davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17

lived in Fort Dodge. Iowa, and he is
we'll known in that part of the state,
where he and his interesting family
have been visiting for some weeks
Mrs. Reaser was Miss Berry. of the
we'll known Berry family, of Fort
Dodge. j. NJ. Berry was once the Lead
ing merchant of northwestern Iowa
Mr.. Reaser has spent good many
years abroad and has accumulated
fund of Information that is making him
In demand as a lecturer, and it was in
this capacity that the Des Moines Wo-
mems Club discovered him. The Wo-
mems Club is a Very strong organiza-
ton, probably the strongest and rich
est and most influential organization of
its kind in the state. but has not been
successful with lectures until Mr.. Reas-
er came, and with his charming person.
atty, as We'll as his bright, entArtain-
ing and instructive lectures about art
and artists charmed the mem bers of 5the
club and their friends TIE personal
flavor in his talks about the artists he
has met abroad ana thu stories of his
own explorations into hidden places add
immensely to the attractiveness OF his
work on the platform. one woman re-
marked that ii was something. wonder
full to find a successful artist who speks
well. was broad in his IDEAS and knew
something besides art, was q charming
eonversationalist Who had not been
soured with his FIGHT, who dressed Wei.
had very agreeable. bright and syn-
pathetic wife who also dressed Well.
End who was. in short, in no Way ee-
centric The Womenls Club by the
way. will have q pernlanent home AMI
VIII start the alt eoilecgion il was or
ganized To establish in the new city li-
brarv building. Mr. charles 3 Cum
ming. the well-knawn pes MONIES art
ist. viii nave one entire floor af the
building, under q plan of eo-operation
with the library trustees for the en-
eouragenent OF art. That building
When completed next yeas. viii be one
OF the most attractive in the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
PAGE ONE
TE1T EC.p tp1I AMI rErr, /.

PAGE ONR
TELEGRAPH AND GENERAL:
Columbia Wins Another Race,
Accident to the Shamrock.
Filipinos Driven From Porac-
Fighting at Mafeking.
President Leaves Milwaukee,.
Consul Hanna Home Again
Capital News and Comment.
P.NGE rws,.
IOWA AND GENERALS:
The Presidents Trip in Wisconsin.
Democrats Plan for 1900
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE
IOWA NEWS
a Hold-up Near Montour.
Clinton Officers After Northwestern
Robbers.
The Revival at Jefferson.
Short Iowa Specials.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL;
Clergy Endorse England.
A Veteran General Passing.
a PARKWAY Remedy.
Two Remarkable Crimes.
Iooker-Gnis Observations.
Topics and Press Comment.
Goose Fair at Nottingham
pAGEs SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS
Exnert Report That Doesn't Report.
f. w. Stubs Stock Attached.
4 Political Query and Answer.
Local Miscellany
i',t;f rlGur.
Local. AND GENERAL:
Tuesdays Markets by Wire.
Miscellaneous News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
TWO Fatalities in a coilts,on.

Cheyenne, wyo., Oct. IA rear end
collision occurred yesterday near Gran
ite Canon station on the Union Pacific
railroad, between a stock train and an
'east-bound fast mail. killing two men
and injuring three others.
The dead: III. ]. Purple, of Norwood,
Kan; Thomas j. Parker, of Salt Lake
City.
The injured: William sayles. of Yer
mont. ILL.,; Edward Parnell, Upton, ILL.,.
Charles Morris. Laramie, Wyo
Thomas ]. Parker one of the killed,
was a wealthy stockman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
WANTS ANEW SAMOA BARGAIN.
Germany Doesn't Like the Present
ARRANGEMENTS

Arrangement.
Berlin. Oct. 17.-German diplomacy
apparently mistrusts its bargaining
ability. The Cologne Gazette admits
that almost any solution of the Samoan
question would be preferable to the
present miserable conditions. 1t points
out that England has plenty of accepta-
BILE islands to exchange for Upolu, but
doubts whether Germany may not be
cheated again, as certain elements claim
1t was in the Heligoland affair.
The Gazette argues that the German
interests in Samoa are not merely COM
mercial, but that the soil is enieared to
Germans because it is drenched with
German blood, and because nearly a
hundred sailors were drowned in Apia
bay.
Although these references are pur-
posely vague, they indicate that Ger
many would adhere to the present sys-
tenn rather than to yield Upolu to En-
gland
One can read between the lines OF the
Gazette's discreetly worded article a
fear of wounding the susceptible Pan
Germanic Union. The anti-Semites and
Anglophobes under other flags, who are
retarding the negotiations, would bring
fearful din about Won Buelow's ears
next winter IL the settlement is not
based on German possession OF the
principal islands.
Washing IN. Oct 17.-In spite of off,
cial denials and statements to the con-
trary, there Is good ground for belief
that the ostensible settlement of the
Samoan question was known in ad-
vance to be failure. The commission
ers representing the three countries
came back here officially pleased with
the results OF their visit to the islands,
but 1t Is believed their confidential re-
ports have been something entirely diff
ferent from those which We're made
public.
1T is limited In we'll informed quarters
that the commissioners satisfied them
selves of the practical impossibilty of
any three-cornered government for the
island, and it is understood that infor-
NAL negotiations are going on looking
to the partition of the group among the
three countries concerned.
The United States now possesses the
naval station at Pago Pago, which is
the only strategic point in the islands.
and over which this country has treaty
rights. The rest of the group is worth
little or nothing to the United States
and it is not believed there is any ex-
pansion policy in that direction. If the
powers fail to agree on system of
government to stop the interm!nable
wars with the natives ii would be only
natural for the United States to take
the naval base of Pago Pago harbor
and the little island of Putuila. which
has an area of only fifty-four square
miles. The harbor of Pago Pago has
already been occupied by the United
States and the rest of the island is only
valuable for purposes of defense.
The partition of the islands is not
likely to be made at once. but 1t is be-
lieved the consular government estab-
lished by the commissioners will only
keep alive the old factions, thus render
ing in the near future an individual
government for the separate islands
absolutely necessary to prevent blood
shed among the natives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
Foiio1vinw Up the (;Ie,y.

Special TO Times Republican.
clinton, oe;. 1.-THE man who left a
pony here Saturday night was followed
across the bridge by man in buggy.
They stopped at a farm house across
the river and asked about crossing the
bridge. Later the man who left the
horse at the livery rushed into the depot
and bought a ticket to Des Mones. He
was in a big hurry and seemed excited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
EXPLOSION IN A MINE.
Men Entombed In q
Pennsylvania Colliery.

Pottsville, Pa. Oct. 17.-At II this
morning an explosion of mine gas oc-
Cured at Shenandoah City colliery,
entombing twenty-five men. Ten have
been rescued alive. 1t is feared the
others are dead. The mine is on fire.
The fire department has gone to the
rescue. The entombed miners are Hun
garians. Three of those rescued are
probably fatally burned.
At p. m. all the entombed men were
out of the mine. The fire has been ex-
.AnguiShed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
Fatality in Hotel Fire.

Hudson. N. Y. Oct. 1.-THE Windsor
hotel was destroyed by fire early yes
terday morning and Wallace c. Hall, a
drummer for a Philadelphia publishing
company, was suffocated. All the other
guests escaped in their night clothes.
losing all their baggage. The porter of
the hotel alone saved the lives of ten
women. The property loss Will exceed
S50u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
TO Test Game Law.

Special to Times Republican.
Burlington, Oct IA test of the Illi-
nois game law is to be made. Frank e.
Eberle killed duck in the club grounds
across the river. He was promptly ar
rested by Warden DeHogue, taken to
Oquawka and fined. He appealed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
ToOppose McKinley.

Chicago, Oct. l7.-One hundred and
sixty delegates from different parts of
the country met today to launch cru
sade against the policy of the admins
tration in the Philippines. A commit
tee on organization was appointed A
letter from Hon. George H. Boutwell,
was read. The conference will continue
tomorrow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
At Racine and Kenosha.

Beach, ILL.,. Oct. H.-stops were made
by the presidential train.at Racine and
kenosha, Wis, where the president
spoke briefly. A large crowd was in at
tendance at both places and the utmost
enthusiasm was shown. Members Of the
cabinet also delivered brief talks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
Miners strike in Illinois.

Spring Valley. H.. Oct. 17.-At the
call of State President Hunter 2,o0o
miners employed by the Spring Valley
Coal Company this morning laid down
their picks. The supply of coal from
this point will drop 5000 tons daily until
a settlement is made. The cause is the
alleged refusal of General Manager Dali
Eel to stop union dues at the company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
spiritualists Meet.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE National Spir-
ituaiist Associations annual convention
opened today. After an address of well
come and response the day was devoted
to reports of committees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
EVANGELIST ARRESTED.
He Is Wanted In Montana on a
Charge OF Bivnmy.

Helena. Mont, Oct. 17.-Reginald.
OF this city, has been arrested at New
hall, Ia. on telegram from County
Attorney NJ. Connell, charging him
with bigamy. Sheriff Davidson left
last night for Iowa with requisition pa
.0ers. Norris came to Montana from
near q. Paul about two years ago. He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
PARLIAMENT TO-DAY.
Queens Speech Read Deals With
TrauaYaal War

London, Oct. 17-Parliament con
vened today in extra session to consider
the South African situation The
queens speech to the lords and COM
mons briefly recited the facts of thf
situation in South Africa and said
measures would be brought forward to
meet the emergency.
After reading the queens speech par
Lament adjourned till 4 p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
Dewey Going to Atlanta.

Washington. Oct. 17.-Dewey will
leave here Monday night for Atlanta,
where he will take part in the presenta-
ton of a sword to his flag lieutenant,
Brumby
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
Repulse of the Beers.

Kimberley, Oct. 17.-An armored train
while accommodating near splyfontein
engaged the Beers. killing five and
wounding seven. The British had no
losses
Lorenzo Marques, Oct. 17.-Refugees
from the Transvaal report that the
Beers have been repulsed at Mafeking,
sustaining heavy losses.
Cape Town, Oct. lit is reported the
Beers had an engament with another
armored train from Rhodesia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
COLUMBIA SAILS ALONE
Accident to.the Shamrock Takes Her
Out Of Race Soon After
the Start.
Columbia Continues the Course
Alone, According to Agreement,
and Wins Race.
Makes Remarkable Time, Sailing
the Course in Three Hours and
81 minutes.


oiiieiai 'ltlie Of start;
'7iiai'lii'ek. :. !. ..ll oo:15
Columbia .11:oo:17
| First mark-columbia, 12:ss:2s; sec
ond mark. Columbia. 1:ss:277 finish.
columbia. 2:s7:i7.
N'sM ofk, oct. l'-Ih early weather
conditions We're not favorable for sail
ing the second yacht race today. The
wind was light from the sontbaas+ .n,,
the sky overcast. With proba abilirie. -
rain. AZ no dav n,o.,,..s..sa ,,gn.a,a
"a ,;.;,., f,..ssg,g', s,-,'''s'' s-S',e'
~ 2 eioeN
~ 'si'e Aiiots' 1uiiy
strong enough for the racers to cover
me course within the time limit. To-
'lis contest Is over q triangular
course ten miles to each leg.
Al $50 the sky was comparatively
I GEAR and Tor the first time for over a
week Sandy Hook lightship could be
seen from Highland lighthouse.
At 3 the wind had fallen to five or six
knets an hour
i's, : - y ssiiih' oce. - ne
s'dlliiis gun was iifed a H. Time OF
:, :, gssils si'', iiii, uilpillclal shamrock.
l;oo:4o, Columbia, l1:oo:5o.
Far Roekaway, 11;l4.-columbia has
just passed Shamrock, is well to wind
"aAa ana = faplals craving away. She
oosi'7iileiiis '7iia''ifoek'
$500 y az tt Soiumpia
$50. - Ntos'i .ns gap between her
=. = ~ i'is VIA y east apoue
s,ssiN iiiiiss 7he mas covered four
= siilahas, ii'-e'- shamrock $ cub
go t'',s oesii eaiilsa away.
ii9'-- Upton steam
racer. Columbia contir,,as :, ~
Ecolrse ,-he wind u-as ,fo,,. ,,,,, LII,
an bo,,r
81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
DUNDEE IN pEk1L.
People Desert the Town and All the
Mines Are Closed

Mines Are Closed.
London, Oct 1.-THE Daily Tele-
graph publishes the following from its
special correspondent:
Ladysmith, Oct. 17.-Dundee is now
practically empty. Special trains have
brought down 5000 persons, mostly
women and children, besides many in
trucks (flat cars). A military order 10
evacuate was received IN Dundee at 8
O'Clock yesterday morning.
The Dutch and native local miners
have left their work in the Dundee dis
trict. All the mines in this area have
been closed down, owing to the alarm
that Beers are in the vicinity of Dun
dee.
Oliver Davis reports that his store in
Ingogo was looted by the Beers. He
watched them enter Newcastle on Sun
day night and saw the advance guard
|of Gen. Joubert'S column enter Damn
hauser station, which Is south OF New
castle.
Our patrol beyond Dundee last night
caught a spy named Varmaak. 1t ap-
pears from this man. who is Dutch
man. that the Beers have torn up the
railway near Ingagani.
A hotel keeper there saw them Four
Beers entered his hotel, bought and
paid for their goods. then told him to
get out and took possession of the
place.
Private reports say that Boer col
umn is advancing from De Jager's
Drift against Dundee with about $4,000
men, but this number is greatly exag-
'gerated. Probably there are only about
1000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
THE PREs1DFNT TODAY.
Visits National Soldiers, home a,
milwaukee,.

Milwaukee, Oct. 1.-THE president
this morning visited the national SOL
diers' home. He received the presi-
Dental salute, drove through the
grounds and spoke a few words of
greeting to the veterans. He left for
Chicago shortly after II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
yryburgh Menaced.

London, Oct. 1.-THE Daily Tele-
graph this morning publishes the fol-
lowing special telegram from its spe-
|cial correspondent, Bennett Burleigh:
Kimberley, by dispatch rider to Or
ange River, Monday afternoons
wire has been cut between Vryburg and
Kimberley. and it is believed that the
Beers are attacking the latter place,
Where the Nachtmahl celebrations had
brought together large gathering of
disloyal farmers.
The wire has also been cut between
Kimberley and the Modder river.
This is evidently preconcerted
movement on the part of the Beers,
who appear at last determined to show
courage.
We, however, are confident that we
can hold out against them.
IT was in the first volley OF the Beers
upon the armored train that Lieut.. Nes-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
T.-R. TIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY.
TIE Weather.

TIC Weatler
For lowa-Unsettled, but generally
tair tonight and Wednesdays; warmer
in the central and extreme northeast
tonight.
For Enthusiastically tonight and
Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
consul Hanna HONE
Well Known Iowan Who Did Coed
Work in Porto Rico
Returns.
He Will Take Part in the Ca mpaign
Services We're Valuable Dur
ing the War.
Van Houten Talks About the Farm
ers' Congress Capital News
and Comment.
Special to Times Republican,

co;s,
,,a.
| ~ ul fhil
''-''' " ~ 'ssii''eisu ms country such
@ 9. va ole service IN Porto Rico during
ana before the Spanish War, has re-
turned to Iowa to assist in the cam
palgn, for he is as loyal a republican
4 as he is an American. He Will remain
here some weeks. nrobahlv &C be r.,s
mot had a vacation far so,-ar.,, ,,es....s
,rha, =, .,,
- - $50 ~
80 Ssi's'S'.s as ms hiioWl-
pass u 'iis county Is worth TOO much
to oe dispensed with. When the story
OF what Consul Hanna did in the island
of Porto Rico can be told, it viii he one
of the most Interesting as weu as ,,ost
= ''-e 'i's eois oa eiis
Val Wneh Gen. Miles approached
Ponce he sent the Associated Press
dispatch boat ahead to st. Thomas IA
Ponce a,d ,ba erst 49, =, -.
s.ia 80,
- s MI iiaiiiia' l want you 70
eo'ii'iiiiiieaee Win Gen. Macias, the
Spanish governor general of Porto Rico,
on the other side of the island, and ask
him if he is going to fight me- Mr.
Hanna remarked thar the wires yer.
an down and ba oo,,1,, ,o+ 49,. ~,
rare,,,.o,t - ~ So,
''.s : ''i.iisi genera: isu'
: '''- oesti ''is petieee sss-
4 az ma r-t
from the Spanish commander saying.
that he was a good Spaniard and in
tended 10 fiaht The sa,.y-ica re,,,,..aa
nv ,.ans,,I Is,,,,,a 49, ~.
80 u VIA tils east Ho-
Sorie'y, so that nnt little has been said
about 1t, but he occupied for months a
position of enormous Responsibility and
1 he made no mistakes. When the time
comes that this story can be told. it
will be as fascinating as the famous
adventures of Conan Doyle's .Briga-
dier Gerard with the added value of
truth and history
*ss
How well Mr.. Hanna did his work of
sowing the seed of -Amerfcanisn in the
island is shown by the enthusiastic sat
isfaction shown by the people now un-
Ielse; they have made the government
no trouble and they celebrated the
Fourth of July this year with as much
spirit as the people OF the states.
Secretary Van Houten. of the state
Asl.icultura, Society mas raturnee, from
ATTENDING The national farmers, com
eress in Boston. iowa had ahout thirty
ldelegates the l., reest dalapation present
lfrom amy state bnt Ntaseaolusatte -rba
n3estiye va an III araeti,,e, ara ,,rrfi,s-
lbla one but me yers- greet difraranca ! u
s,,rrounsiins. tba far,oars j.,
nacass., H., 1a, l4n,,ta,, rbssr,,e.,i
fo,. o1,a - ~ cansta,tl,. III .,,,,,.,3
llas- ba h. ,,isles E,oi. i,,s,s,,5.,, ~.
sss,.rr, ,.,.,.,,s.,..,
-, ,,ii+t 49,, ,,.,,,,,e,,, 80 49,
80 ,rast aaa,,,l,,, ;[.,tf,e ,a,,,t1i.,a 80,
,..,.,, ea,...t...
4 -, -.
- -. sa,...s.. -,
80 81 s'.s' s.st : ~, ny NNe. {,
~, a5 i. 80, p.oeies1s 1,,,s ,sa.'.7 D'.s,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
Saturday at Mnfekine.

Cape Town, Oct. IA Mafefiing spe-
cial says all was intact there up to SAT-
urday night At that time Boer artil-
lery was being brought up. but it had
not been placed in position. The British
had blown up the Hope Town railroad
bridge over the Orange river, with a
view to checking the Boer advance
southwark. 1t is expected the Beers
will cut off Kimberley's water supply,
but Dobeers bay contains enough for a
period
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
Battle At kAF[K|NG.
Reported Today That 800 Beers and
Eighteen British Soldiers
We're Killed.
Bloody Conflict Said to Have Taken
Place But Rumors Are Not
Confirmed.
Interest Centsrs Largely ut Kim.
berly-British Seem to Be Hold.
ing Out Well.

London, Oct. IA special from
Cape Town says: Three hundred
Beers and eighteen British were
killed in a battle at Mafeking.
Pretoria, Oct. 15.-Delayed in trans
mission )-Heavy fighting took place
this morning north of Mafeking. An
armored train, sent to repair the rail-
way line, opened fire on Boer com
mando. One burgher was killed and
two wounded.
A second engagement followed in
Which nine Britishers We're wounded
Yesterday while Gen. Cronje's troops
were near a broken railway bridge,
nine miles north of Mafeking. an ap-
preaching train, loaded with dynamite.
was fired upon and blown up. No cas-
ualties on the Transvaal side,
Pretoria, Oct. 15.-(Deloyed in trans
mission.-Further dispatches received
by the government say the fighting
continues north of Mafeking The Brit
ish, after second engagement retired
- sAAS MI SSSiOli VI llIc lOWl1, Out re-
sumed the attack shortly afterwards,
two burghers being killed and three
wounded. The commando engaged was
impeded owing to want of heavy artil-
lery, which was subsequently obtained
from Gen. Cronje.
London. Oct. 17.-Col. Baden Powell
made sortie from Mafeking in force
and attacked the Beers who were in
vesting the town. After fierce fighting
the British carried the day.
The skirmish near Spytfontein, ac-
cording to Capetown special, was
quite lively. An armored train, with a
detachment of the Lancashire regiment
approached unmolested until within
range. when the Beers opened fire.
Maxims were Immediately set to work
and did great execution among the
Beers.
The latter used artillery but inef-
fectually. The armored train returned
to Kimberly unharmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17

How well Mr.. Hanna did his work of
sowing the seed of -imericanism in the
island is shown by the enthusiastic sat
isfaction shown by the people now un-
der American rule. They want nothing
else; they have made the government
no trouble and they celebrated the.
Fourth of July this year with as much
spirit as the people OF the states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17

Mr.. Wilbur A. Reaser is considered by
the Des Moines Women's Clnb and its
friends to be discovery of rare value
TO the club and to the people of Des
Moines, who have received him with
such warmth. as Des Moines only occas-
ionally shows to any one. Mr.. Reaser is
New York artist who has succeeded.
after the usual struggles with fortune,
and has made for himself secure place
In the art world. For many years he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17

Special to Times Republican.
Burlington, Oct. III. j. Farrell was
robbed of SIS while asleep by william
Ownsley.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-04-14
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

Most people are inclined to regard the Jew as
merchant, seller of something, man lacking in
love for country, art and refinement. 1t is very
great blunder. He is no fonder of money than you
and are and he is fond of art the best Of u.s."
The American Hebrew New York; comments
some of these incidents under the editorial heading
Coming to Our Rights" 1t says:
"Distasteful as it always has been to us to have
Christian ministers appear before Jewish audiences
and pat the back, to tell us of the glories of
our past, of achievements in the present. and of
the possibilities Of our future just pleased are we
when Christian ministers of their own voition un-
dertake to place before their congregations facts
concerning the Jews. The better knowledge of the
Jew and Judaism that comes to our Christian breth-
rem is well calculated to inspire them with more
cordial spirit toward their Jewish neighbors. 1t is
very easy to say as is usually SAID that the Jew is
exclusive, that he does not wish to associate with
the Christian; but it requires very little study of
human nature to be convinced that the approach
between Jew and Christian must have its beginning
with the non Jew."-Literary Digest.