davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-02-04
bow Ztontsm worRs.

CHICAGO, January 31.-A special to the Tribune
from Shubert, Neb. says
George Yantc and A. NJ Hyde startetlslast night
on Their journeyto the Holy Land where they 60 to
carry assistance TO the party of Dunkards.w went
to Palestine in 1895 MIR. and Mrs. Myers and MIR.
and Mrs Yantic claimed to have received revelation
from Godu which gave them directions to-. visit phe
Holy Land. At the head Of the part erof Dunkards
from Shnbert and Smith county Ark, they started
in November, 1895. Nothing was heard Of thein bv
friends until recently, when a letter reached >the
brotheEof Yante at ShHbert relating tales o5sufrr
ing, Distress and death 7,
[he party W. mt direct to Jerusnem They ira yelled
some distance from there to find further evidence Of
Divine revelation. The deaRhl list, far is known
Includes five, persons from Smith county, two from
Slubert, and three from Philadelp Tia . 49,. 4.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-02-04

On SEVERAL occasions we have stated that while
we have nothing against Zionsm in the abstract,
are opposed to perpetual agitation by persons who
incapable Of managing small affairs, much less
large ones a:t
For instance, last Tuesday morning the daily pa
pers contained telegram from San Francisco headed
" To Regain Palestin Itstated that meeting had
been held in that city by orthodox Jews looking to OBJ
tanning session of Palestine and that among the
speakers thereat was Rabbi N. Mosessohn, editor
of the Light" from Dallas Tex.
Now as matter of fact there is such paper as
Light" A typographical m ,nstrosity by that
name did hold forth in Dallas, Tex during the early
days of December last, but suspended after three
four issues. The statement made that it would
reappear early in January 49, but up to the present
tmet has acted very much after the style Of the lover
in Evangelne.
Now any movement which is SO weak as to have
to be bolstered up by men with fictitious titles can
possess but little inherent merit of tan gible kind
We are in favor Of zionism-provded that the
$780, 600 900 and the Sultan consent both of which
are needed and neither of which are likely be OBJ
taned) can be secured and further provided that
reasonable guarantee is given for the proven
ton of internal dssensons
Until these almost impossible obs tacles are over
come we would suggest to Jewish brethren, in
view of the prevalence of anti Semtsm at the pres
day, that they devote their time and energies to
becoming good American citizens, instead Of
lessly speaking Of acquiring land that they haven't
money to purchase and couldn't buy if they had the
money
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-02-04
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

Do THOSE people who are continually complaining
of the decadence of Judaism and lamentng the fact
that it is doomed to speedy extinction, stop to
consider seriously what they are saying?
1t is alb out 400 years since the existence Of
the Jews as a nation, and incidentally of Judaism,
began. Thepresent detection to speak, is of about
forty years duration That is to say that previous
to that time fathers and grandfathers observed
their re gion sacredy Do these pessimists reallyb
lieve that the divinely inspred work of nearly four
thousand years can BE- swept away in one hnndredth
part of that time? If so, they have but poor op-
ion Of their faith.
q}t 4!
During its time Judaism has witnessed the deser-
ton Of it's adherents in droves to assimate with the
people of those countries i1whch they soourn-
ing The present state Of affairs is not bad stliat
for thet1orst charge brought against our people
is that of Indifference So -
What has been will be again, and Judaism will not
perish by reason of movement which has run its
race almost within the memory of thepresent gene
undoubtedly every hand evidences ola revival
of faith Only few weeks ago young rabbi who
advocated the Sunday Sabbath was forced to resign
amid whirwind of Indignation ~s &c.
faith that has stood the shocks Of nearly forty
centuries has too much vitality to succumb to the in
difference of few years !.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-02-04

LAST weeks Jewish Criterion wasa handsome Bne
Birth number.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-02-04

8 THE JEW
THE JEWISH SOUTH.
A JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF
JUDAISM
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
HERBERT T. EZEKIEL, Editor and Pub Usher,
S26 FAST MAIN STREET.
Subscription, 81 per annum, in advance.
Single Copy Five Cents
Advertising Rate, so cents per inch.
Resolutions and other Reading Notices, 10
cents per line.
Entered at the Postomc Richmond class matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25
MAY MEAN \ FLOUR MILL.
Iondoi Syndicate Invests sd, 900 In
seattle Tide Lots

\ $1,000 spot cash deal was Yesterday
made between the Denny Blaine Laid Com
pany and the Mayer Realty and Financial
Company As agents for J. H Mann the
representative OF a London. Eng, syndt-
cate interested In thu requirement. Of large
properties IN the United States The pur-
chase money was paid through the Dex-
ter Horton hank.
The property conveyed comprises lots
Nos l and in block No III. Seattle tide
lands and Is at present oc.upied by the
plant Of the Diamond lee and cold Storage
Company. situated At the corner Of West
and Union streets. /: l. rurnoref that tho
London syndicate IS also negotiating for
the purchase OF the other remaining lots
ia the block and that IL these are secured
-four mill with n capCity OF ] 90 barrels
per day will b. butt and put n operation
some time in the very near future. The
story goes In real estate circles that the
Mayer company has options not only on
he remainder OF the block referred 10,
bur also upon a number nf business blocks
in the mora central part Of the city.
Whether or not the company Is acting as
buyer Tor the London people IS not know a.
though that IS the suruse.
II il significant that Mr J. J. EFenen
the junior member of the firm Is now. and
has been for some time. In Europe nego-
tiating FOR the bringing of foreign capital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

TO any OF the secondrate Spanish gun
boats that are likely to give chase.
Some of the crew shipped yesterday were
rot so anxious TO so on a voyage TO waters
where the Spanish may take ship and crew.
They wanted to know what would become
of them in case the Packard was captured
by the Spaniards. Now Capt. Allen really
believes that the Spanish would show
ships crew little mercy, but he did not
tell the crew anything Of that kind. He
told them that they would be held for
few months until they could be exchanged
for Spanish sailors captured by the Amer
leans. Many or the crew were Brtishers
and they were told that their nationality
would protect them from harm.
The PackaTd's cargo OF ties is 10 re-
place the one shipped on the Northern
Pacific steamer Pelican which sailed from
the Sound for Taku October II. 1897. The
Pelican has never been heard OF since she
went out past Cape Flattery, and il is be-
iteved that she went down in a terrible
storm in mdocean. Every one aboard per-
ished. The Packard's cargo Is valued at
slo.@G. She carries a. 600 railroad sleepers
1000 of which are on her deck She viii
probably be fifty days making port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25
SAILOR BOARDING HOUSE.
OPENS IN SEATTLE AND 4 GENUINE
WAR Is NOW On.
Max Levy, of Port Townsend, ana
Dave Evans, of Tacoma, Have for
Years Had "a MenopOiy-in Future

Seattle now has a sailor boarding house
and there - every probability that hot
war viii be waged between it and the old
and wel-established boarding houses at
Tacoma and Port Townsend. The Seattle
boarding house won its first victory yes
terday when the big American ship Ben
iam:n f Packard, Capt. Il. Allen, came
into this port for her crew. The Packard
is bound for China with 1860 railroad
ties aud is the first vessel that ever came
10 Seattle from another Sound port 20 ship
deep sea crew.
John Hart. who for years rar the Mari
ners' Home. San Francisco. and who has
fitted out hundreds of ships going out Of
the Golden Gate with their crews, is the
man who has started the boarding house
in Seattle. The s.. Charles hotel, on South
Washington street. has been leased and
Hart is ready 10 fight TO a finish Max
Levy. Of Port Townsend and Dave Evans.
Of Tacoma. on the crew shipping PROPOSE
ton
For years Evans and Levy. with the as
slstance of some of the more prominent
Sound shippers, have had a monopoly on
shining crews for the deep sea vessels.
They aemsnded. 1t IS said. go blood
,norcy" from the captains for each sailor
nut aboard. beside $40 advance money
which was charged W agaIns; the sailor.
This really gave them $40 for every man
shipped. There is plenty o. money In
shipping sailors Hart has knocked off
the so blood X Is said that this U.H
hrfp Seattle as the deep sea captains VIII
come here FOR their crews ana at the
Same time purchase stores for the voyage
That Har, is able 70 furnish crews 50
shown by the manner n which he pat
eighteen sailors a00ar3 the Packard yes
terday afternoon. X cost capt Allen sla
10 tie % a. the city buoy. bat he might
have been delayed a; Tacoma a week
while waiting for crew. Besides. ne
saved sesp1 blood money ny getting a Sc
attic crew /, is sAd along the front that
Dave Evans az Tacoma, and his hench-
men have heeG ~ fh's city for the past
week trying 10 induce Harris men - leave.
but could not get enough % them 20 pre-
yea: his filling the Packard. Hart pat up
a stiff fight IN san Francisco for years and
will rot give up his chance on Puget sound
al the GIrs, sign q trouble
The BENJAMIN r. PackaTf IS gong 20
ran within few hundred miles ~ Ma
ala on This rip. Her destination Is Taku
tar rear T5eEtSi1- Ch.n she VII. ag-
prasch Takn from the south. Il is the
much better say at MS tine q the year
and since Dewey rsxeA me SpariRris Capt.
Alien does roc fesr any Interference capt.
Allen Is a <eN Eug.AuGa- ard 3 fghtsr
when q. comes 20 q Sow oaWu. lie says
that xhoG.A 6 Saaa so wsvsh.p approach
h.s Vessel &c wou.3 b' Shot aut az tae NJ
Ter before Ae wol,3 heate 80. and as tae
Vsa~Lra~s = r4.s~E f1If - Ties s.ra xgagt5F
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25
Prices Will Positively Be Advanced Again on June F


10 Seattle It was largely through his ef-
forts at the far end of the line that the
So 900 deal was carried out The Mayer
company has had recently letters fgom
Mr.. Heinen authorizing the sending on
of all the prime investments which could
be gotten hold of at once. This looks as
though the firms Eastern representative
had some fat capital in tow. The prospect
OF its coming 10 Seattle is not dispensing.
TO say the least.
The two lots conveyed yesterday are 81
xl20 feet each. IL they are utilized for
the erection of -four mill they will prove
exceptionally valuable, because they con-
tain two az fine artesian wells as probably
are To be found on the Pacific coast Pure
water in unlimited supply is absolutely
necessary for the making of fine -four
The existence of the wells on the property
bought lends color to the rumor about the
building Of the MILL The Mayer company
is 10 he cOngra tulated upon the part they
took in the transaction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25
AMI SENENTS.
NJ the Third Avenue,

The star Specially Company. which Is
holding the boards at the Third Avenue
theatei' this week, Is quite a clever organ
iza;ion throughout. II may he said that
there Is not a poor artist IN the entire cast,
Ihey VIII play at the Third Avenue the
alter ali the week. giving as a finishing per-
formlnce Saturday afternoon matinee.
The curtain Will so up promptly at 2:iJ
O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

There was crowded house last night
al the Peoples theater. After the yaude-
Vile part OF the show. IN which forty spe-
c.aity artists appeared, the Greenyjile and
Blanchard big hur'esque company. 81
thir'y stars produced the hurletts. "Sa-
tan's Tour rather spicy PLAY. which
kept the audience in pleasant mood from
start % finish. Space will not allow 10
mention each artist. but the WORK in GEN
erai was worthy OF applause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

The third consignment OF Unc;e Sans
navy portfolio = expected 10 arrive daily.
Al orders left at the business office 1r
sent BY mail VIE receive prompt attention
upon their arrival
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

HUMBOLDT for the north. 18TH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25
foBtI ositfou.

We are now prepared 20 10 composition
for the trade taBy measured I'm Nonpare!;
Minlon. Brewer and Long Primer. satis-
faction guaranteed. Cal or address Post
InteilgenCcr. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

OUR STOCK IN THE ABOVE LINES Is LARGER THAN
OMBINED STOCKS ON PUGET SOUND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

that Is tilled with faith. hope and courage.
The peris Of ocean are many and awful.
but so long as the compass ia right, so
long "a the chronometer keeps mp its
steady beat. the sailors heart remains
strong. ard h!s confidence - unhrokcn.
The love OF truth Is The students COM
pass: adherence 10 principle his chrome
meter, Two ships symbolic 70 me- today
these two classes The class 81 rs :
lying in the home port. perhaps the paint
Is a little worn aud the sails a little
weather beaten. but on the how IS written
the word 'SucCcs~ \ vessel ,ldes our
or The harhor. her sails all set. her hull
freshly painted AMI GA her bow the words.
We VIII succeed' This is the class al
- starting on the Kew year with rr-
newed hope and fam In To-" ruture.
In laying down the spade today We 90
the class of 81 only take Up one much
larger ana more worn. the spade which
the men % all ages have been using"
Is response. Mr.. Rev said. May we
ever he loyal "a the institute W. repre-
sent. Though clouds OF misfortune dur
ing the past year have hung over Is and
threatened IL drag as tnto G'srepute yet
may We see a bright iay in ta, future
where the University II Washington shall
be ou an equal footing Win sry college
IN our land, TIE class * '4> IS going out
into the world the class q ~ viii follow
next year. Though We may have had
rivalry and Disagreement during our chi
lege career. Yet. whes ne have beth roae
forth from these malls. may the classes
OF rs and - grasp hands In that grand
fraternity. the a.Umul cf the university u
Washington.
Records In the tire.
Ttis ceremony being finished. Mr.. Ed
wards lighted 4 FIRE on race altar ard.
iae seniors having grouped themselves
around. Miss Birdie Reals addressed them.
putting the records of the class In the frs
While doing 81. Mss Beais- Grafton VAS
enc ~ the hps; Of the day.
WAcH The flames began 20 molsat above
he Qefishigg volumes. she said. 50
shines our record In this little world
The destruction Of the hooks was ths
,aSt event - the day. Immediately after
wards tee seniors has photographs taken.
and taco. having mingled among their
friends tor s. Sbcrs time, the ra2u8teS
went eff on a Qicuic By themselves.
IL the ese..n< tha .un~{ aSsCs, ia;ton heia
is annual rfarioH "a the payloFs % ;he
First PRESBYTERIAN church Sixteen years
aso the association WAS formed which
Ass since - regularly observed the passage
~ he years The reunion this wear took
iae fo-m So: hauaUe: Two i3nE tables
eraaaes u.3sr good ;>s7gs and the ex-
sfHse0tS st~Ht p}esS2H: ha.3yS len living
AesB; eighty we're p~esert and many
among them wso have achieved success
in the word CO wA.ca ;Aey were launched
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25
Tonight They Dance.

Tonight comes the senior bail in Denny
hail AZ the university. It promises to be
one of the most successful ever given by
the college and Will draw large am
fashionable crowd. Special cars viii start
for the university al rs ana .:i5. y ban
quiet viii conclude the bali.
Today. ~ r. m, an athletic meet win
I've held on the campus 10 decide the com
position OF the team 20 go against ihr.
intercollegiate Association of Oregon lin
and Cloud. the well known athletes Of
Whitworth college. are expected TO hp
present and take past. This meet is az
the greatest interest 10 the state as the
winners viii be her representatives and
do battle against Oregon,
The running track and grounds have
been ru' i'm good condition. ard the audi
ence may see a coast record or two
smashed. Admission Is free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

from the University OF Washington. Many
excellent speeches were made and when
the hanquetcrs d, parted there was an al
mosphere Of student FIFE that seemed 20
transform The church parlors and the very
icge call
The Irish standard., 1898-05-21

TO every rural paper in tho cauH;rv coil
tanning this statements
Ihc positive expression of The sym-
patiiE OF the Catholic church with am.
government. does not change the o,ti-
'ndr OF tho Pope. but it shows that The
catholic church in the United States nc
II always has been elsewhere is randy
W cIit'S' its policy to suit localities
"h'h It's material interests are i'm dam
ger"
All these assertions. thoughts and uc-
'lohs are very base and represent a ;;or-
r"wlul and pitiahlc sight. We can't ov-
poet much BETTER from IL srist of unror-
'"h"'' lhlld"S, scared hopclnssly
'hr '"Sh"n' ihr country, but il woud
seem as if ii firm like G. A. Snow G. Co
OF washington. ID. c.. whose jnlcrrsts
from IL business point of view are M
"''he III TINS matter, would refrain from
scattering llbclous stuff when many Of
INC people they are deriving their SUD-
port from are Catholics. G.. A. Snow g.
'"' have not only been guilty of this
once put mako IL weekly business of
transmitting this rot through tl,, l.ni,nd
states mails. wv
The Irish standard., 1898-05-21
WAR PRICES.

Many Dealers Caught Hnuni,.-<.,.
store" Mcrch"nta
MOI Tor over 33 years have conditions
similar to the present existed Cnn,li-
IONS which affect the market price "
almost every commodity, with a decided
upward tendency. Products of the farm
nave advanced In price, a most welcome
change from the past few wears Of
prices when left no profits for the pro-
Queer and which produced the incvita-
bic result. Hard Times" Manurarlur-
ed goods of nearly all kinds have been
going up ut Il terrific rate for the past
lew weeks. ever since war was declared.
many items doubling in price, others
from % to Is per cent higher, and the
merchants who buy in comparatively
small quantities are in a uuantlary. They
nave to pay the advance prices and
must consequently raise their price. BUT
with $. t. Olson Co. it is a different
story. Their Eastern buyers arc in n
position to watch every pmlsation of tile
market, and can forSce to almost n cer
tnlnty how the markets are going.
months in advance and at the very in.
crption of tho war they took ADVANTAGE
OF the situation in the East, before man
ulartilrcrS and jnhbcrS realized where
they were at The magnificent result
IS That while others are struggling to
keep pace with the market, S. f.. Olson
co. continues to produce bargains ga
lore. but ii bchOOvcs all thoughtful buzz
crs to take advantage of the offerings of
this ontcrprising institution, for the al
vancing prices can have but one result,
when present stocks are exhausted, high
or prices will be inevitable "A word 10
tn" wise is sufficient" The whca.
market is a shining example. If you
had bought wheat a few weeks ago yo,
could hay" doubled your money. The
time to buy your household necessities
Is right now. If you delay you must OK
poet to pay more for the goods. Write
to S. e. Olson Co. Minneapolis, and
send them u cents to pay postage on
their new catalogue, ii will be of great
value to you at this time
The Irish standard., 1898-05-21

sccrated women are doing the nOhlest
work tina, human hearts can De in
SpirEd to do, in lahorng without hope
OF earthly reward, for God and humans
ty The doors of their institutions .,rc
open to all No candid and courteous
inquirer will be denied admission. and
satisfactory information will I've cheer
fully given TO all. Honest men seek The
truth irUm honest people. not from mcl-
tai and moral idiots, or from wrclrhrs
who may have become partially insane
from moral turpitulc.
1t is !, significant fact tina, ilinrrant
lies, and pretending to labor in the in
tcrest of the Catholic church, are never
heard Of doing similar nasty work,
mnlirning prClcstanls. vilifying the good
work done by Protestant societies. and
winning endor, rmcm. or secret cnrOur-
agcmcnl. from orr Catholic people. We
have no "rX-rrotcstants." no "ex-hca-
rnncssrs," no "ronvrrtcdP rntcstants,
ana no 'eX-nlnlSterS gong ABOUT inc
country illuminating our Protestant
neigilbors. and at the same time reveal
ing the disgusting evidences Of Their
own shameless lives. Such Il repulsivc
trudo would not be tolerated in CathO-
lie lands. and our Catholic people in
this fair and free land would not per-
NIT il to flourish for an hour. The En-
glish language has been used as Il wcap
on Of vile attack against the Catholic
religion for over three hundred years
II is largely among English spcnking
peoples that the "escnpcd" nun fraud
seems to find ready supporters and Sll-
Iblc dmpcs. 1t is amazing how the
ignorance and crcduIity of non-Cathoirs
have been imposed upon by the -
capped num-" the cXpricst. and the ""A-
RGmanist." Let us hope that a more
widely diffusrd intelligence will bring
about Il more rrcdilnblc state of affairs.
The Irish standard., 1898-05-21
PUBLIC PULsATION:3.
A"pIo-$ns"n Digotry Exhibited

Editor Of the irish Standards
I'm Il recent issue of the Northwestern
Chronicle the editor took occasion, vn,'y
appropriately and justly. to attack GER
tain very umstHtcsmanlikc and ungcn-
llcmanly statements made in the Al
bert Lea Standard Tom Watson, II. G.
Day. A. l.. Long. Jack Campbell, and, i'll
fact all those fellows have no time for
Christianity in any FORM and would be
very little better than the SpaniarIs
were they left within the limits Of their
own soriabiliLy for two or three genera
tiOns But while these names and their
records may be charged against the
Populists, ] will drop them and cOnsil
or the Rpnbican side to prove that ii is
the training the object had in infancy
that is responsible. and no organization
or creed.
over in Fillmore county, this state,
at Highland postofilce, there resides enc
N. A. Graves. a Republican Of the bit
tcrest kind, who makes the statement in
a local paper this week that the United
States has enough gold to overcome the
religious prejudices Of Catholics.
C. a. Snow e Co.. patent attorneys
Of Washington, D. c., sent out letter
The Irish standard., 1898-05-21
HER SUFFERINGS ENDED.
Mrs. Anna Mcbride PASSED Away nj
Her Home I.nst FrIdns.

Her Home InSt tr1unS.
After lingering illness covering IL
period of more than six months. during
which time she suffered greatly, Mrs.
Anna Mcbride. wifi" of Stephen Me
Bride. engineer of The Minneapolis fire
Department. hrcaihcd her last al tho
family home, 2Sl9 Grand avenue" at IN
early hour Friday morning the 18th
inst She leaves. besides her hrrcavcd
husband, three SONS and a daughter.
The deceased was IS years of age and
had been a resident of Minneapolis for
more than thirty years Her maiden
name was Anna Murphy. She was a sis
ter of j. p. Murphy of Benson and Frank
j. Murphy of l'rainnrd. who were in at
tendance at her funeral which wns held
from st. Stephens church last Monday
morning. Requiem nElss was cclcbrai
cd by Father Arctarder. and an e1o-
qucnt and touching sermon over tho re-
mains WIS delivered by Bishop Christie.
The ntcrlnrnl was at ST. Mary's ccmc-
terry.