davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-06
p A l. E s T n f.
FOR THE JEWS
BY JACOB DE HASS.
Secretary of the Federation of American
Zionsts and Member of the Supreme
Council of the Zionists of the World.

has been since 1896 Five have
been heidi and the has been placed the hands of
Jewish democracy. An organization has been perfected
Jewish Colonial Trust Jewish
National Fund have Political and diplomatic
affairs Dr. Theodore Herz of Austria Since
1893 he with the
and May Of last he began negotiate with the sultan OF
Turkey.
wing of the known the Federation
Zonss numbers organizations spread throughout
touch with the Canadian
1sh declarations.
thus unqualified
DR.. Hez left Vienna Consantnope recently
announced that he unable full the asked OF
the sultan
THIS DOES NOT MEAN THAT THE PROJECT HAS
FAILED bitches all political and financial ansac
The fact that the sultan offered and that the Lonss
their way clear accept e shows that they feel
strong enough carry their point in the end
The though Of growth strong. its
enthusiastic support of the Of the Jew
ish people WE SHALL ATTAIN SUCCESS BECAUSE THE
IDEA OF RETURNING TO THE HOME OF OUR FATHERS
HAS TOUCHED THE HEARTS OF OUR SCATTERED RACE.
THE JEWISH PEOPLE ARE READY TO SACRIFICE
UNTIL THE END SOUGHT IS ATTAINED.
'~~. q 49,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-06

ton. There they can never be
emancipated. There is no chance
for growth either of mind or body.
These peoples look to Palestine
as the future center of Jewish life.
To bring about this migration the
Zionists are organized.
In its modern form the Zion
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-06
"Rohcy" Is Robbery of The Poor
By CAPT. NORTON GODDARD,
ssident of the Anthology Society of New York City

MONG many evils in city life policy is unique in that
1t can be suppressed. Work against it may have
end.
1t purports to be lottery, but it is cheat
and not IN any proper sense gambling. 1t is SIM
ply gross fraud upon people who have very little
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-06

the statement may seem, AL
MOST THE EXACT OPPO-
SITE IS THE CASE.
Cheap clothing is now made
almost entirely in factories which
are regularly inspected and pass
examination as to sanitary condi-
4:n.,n 1.eeL4 odd o... .x-1.a~aa IL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-06

The record for both short running is however
held IN the United States The superior obtained
try DUE in large the SUPERIORITY OF AMERI
CAN ROADBEDS AND AMERICAN ENGINES.
FAST SERVICE IS IN HARMONY WITH THE SPIRIT OF
I1E TINES In the old days people easily satisfied
that went rs miles hour making good speed People
not only speed but COMFOReven luxury can start from
New York. do business Chicago and back
the trip he has all the comforts which could SUP
ply The latest books provided shave or take bath
choice vlands served from the dining
business correspondence senogaper Typewriter provided
THIS IS TRULY A GREAT AGE BUT THE END IS NOT
YET.
The popular impression is that cheap "readyade
in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-06
WESTERN HUMANITY
By REV. NJ. A. MATHEWS.
Of Seattle, Washington.

AS an abstract proposition, humanity is
the same in all ages and climes. Taken as
whole, THE WORLD IS GROWING BET
LEX and each year marks record-break-
ing progress toward perfection.
This is an suspicious hour in which to
be born, in which to labor, and in which to
die. Speaking of humanity from a local
point OF view, western humanity has many
points OF interest and advantage. There is
very little of it native born. The country is
too young to have produced an historical
life. The locality has had the burden Of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-06
no Hz@zzzzzzz

It has been remarked that although succeed
things they undertake. they good England
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-06

An-Senc persecution dead In Russia, Roumana
Gaca and other like nations Jews only looked down
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-06

The popular impression that cheap, so-caled readade
clothing made watshops and fine clothing under
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-09-06
| CHEAP CLOTHING
| AND SWEAT-SHOPS
By MARCUS M. MARKS.
| Prest. OF the National Association Of Ciothiers


socaed sweatshop the dark poorly ventilated
where principally handork made in the home by tailor who
frequently assisted by his wife and family
Years ago when the farmers wife made clothes Of home
spun for the Of the family and papa old down
fit Johnny the ready clothing industry large enough
require the improved factory BUT NEXT TO
IRON AND COAL, CLOTHING IS TO-DAY THE GREATEST
INDUSTRY IN THIS COUNTRY primitive methods have given
machinery of the manufacture and the
wholesaler need longer blush when speaking Of his shop
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1902-07-05
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS

l. tSiON hb lNOOStNGlb 10 llleth III
preparations for his trip out west this
fall.
Trains now,rhake. the trip between
N York and Chicago in twenty
hours.
The Vatican has accepted Taft S
proposals 10 settle for the Philippine
Friars' lands.
The Cuban reciprocity bill is killed
aud Roosevelt will not call an extra
session of congress.
EX Secretary Olney declines 10 be
a candidate for the democratic pres :
drntial nominator,
Mason Mitchell, the actor has
accepted the appointment Of United
States consul at Zanzibar.
On June Is, General Delary, with
his entire command of 800 men sur
rendered, at Lichtenburg.
Chinese laborers have been denied
admission to Cuba, under laws recent
ly enacted for that purpose.
a big fire destroyed the iron works
and other property covering six
acres, in Portland, Oregon.
The British rival to the Morgan
ship trust is seeking large subsidies
from the British Government.
The Cuban republic proposes to
advance loan OF 50, 800, ,000 to assist
its sugar and tobacco raisers.
$l4, 4,000,0 900 are to be spent upon a
marvellous project to improve and
enlarge the docks of New York City.
1t is claimed that cancers, tumors
and other glandular troubles can be
cured by a direct application of x
rays.
Marconi has discovered that wire
less messages can be sent much more
successfully at night than IN the day
time.
The German Diet, upper house,
passed to second reading, the bill tC
Germanize the Polish provinces o
Prussia.
Carter Harrison was turned dowI
! by the Chicago democrats, which de
4 prives him of presidential or vice
4 presidential chance.
I Five American captives, member
of the fifth cavalry, are reported t.
have been murdered by bolomen il
Morong province, Luzon.
Over one hundred counties in Texa
have voted in favor Of prohibition aL'
many large liquor Interests are pre-
H pairing to leave the state.
War is threatened between Braz
and Bolivia, on acd5dnt OF Ian
grant by Bolivia to an America
syndicate, in disputed territory.
Vast forest fires recently rage
4 in Washington and in British Colum
bia, and millions of dollars worth {
standing timber was destroyed.
The convicts who escaped from th
Oregon penitentiary have not ye
been captured, and are supposed t
4 have reached the mountains in safely
Destructive rain and hail storm
have destroyed some Of the fines
vineyards in Champagne district,
and about Reims and Epeinay,
> France.
Governor Gage of California ha
: filed q criminal libel suit against Joh
D. Spreckels and w. S. Leake, prc
prietor and manager respectively
the Morning Cali.
The new torpedo-boat destroye
Paul Jones, was successfully launche
by the Union Iron Works, San, Fral
cisco, on June IA, and will be read
to go into commission within montl
John Barratt, commissloner-Gel
eral to Asia, for the ST., Lou
Worlds Fair was accorded an in
) pressive welcome in Japan by IL
lsading Japanese Industrial ana mai
ufacturing interests.
The Senate, by vote of AZ to
Il have decided in favor of the Panan
caS. and si9O 01h' mn rvara ann,.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1902-07-05
MOON CHBUNG.


FirstCIassR Restaur@ssis
MEALS AT All Hdsds,s
Fresh Bread, Pies and CAKES. :
Cigars, cisarestes's ffoeaittsse
.csnasd fruits Of il'shd4. 1ellies and
|,isGsrSfsale.
Isiaaa ", ciaasE&s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-10-01
Coal Magnates Obstinate.

New York, September %. The usual
weekly meeting of the directors OF the
Temple Iron Company was held here
today. There was present when the
meeting began President Baer, OF the
Philadelphia and Reading, and other
coal road presidents, John Markle and
others.
In the forenoon Mr.. Markle went to
j. P. Moragn's Office and had long
conference with Mr.. Morgan. When
leaving Mr.. Markle was asked if the
conference had anything to do with the
coal strike. He refused to say what
the nature of his business had been.
Later, at the Office of President
Baer. Mr.. Markle was asked whether
it was true, as President Mitchell, OF
tnhe United Mine Workers, had said
Yesterday, that no licensed miners had
returned to work in the mines since
the strike began last May.
..That is abso' '1tely false, Mr.:
Markle answered. There are several
hundred certified miners at work today
cutting coal. !"
Regarding the situation in the
anthracite fields President Baer said
shat every day showed a larger proper
tion. of striking miners returning to
work. When asked how much longer
he thought the strike would last he
said:
II am not prophet. The strike
will end. That is the one thing we
NAV all be certain Of But will not
attempt to say when 1t will end. y
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-10-01
ANARCHY m pEANsYIl. .VIaNlA.
Large Bodies Of Troops Gamped
in Five Counties.

Philadelphia, Sept. 24,-Of the ten
anthraciet coal producing counties OF
Pennsylvania, State troops are tonight
camped in Eve. Despite the presence
OF the troops in these districts, rlotlng
and general lawlessness continues IN
the entire hard coal territory from
Forest City, Susquehanna county, on
the north, TO Williams5own, Dauphln!
county, on the south, distance OF
mora than 10 miles. :.
The section of the strike region IN
the vicinity Of Forest City which has
been comparatively quiet ever since
the strike began, was greatly wrought
10 today By crowds of strikers inter
sering with and beating men who had
returned to work, and, as a result,
Sheriff Maxey of Susquehanna county
tonight asked Soy. Stone for troops to
assist him and other civil authorities
to preserve the peace.
While there had been no general
riot, the disturbances haye been OF
such serious nature as to cause the
authorities much Apprehension. Every
effort is being made by tae sheriffs OF
the several counties affected, and the
troops, to prevent disturbances from
growing to such an extent as to cause
bloodshed. Reports are coming IN from
every section Of nonrunion men and
Others being either shot or clubbed:
Houses Of Workmen have been burned
or dynamited and attempts have been
made to hold up coal trains or derall
them
Coal is being shipped from many
Darts of the coal fields to market, but
compared with the normal output, the
ouantity is insignificant. The out
lput for this week viii be considerably
less than the average normal produc-
tion Of one day, which is about 300,
900 tons.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-10-01
TEMPORARY PEACE 1T COAL MINES.
4 Day of Comparative auiet---ln-
dications of Differences Being
Settled at Lebanon.

Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-No disturb
ances of moment occurred in the stri ke
region today. There was small riot
at Centralia, in the southern end OF
Columbia county, where some strikers
attacked non union men who were on
their way to the mines, and Sheriff
Knorr asked Gov. Stone to send troops
to oueu the disturbance. Thus far no
troops have been sent. In the Lacka-
wana and Wyoming regions universal
quiet prevails and the soldiers we're
not called upon to suppress any disor-
der, while at Forest City, Susquehan-
ma county, the extreme northern end
OF the anthracite coal belt, the pres
ence of the soldiers has had the effect
of aweing the rioters.
At Lebanon, where the employees OF
the American Iron and Steel company
lave been fighting against the inpor-
tation Of colored laborers, there is a
temporary truce with likelihood OF
all differences being settled and the
men shortly returning TO work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-10-01
100000 MORE V.-G. BONDS
issued to Cover Purchases of Pot
ash Plant in Germany
And PUT Itself in Position to Dictate
Prices of Cotton Seed.

New York, Sept. 25.-The Virginia
ing to The Evening Sun tonight, con-
templates largely Increasing its facili
ties and placing itself in position to
dictate the prices of cotton seed and
cotton seed OIL The Sun says: The
sale of $1,000 900 bonds by Virginia
Carolina Chemical Company to Hall
garten & Co. and Blair & Go. has put
The company in possession of ample
funds to enlarge its business and ma
terially increase its resources in every
way. This step has been contemplated
since the company purchased its potash
plant in Germany last summer, which
has served to strengthen the company
for the outlay involved in the purchase,
and for number Of other purchases
made during the past year in the way
of cotton mills and mining plants. 1t
will also give the company all the
available funds necessary to continue
the manufacture of fertilizers and cot
ton seed on large scale. An enlarged
trade in fertilizers is expected by the
management during the current year.
The cotton seed oil business on the
contrary will, it is believed, be less
brisk. The rise in the price of cotton
seed promises, however, not only to
curtail the sale of oil, but also to make
the manufacture of oil a losing busi-
ness to new outside mills, as they will
be compelled to buy seed at the high
est prices and sell oil at a low price,
because the facilities of the Virginia
Chemical Company will enable it to
dictate prices for both.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-10-01
THE COTTON MILL TRUST.
Project TO Control Sixty Per Cent.
of Them in the South Under
One Corporation Said to
Have MateriaIized.

Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-The Record
viii say: The Project to consolidate
sixty per cent. of the spinning and
weaving mills in the south under the
control ef holding corporation has
finally materialized, and it was an
nounced yesterday by one OF the man
ayers of the enterprise that the Fries
plan had been adopted by enough OF
the southern mills to guarantee the
success of the proposition. The cash
capital involved in the enterprise now
amounts to s25, 900, 600. This will be
increased as fast as additional mills
come into the combination.
Nearly all the largest and most I'M
portant Of the modern spinning and
weaving mills in the south are inter
ested in the project, and these that
have not already signed options will
do SO as soon as the stockholders OF
the several companies can be brought
together~to ratify agreements already
made by the accredited representa-
tives.
Philadelphians directly concerned in
the enterprise yesterday confirmed the
well-authenticated reports received
from theFsouth as to the adoption OF
the Fries plan, but they declined to
give out a list of the mills actually
ACQUIRED. They stated that the con-
troll of the proposed holdings corpora
tion would be vested in representative
mill men of the south. The executive
officers Of the holding company will
also be southern mill men.
The directory of the new company
will include several Philadelphia men
who are prominently identified with
the cotton trade, as we'll as a number
of cotton men actively engaged in the
trade in New York, Boston and the
New England market. The financial
Institutions directly concerned in the
enterprise viii also have representa-
tives on the board of directors. The
mill owners themselves, however, will
control the holding corporation under
the operation of the Fries plan which
gives them a majority voice in the di-
rectory, as we'll as all the bonds and
preferred stock issued by the holding
corporaSlOn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-10-01
A NEW FORAGE.

Mr.. H. G. Towsend is experiment.
ing with a new forage plant which
promises great things. He doesn t
know the name of it.
Mr.. Townsend first saw the plant
growing in the Abysinian building at
t., Paris Exposition, and was very
favorably impressed with it: The at
tendant in the builing couldn't speak
English, and Mr.. Townsend couldn' t
speak Abysinese, so they had to make
signs to each other. Mr.. Townsend
finally made the man understand that
he wanted some of the seeds of the
plant, and the man gave him one seed
just one.
Mr.. Townsend brought that one seed
home and planted it and the first year
it produced stalk from which he got
l35 seed. These he carefully saved
and planted again, and this year he
will get enough seed to plant a good
size patch next year. The plants grow
to height of about two or three feet
and are burdened with pods or beans
which are very nutritious. Cows and
hogs eat them with ayidity, and Mr..
Townsend believes his plant will be
superior to any. forage now known in
this section, both on account of its
productiveness and superior quality.
One of the plants was on exhibition
at the Evans Pharmacy yesterday and
those who saw it were very much i'm
pressed with it.. 1t resembles It's
we'll known "soier bean" somewhat,
and Mr. Townsend says it thrives in
this climate. Mail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-10-01
[lWLEssNEss HAS INCREASED.
Gen. Funston Says Anti-Canteen
Law is Degrading the
Soldiers in Army.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Brig. Gen.
Frederick Funston in his annual re-
port of the department Of the Colorado,
points out that the percentage OF trials
by court martial Of enlisted men has
nearly doubled during the past year.
Upon this point the general says:
"It is therefore plain that there has
been deplorable increase of offenses
in general and of desertion in particu-
lar. In my opinion there are two
principal causes for this state of af-
fairs; first, resentment to unaccustom-
ed limitations and restrictions felt by
men returning from field service to
the monotony and routine work of gar
rison life; second, the abolition OF the
canteen feature of the post exchange.
Since this action was taken saloons
of the lowest type have been establish
ed just outside the boundaries OF the
various reservations; their proprietors
are, in almost every case, unprlnclpied
scoundrels who leave nothing undone
to debauch the soldiers and obtain
their money. Being in all cases out
side the limits of any city, the pro-
prietors of these resorts are subject to
NO municipal police regulations and
sell LIQUOR regardless of hours and
whether the buyer is already intoxi-
Gated or not. Gambling is universa!
in these dives and they are frequented
by dissolute women. The soldiers
whose desirs for drink would ordl-
narily be satisfied by few glasses OF
beer in the canteen, goes to one OF
these resorts and does we'll If ne
escapes before he has spent or gam
bled away ali his money, overstayed
his leave or engaged in an alteration.
AS rule tho local authorities regard
the existence of these places with in
difference or approval as it causes the
soldier to spend his money in the com
munity. The efficiency of the army or
the ruin of good soldier is nothing
to them. There can be no reasonable
doubt that most of the trials by gene
raj courts martial and summary courts,
at least SO far as this department. is
concerned, are directly traceable to
this cause. Since have had COM
mand here there has taken place the
ruin and degradation of several non
commissioned officers of long service
and fine record. In short, the recent
legislation by congress on this ques-
ton. so far as this department. is con-
cerned, has had no effect except to
lower the discipline of the army, ruin
scores of good soldiers and fill the
pockets of a lot of ,saloon-keepers,
gamblers and prostitutes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-10-01
BRUTAL MURDER BY STRIKERS.
Non Union Miner WayIaid and
GIubbsd TO Death.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 25.-James
Winston, aged 4S years, was killed and
his son-in-laW, S. J. Lewis, was Sc
yerely Injured by gang of Hungarian
strikers, who waylaid them on their
way to work at Grassy Island colliery
Of the Delaware and Hudson company.
The affair took place half mile from
and almost within sight Of the camp OF
the Thirteenth regiment at O!ypiiant.
Lewis got away but Winston had his
skull crushed with a club and fell un-
conscious. While he lay PROSTATE
and diving, the crowd jumped on ham,
kicked him in the face and beat him
With clubs. After dancing about their
victim, clapping their hands and sing
me the crowd left him. Winston was
carried home by Wn. Doyle, a non
union man, and Mrs. Doyle, who wit
messed the murder. Harry Simrock,
Tom Prisson and Harry Shubah, the
three men who are alleged to have
committed the actual crime, have Hed.
Six men and woman who we're IN the
crowd from which the assallants
emerged we're arrested and held IN
81. coo bail for each as witnesses.
Mrs. George Marshall, colored, wife
of the proprietor Of a hotel at Jessnps
armed with shotgun, safely escorted
q hunted non-union man through q
crowd of 100 strikers, from the hotel
TO the Sterrick Creek colliery stockade
late last night. When the crowd
began to avenge itself by bombarding
the hotel, Mrs. Marshall fred on the
nearest group and peppered a dozen
men with bird shot. She thus scatter
ed the mob.
s company from the Fifteenth regi-
ment was called this morning to dis
perse a crowd which was tearing up
tracks at the Pancoast colliery IN
Throop.
This evening crowd of strikers
threw stones at noa-union men who
we're being escorted home from work
in Forest City. The soldiers loaded
their guns and the commander said ne
would give the word to fire If another
stone was thrown. The crowd melted
away. One man who held lack was
arrested.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-10-01
4 Typical South African Store

@. R. Larson, Of Bay Villa, Sundays
River, Cape Colony, conducts store typi-
cal Of South Africa, at which can be pur-
chased anything from the proverbial
.:needle to an anchor" This store is situat-
ed in valley nine miles from the nearest
railway station and about twenty-five miles
from the nearest town. Mr.. Larson says:
Il am favored with the custom of farmers
within a radius of thirty miles, to many of
whom / have Supplied Chamberlain's re-
medies. All testify to their value in a
household where doctors advice is al
most out of the question. Within one mile
of my store the population is perhaps
sixty. Of these, within the past twelve
months, no less than fourteen have been
absolutely cured By Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. This must surely be 3 record. I.
Fer sale bv DR.. J. 4. China.