pin. Re-
ward if left at Bulletin oce.
3715-1W
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17
S. S. RESTORER,

Johnson, Wilmington Beard
more ,.,, ,,.,,,.,.,r..,,,,, II
II, pragneIl. b Beardmore ,,,,,,,,.
T. IL, l.alnder ilarwuud b Beard
ll1lt b., ...'s-f'+,Frs,r
j, H. Broadtoul D. Boauimorc ,,..,. >,
J Ruhh b CockhUm ..,,,,,,,,,,.
g. Rowell run ont .......,,...., u
q. Wulht b Fiddes ,,.,,.,,.,,.
Thompson, not ON ...-...,.....,t, T.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17

Conditions of the japanese Stake
race as follows:
Not less than ten nominations, and
not less than six starters.
NomiEa tons to close May IA, 1907,
at p. m.
$500 to be paid with nomination.
$1,000 to be paid with entry.
Winner to take entire purse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17
KAMEHAMEHAS.
DIAMOND HEADS.

Two-base hit-E. Fernandez.
Wild pitch-Reuter |.
Base on balls-Reuter, /; Leslie, 8
Sacrifice hit-W. Chillingworth.
Passed balls--Davis, /.
Struci, out-By Reuter-, 3; Chilling
worth. j. Leslie, 6.
Double plays-Plunkett- Kuhina,
Wild thrOW-.IOueg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
Help supplied to plantations, families,

For house-help, phone White 2991, Ma.
kiki. General Employment Office,
cor Pensacola and Beretania.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-17
BARNEY PITCHED GOOD BALL

% u :;
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04
FOREIGN
Italy.

Mr.. David Lubin, the promoter of an
International Institute of Agriculture,
had another private audience recently OF
the King, by whom the movement has
been warmly taken up. Mr.. Lubin re-
ported to his majesty on his negotiations
with the governments of Great Britain
and the United States in furtherance of
the scheme.
Professor Graziado Ascoli Of Milan,
the famous philologist, has been elected
corresponding member of the Academy
of Sciences in Munich.
The Order of the Crown of Italy, with
the grade of chevalier, has been con-
ferred on Rabbi Benedict of Pisa, and
on Cesare Ottolenghi Of Turin.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04
Germany.

A correspondent writes: On the 1st
inst. there was produced at the Lessing
Theater of Berlin, for the first time, a
new play in four acts by Ludwig Fulda.
1t is entitled "Der Heimlche Konig'
(''The Secret King') and is called
romantic comedy" by the author The
scene is laid in this country. The destiny
Of Britain at the time of the Anglo
Saxon invasion is the pivot of the action.
Notwithstanding the fact that the plot
is extremely far-fetched the play was
well received at it's first performance. The
audience seemed enraptured and ap-
plauded it after each act. How the com
edy will fare in the future has still to be
SEEN Of course, as with all Of Fulda 8
works, it is nicely written in delightful
verse.
Herr j. Jaffe, who died recently at
Breslau, where he held Office on the ex
ecutives of the congregation and OF
nearly every Jewish religious and philan-
thropic organization was first lieuten-
ant in the Prussian army (reserves). He
fought in the wars of 1866 and 1870 and
in the latter campaign he lost his brother,
who also held the rank of lieutenant, and
fell at the battle of Woerth.
Rabbi S. b. Schneider, chief rabbi of
Pressburg hungary, died last week, in
a nursing home at Frankfort, at the age
of sixty-three. He succeeded his father
and grandfather, both noted Hebrew
scholars, and was himself a distinguished
Talmudist The body was conveyed to
Pressburg for interment.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04
France.

The committee which was formed un-
der the presidency of our coreligionist,
Senator Edouard Millaud, to erect a
statue to the lamented poet Eugene
Emanuel, proposes as the site the garden
leading to the small Lycee Janson de
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04

On the nomination OF the ministers Tor
foreign affairs, NJ. Alexandra Haas, gen.
eral director of the Bank of Mulhausen
(Alsace), has been appointed chevalier
of the Legion of Honor.
The Zadoc Kahn Association has is
sued an appeal asking for contributions
toward the establishment Of an institu-
ton which will perpetuate the name and
benefcent deeds Of the late grand rab-
bin Of France, and will have as it's OBJ
ject to assist French Jews who are pursu-
ing literary, scientific or artistic studies
(work which was especially dear to the
departed grand rabbin) and to the wild
ows and orphans of French Jews who
have distinguished themselves by their
labor. The government has recognized
the Zadoc Kahn Association as an insti-
tuition Of public utility; it will, therefore,
be enabled to receive donations and leg
acies. The council is very strong body,
comprising among its members many of
the foremost Jews in Paris. Baron Ed
mond de Rothschild is the president, and
Rabbin Israel Levi is the secretary. Con-
tributions may be forwarded to the asso-
citation at II Rue st. Georges, Paris.
The death is announced, in Paris, Of
M. Brunetiere, the literary man of most
authority on the retrograde side of the
Dreyfus controversy. 1t appears from
his biography that before joining in the
campaign against Alfred Dreyfus he had
announced "the bankruptcy of SCIENCE -
and had famous quarrel with the great
chemist Berthelot. Shortly afterward NJ.
Brunetiere went to Rome and became
practicing Catholic. These pieces Of per-
sonal history threw some light on the
warping of his intelligence, for although
many liberal Catholics early perceived
the injustice of the attack upon Alfred
Dreyfus, the zeal Of the new convert was
likely to lead him astray.
A Reuter- telegram Of Tuesday de-
scribes the reception accorded by the
Senate to the bill authorizing the removal
Of NJ Zola s remains to the Pantheon.
The bill was adopted by $50 votes, but
not until the work Of the deceased novel
list had been assailed, his historic letter,
81 accuse" had been subjected to heated
criticism, and the bill denounced as the
revenge of the Drefusards NJ Glenn
enceau, the premier, in reply to the argu-
ments Of previous speakers, said that
lola alone rose against the forgers. He
bearded his country, the government,
all humanity, for the sake Of justice, Civ
ing fortune and honor for the glory of
truth. (Cheers.) NJ Clemenceau added
that Zola' s place was in that monument
which bore the inscription ''To Great
Men, One might say, "To Good Citi-
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04

letter 81 accuse" ought to secure for
Zola oblivion Of his literary errors, and
deserved to win for him the honor of the
Pantheon.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04

M. S. r. Pariente, who since 1900, has
had charge of the office of the Jewish
Colonization Assn. at; Beyreut, has been
appointed inspector of schools of the AL
lance Israeite Universele in the East
with residence at Constantinople. M.
Pariente has already been director Of one
of the largest and most successful schools
of the Alliance.