davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
JAMESTOWN. n.

jamestown. r. L. July l0-There is right
eous indignation among the greater portion
Of the summer cottage owners here over
the matter OF taxes assessed against them
and in favor Of the permanent residents.
The cottagers declare that the idea seems
to be 10 get every cent possible out Of the
nonre=idents and to. pay as little as posi-
bic themselves, and this Is given as one
reason why the place has no; Improves a
not coming. and also why others have TAX
en- to going to other places. The cottagers
have decided to get together and hold an
buttons Will be drawn up and vigorous
protest presented TO the town authorities.
pr.y. 1t has. already been decided aiso TO
club together and have provisions come d.
rect from New York. as the cottagers are
doing in Newport. with one or two. VINO
saw they can ship their goods all the way
from st. Louis cheaper than they can buy
here.
with A hop at the Bay View, which was
attended by the dancing element from the
hotels and cottages Miss Frances Wick
ham of ST. Louis was charming in white
nimslln trimmed with insertions OF lace
over white liberty silk. Miss Jean Oliver
Of P!ttsburg he companion. wore white
india silk trimmed with lace.
James Johnson continues I'll at Belcour.
the Doctor johnson cottage. where he Is
confined 10 his bed but serious results are
not entertained by the household at this
Mrs. Goodwin ordway and her son. Good
win Ordwsy Jr.. due to arrive at the
poctor johnson cottage the latter part Of
Nj. and Mrs David R Francis will not
summer here this season. but are 10 make
Western trip. and the Francis cot
tase will be occupied by Mr. Francis's
sister. Mrs. Christopher Ellerbe and her
son. Chris Ellerbs. Jr-. Joined for a por-
tion OF the time by Mrs F'rancis-s niece
Mrs Joseph Dickson and Mr.. Dickson.
The Fourth was observed very much as
usual. The hotels provided special menus
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
PETOs KEY.

Pstosky Mich. July l0-Petosky, and Its
summer suburb. Bay View. the home OF
the Summer University are fuller OF resort
ers than ever before at this season. Every
part OF the United States Is represented in
their cosmopolitan population.
Royal Grosenbaugh OF Harvard College
has been engaged TO take charge OF ath-
letics, and a fine perk and midway. between
Petosky and Bay View. has been engaged
for the use Of the athIeticaliy inclined
G. a Frank OF St. Loui. Is a guest at
Hotel Imperial. The Imperial is headquar-
tiers OF. the Jim Lewis Fishing Club. COM
work OF the club lanKufshes pending the
arrival OF Mr.. John Storm Of 81. Louis.
who Il expected soon.
The Mt. Auburn band and orchestra have
been engaged by the Arlington. The social
was opened Thursday night with a ball at
the New Arlington. rendered the members of
the Michigan State Dental Association,
which has been In session this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas W. Long OF Hop
kinsville. Ky. are guests at the Bay View
a. G Newell OF Des Moinss Is at the
Howard.
Mrs. b HUI and Miss Ruth Scrinser are
guests OF Doctor and Mrs. O'Seil at Grace
cottage, Bay View.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
NAJKEsHA.

Waukesha. Wis. July i0.-SIiss Clara
Henderson OF St Louis IS stopping at the
National Hotel.
Robert II. Hunstock OF 81. Louis is stop
ping at tine Park Hotel
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Lewis and 3.
Herchfeld of ST. Louis are stopping at the
Schlitz Hotel
Mrs. Robert Sanford Perkins Of st. Louis.
with Milwaukee ladies. attended rec-p-
ton given by Mrs. ]. c. Lott on Wisconsin
avenue on Friday.
A E Chapman of 81. Louis is stopping at
the National Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs ID. p Moore Of Mexico.
Mo. are at the Arlington Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Skeen. orma skeen.
RUBY Sksen. Bryan skeen and Clarence
Skeen. Winsboro. Tex: H ]. Hernandez.
Mrs. H Morrison and children Dallas.
Tex are at the BetZ Cottage
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton c Andrews and son.
John H, OF No. 81. Bell avenue. St Louis.
are nj the Trenton Cottage
c. T Dunn Of Troy. No. and s E Baker
OF Arkansas are at the Hoifeid House
z IonCini OF san Antonio. Tex, IL stop.
ping at the Fountain House
Mrs Ada Deerand ard Miss Beison OF
Galveston. Tex. are at the Wardrobe Cot
tace-
MIR and Mrs. George ". Airport OF st.
Louis are visiting their parents on West
avenue
Mrs. Noel Of St Louis is visiting friends
in Milwaukee
Nj and Mrs D. P. Preston and sons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
NARRAGANsETT PIER.

Narrasansatt Pier z. Z. July T0-Ths
s--aSnn Is fully inauguratei at the PIER. the
bathing pavilion IS now open and az noon
the beach presents its usually brilliant ap
peara-C@.
Mr.. and Mrs George J. Gould have taken
Cottage Meadow View on the Boston Neck
read. and will cruise TO the Pier frequently
on their palaiial steam yacht. the Emerald.
IL i likely that they will entertain lavishly
in the Grecian Gardens.
Doctor and Mrs J. J. Laurence OF New
York have returned to the Pier ard are
domiciled at the Mathewson for the sum-
nle-.
My. and Mrs. W. F Kandrick OF Denver.
Colo. are guests at the Mathewsou-
: J. Williams OF ST Louis is at the Burn
side
Mrs Theodore @. Meier and ". J. Gle
secke Of 81. Louis are guests at Greene's
Inn Mr.. Meier usually takes a cottage
here
Mrs A F. King and Arthur 3. Barrett
CT 81. Louis have arrived at the Atlantic
House.
Mr.. and Mrs w p. Robinson. Jr.. of k0
SaS CITY Mo. are at the Mathewaol-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
ASBURl PARK.

Asbury Park. y. J., July Td.-To get
further evidence on his race-sucide theory.
President Roosevelt will have bowling
chance X he accepts the invitations which
Asoury Park officially extended him This
week: namely, to attend the annual baby
parade which is to take place on the ocea !
espianade August = 1t is reported that
the President is to be the guest Of John
at that time. and the resort has appointed a
committee to go to Oyster Bay and induce
him TO come on down here and see from 800
TO 10 youngsters in line. The President
viewed the New Jersey troops encamped
at Sea Grit While Governor Of New York
he spoke in the Ocean Grove Auditorium
Women were this week admitted 10 the
which Is much sought just now. when fish,
ing Is so fine and when the club is arran-
gtns several social events FOR August
Additional improvements on the beach
Asbury Park Breach chr;stened the new
boardwalk on the Fourth. are ten small!
pav.Hous and several hundred seats on the
fishing pier. The esplanada is to be ex-
tended at once TO the foot Of Seventh ave-
uue.
]. Wagner OF St. Louis who has been
coming to Asbury Park for several seasons
returned this week for an indefinite So
tourn- He ia at the IIeadley.
Among the arrivals from the Southwest
this week is VI. A. Lut Of Corpus Christi
Tex, who is sDuffing salt ozone on the
piazzas Of the Royal.
An Ottawa. Ill. visitor at the Hotel Co
lumbia is Thomas Lynch.
Mrs W. W. Doane of Winfield. Kas IS
spending July al the West End.
St Louis trio merrymaking at Asburv
Park is composed OF Frank Eekardt. {. 7
They are al the St James.
Mrs. J. wiserburg OF ST. Louis is i re-
cent arrival al The Breakers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

es:se ~ birds for the younger children.
Yi1;E.ss < th. different kinds Of birds were
pane. -. :he trees
Miss H.z.I Allen entertained The Maya
zine club "Wednesday morning
y boating party OIL the Neral ec Thurs
Iay NIGHT irSllt.si the following: Mr.. and
M Frsi johnson. Mr.. ana Ms W. A
Na-:s-ta-s. NJ and Mrs Osborn. Miss
Leila Williams Louis N-Ec.rs-r. Miss E!V.
Wright. Ernest HorSrog. and Mrs.. NJ Is
Williams
Miss Mary Iaur-izten 4 Webster and
NJ. Charles ksiiar II Tuxedo Were mar
Rod NsttueSGty evening IT, the rnnCrsEa-
= n. church parlors by jhs Reverend =.
:. kigss
Miss Grace Ferguson retsrnei last week
I'm N.'stt u several weeks !n MaySville.
i<-1:u, -ly
M-. and Mr. e " F--eason. Miss Grace
Ferguson. Edith and F-5sar Ferguson. VIII
- - Naauaka. Wis "Wednesday.
MIS- y. A.Grich AMI daughter. Carrie,
depart this week t.- canon City. COLI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

plrisf Wednesday for Dsnve. 10 spend a
Mis-, Mis- Bertha Huehc. came down from
.tt.atSot5. last Week fer v!si; with her
ii'SsheF Mrs $. VI. Hughes.
fa5,y on Saturday evening.
--tSS .AiiSe Mallet i spending a few days
S'H irr aunt at Ne. - North Broadway.
MSS Sadie Miller who was a guest OF
Ms Mss lorenGe .8arraclouCh. departed
-,,tr'>'.A Ter her home AZ Hardin.
Us II. !. Hotz aud Mrs otta Degeu-
- ,,j..i nave returned from visit with rel
Ms Jessie Flynn of Alton : a guest Of
MIS- Jean Clark
Ms, MI; ". l. Nic9demGs Is visiting in Tay-
AiS~ katharine Going i entertaining her
S'N''r. Miss Dot Going of Kansas city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
HARBOR POINT.

Point "a This rssor; is usually called. is
riilHg up rapidly with cottagers and tour
lists, Its splendid hills: deeply wooded TO
Lake Michigan on the one hand. and from
Little Traverse Pay on the other 50 that
extrem. heat is here a thing unknown.
Former Governoc Z. o. Stansri has
long been regular summer resident here.
where he owns fine cottage. NJ. and Mrs.
Stana-d arrived this week and are enjoy
ing life usual
Mr.. and Mrs. Rober, l. Resor have ar
rived ana opened their cottage.
Harris Orchestra arrived this week and
the regular seTniweekly hops Will begin
In the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs George ". Fraker have ar
i1Fed at Harhor Point and Will spend the
season here.
Meredith Nicholson author Of The Main
thanC.. IL guest a Belle PoInte cottage.
W-qUstonsing.
Doctor and Mrs W " Page and Miss
May Page g, Leavenworth. Kas.. havA
opened their simmer cottage at WeGueton-
sing.
Mines ]. w Butler and Z. A. Nanny ar
IIEei yesterday and srs guests at Hotel
NJ. ana Mr~ W. s warheld and w. S
Caps Of jacksonville. Ill. are also guests
at NeGusr Onsins.
Doctor \ y Ravolt. the bacterlologis,
who Is soon 10 leave for Europe. Is at his
summer cottage at WequetonSng for
short rest. He Will be Joined soon by his
brother. Mr Ed Ravoid who distinguished
himself by dumping bacteria into the Chi
caEo drainage canal TO further the doctors
scientific invsStiga tons
Right Reverend Bishop futile Of Mis-
90 the EpiscoDaiian Parish at Harbor
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs George p. Doan are at
Roaring Brook Inn this season
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
EDWARDSVILLE.
Best Watches. Meru,od & JacearG's.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brokaw OF Litchf;yld
have issued invitations to the marriage OF
their daughter. Bssie Gertrude. to Mr.. John
A P Barnett OF Eiwardsville. The we'd
ding will be on "Wednesday evening of this
week at the Brokaw home. The couple will
reside in Edwardsvilie-
Mrs Nix of ManiX and son. Russell, de-
part this week for Homer. Pa.
Mrs. Thomas Williamson departed Friday
for Colorado Springs. She vas accompanied
by her sister. Miss Jessie Binney.
Miss Nellie Keller Joined Mrs England
and daughter in 81. Louis Monday and they
departed together for Pueblo and Colorado
Springs
NJ. and Mrs. W. H. Hall departed
Wednesday for Denver.
Guy Tethsrington OF the Granite City
Bank IS spending his summer vacation at
Denver.
s [. Fox departed yesterday for an out
Ing at Lake Minnetonka.
Mrs. Daisy Hobson Brown. her sister Miss
Saydee Hobson. ard Miss Woilb-inck de-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
CHARLEY OK.

Charievoix. Me. July f9.-in these days of
sizzling heat Charlevoix Is a safe and cool
retreat. much patrorized by the elite of the
South and Central States The past fey
days have seen remarkable increase in ar
rivals at all the resorts here. Many cone
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
1uibernian knight. to Hold Picnic

The Hibsrrian Knights will hold an afternoon
picnic and moonlight lawn party next SATURDAY
Rini..i's Grove. No. ~ Easton avenue An
interesting programme has ben arranged rl-
the c,casIon. In conjunction with the picnic a
-UC-oT-wsr for the championship af the cr!s-
will be held between Companies a. and ID.
The Judges in thiS contest Will he JoAn J
o'Cannor STATE president OF the ord and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
MACkINAC.

NackiHac Island Mich July l0-This
week the Fairy Isle begins TO assume its
wunted appearance Every boat now adds
large numbers TO the summer residents and
soor the social season will be In full flower.
The Grand. managed az last year by land
lord Weaver OF the Planters opened this
week. Mr.. 4. F. Nagel. accompanied by
his family. was. as usual. the first 81.
l. uisan 10 arrive at the island. He has
cpsr red his cottage near the lake view. MIR.
and Mrs Jos. Wrinkle and Mesdames H.
Hewitt and Matte l. Davis are guests at
the New NaCkinaC. Doctor and Mira A. j.
Macdonald OF Kansas City. Mo. are also
at the New Nackinac.
Mr. and Mrs Jos. S. Jones returned 10
MHckiHac this week from a fishing trip to
ttc Shows. and are again at the Island
HCuse.
Mrs. A T. Hert has opened her summer
cottage and Is entertaining relatives from
l., Uisville.
Mr.. F. A. Nsgei has purchased the yacht
Pilot of Walter Henkel OF Detroit and will
entertain his friends aboard her this season
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Arles are spending
their twenty third summer at the island.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
WAtPACA.

Chain-o-I.akes. Waupaca Wis. Iuly- 10
Very pleasant weather has made the resort
Chain-o'-Lakes an enjoyable first week IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-02
The PRESIDENT
Is Now Speeding Home from
His Western Trip.
Grand Wild West Show in His Honor
at Cheyenne, Wyo.
Presented With Fine Horse, Which He
Rechristens "Wyoming."

North Rlatfe. Neb., June 1.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is speeding homeward.
He left Cheyenne, Wyo., shortly after
noon. today. and made but one short
stop between that place and this. The
stop was made at Sidney, Neb., where
he delivered an address on good
citizenship before a large crowd. The
President will spend tomorrow in Iowa
and Wednesday and Thursday will, be
devoted to Illinois. The only stop
scheduled for Friday is Pittsburg
where he will spend 10 minutes that
morning.
The Wild West exhibition in honor of
President Roosevelt at Frontier park,
today. in Cheyenne, Wyo., was a big
SUCCESS. The first event was the pre-
sentation to the President of the beau
tiful saddle gelding, Ragalona, supple
mented by a complete riding outfit.
The present was from the people of
Cheyenne and Douglass and was ten
dered by Senator Warren. The Presi-
dent responded in a happy vein, saying
the gelding was the bestriding animal
he had ever been astride and asking
permission of the people of the state to
re-christen the Animal "Wyoming.
The beautiful animal, at the command
of Senator Warren. fell on it's knees
and saluted his new owner.
At the conclusion of the wild horse
race President Roosevelt remarked to
Secretary Wilson: THAT is the finest
exhibition | ever witnessed. Whenever
Uncle Sam again needs cavalrymen
these are the men we want. for with
them courage is infused by the life they
lead"
The President made an address eX-
pressing his apprecia ton of the enter
tainment and his train left for North
Platte,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-02
TIME ALLOWANCE
Will Probably Be Given by Reliance to
Old Yachts.

Bristol. r. l.. June lit was learn
ed. this evening, that the cup yacht
Reliance will be measured by one of
the officials of the New York Yacht
Club Just before she leaves for New
York Although the measurements of
the yacht are known in a general way
no official figures have ever been com
piled to show how much time the new
boat should allow to the Constitution
and Columbia in Il race.
1t has been estimated, however, that
the Reliance will be found somewhat
larger than either of the other two
boats and will have to allow the Consti-
tuition between Il minute and minute
and a half end the Colunbia between
two and three minutes.
The Reliance arrived here from New
port, this forenoon, in tow of the tender
Sunbeam and after delay of several
hours preparations were commenced
looking to the improvement of her rig
IN anticipation of the Sandy HOOK
races which will begin, Monday
Mr.. Iselin came ashore about noon
and when interviewed as to the object
of the Reliance's visit here said that
there would be n general overhauling,
but that no changes of note would be
made in either spars or sails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-02
n ~ How will your cold be tonight? Worse,
OOLQS probably lis first ce Scd then 1sas cough tqgd
downward Stop this downward tendency quickly with
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Owen Mas.

force. Quite number of loom hxers
came in. which is encouraging ana
there are quite a few weavers. There Is
a sufficient force to enable us to start
at once and we expect more later. Inc
finishing department cannot start untll
the product is ready for it. we nave
sufficient cotton and orders ahead 10
run all summer The mills Will not
make a cent for six months as the re-
suit of the strike, yet the treasurers
have offered the textile operatives OF
Lowell an opportunity to go III ana
make a living when by keeping closeu
ana selling their cotton they could have
made an immense profit"
Agent Southworth of the Massachu-
sets mills. who is secretary of the
Agents Association, and its spokes-
man. at II o'clock, issued statistical
statement He said: The percentage Oh
looms running is as follows: MasSa-
chusetts. %; Merrimack, 43; Boot, IL;
Hamilton, sc; Appleton, 20; fremont d
Suffolk. 81.
The percentage of the full force of
operatives at work in each mill is as
follows: Massachusetts, 80; Merrimack
so; Boot, 45: Hamilton, 60; Appleton,
65: fremont & Suffolk 40.
Mr.. Southworth said he knew of no
basis for Mr.. Conroy's statement that
bonuses had been offered to ring
spinners and loom fiXers.
Speaking for all the agents, Mr.
Southworth said the mills would con-
tinue to run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-02

men. drowned by the capsizinS Oh poa'
near Union Pacific bridge
Three persons, man and two women
In capsized boat, disappeared north Of the
Missouri Pacific shops.
Unknown man seen to fall from an aDan-
doned belt line locomotive into the f1ood.
VIM Heisler truck driver, drowned in
Two men, reported drowned at Electric
philip Ware, negro. aged 10, drowned. -,
Unknown man. body drifted under IL
No bodies have been recovered.
AT o'clock this morning, 1t was ru-
mored at police headquarters that there
had been no further loss or life during
the night as far as known. number Of
persons were reported on the milwaukee,
bridge and it was decided to send ferry
boat to their rescue. A call was received
from a hotel at 18th and Genesee streets
where number of people were held in the
upper stories of the building. The ferry
boat was also ordered to take them olt.
AT the stock yards 20 or 30 people were
surrounded by the flood but were said TO
be in no immediate danger.
Word was brought to police headquarters
this morning that a number of men were
footing houses in the east bottorps Chief
Hayes ordered a detachment of officers to
the place with strict orders that # the
story was found to be true the thieves
should be shot down at once.
Washington, June 1-Oficial dispatches
to the post office department report that
the floods have wrought havoc to the mail
service in southern Iowa, Nebraska and in
the neghborhood of Kansas City. The
following telegram was received here, late
today, from Supt. Taft of the railway mail
service at Kansas City, Mo-:
situation worse than yesterday, if such
is possible. Union station and transfer
clerks room under eight feet of water.
Missouri Pacific is running trains between
here and st. Louis. Santa Fee Railroad
expected to start train for west sometime
during the day, but doubtful Only train
service into and out of the city is from
the Milwaukee depot. Property losses be,
yond computation. Argentine and Az
mourdale wiped off the map and no com
munication with Kansas City, Kansas.
Probably two carloads of second, third
and fourth-cass mail matter will be lost
as we are unable to reach the cars and
remove the mall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-02
SUCCESS is CERTAIN.
The Panama Canal Treaty Causes No
Anxiety at Washington.

Washington. June There is no
such panicky feeling here about the
danger of losing the Panama canal
treaty as seems to prevade the outside
world. The officers of the United
States government who are most famil-
lar with affairs on the isthmus still be-
lieve that by July at the latest, we
shall see the matter settled. Their
theory is that the Marroquin admins
tration would not have proceeded as
far as it has if it had not had very
good ground for assurance of ultimate
success.
Besides this, they see evidences of
an attempt on the part of sundry thrift
ty> Columbian politicians to squeeze the
last dollar possible out of the French
company before making the cucession.
The French company insist that they
will pay nothing; but such refusals and
protestations have been known before,
and it is surmsed that when all the
preliminary fencing has ended, some
thing will be paid over, the treaty
ratified. and the incident closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-02
PHlLADELPHiA'S STRIKE.
About $4,000 Textile Workers Stop
Work, According to Threat.

Philadelphia, June lit did not need the
assertion of the executive board or the
textile workers, today. TO carry conVlction
that the greatest conflict between employ
erS ard employees ever seen i'll Pmlauel-
phia is now on. The crowd of idle men.
wodmen and children that congregated ON
the streets of the citY's textile mll dlS-
tricts formed a story without words:
1t was estimated. this evening, by lead
ers in the strike that more than 1000 tex
tile workers refused to go TO work. today.
as a protest against the employers refuS-
ing to reduce the working time of the
workers from 60 to IS hours a week.
To-day. there We're two more firms added
to the list of employers granting the %
hour week, making Is in all. There are
about 600 firms in Philadelphia and with
the exception of those who have agreed
to the demands of their employees they say
they will not make any concessions.
The Ingram carpet weaverS held a big
meeting, today, and reaffirmed their dec
laration for q IL per cent increase H.
wages in addition to the demand for the
55-hOur week.
While the strikers claim that all mills
that have not granted the 55-hour week
are shut down, the manufacturers claim
that some mills We're able to start up ana
keep running throughout the day with EN-
ployeS that are not organized or have not
come under the influence of the textile or
CARNATIONS. Most of those who worked,
today, We're women and children.
The executive board of the employees
gave out figures today. to show that the
average weekly wages for all textile work
crs in Philadelphia for the past year is
of the textile workers was as follows:
| DOM fiXerS, $13; dyerS, IS; bcamerS ana
-twisters, $lG:~ Wrappers and warp dresscrs,
$40: Weavers, IS; Spnners. SO, Windows
and spoilers. s.; burlerS and members. s.;
yard members and miscellaneous workers.
s. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-02
THE JEWS APPRECIATION
Shown for Aid from America for Suf :
ferers at kischineff.

st. Petersburg. June 1.-The Ameri-
can subscriptions for the relief of the
sufferers at Kishneff are gratefully ac-
knowledged by the Jewish community
which recognizes the United States has
easily taken the lead, both in material
and moral sympathy. The Jewish
journal Eoshkod states the sentiment
of the Jews. 1t says:
''The land of the Dollar. as Europe
terms America, has displayed more
humanity towards the victims than
Europe with its Wanted idealism,
though Europe was unusually gener-
Gus. American sympathy in this ter
rible crisis will render that country in
finitely dear to our hearts"