davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
The Newtown Bee
Ten Psges.
iITCHFlELD COUNTY
WASHINGTON.

THE PONDS FREEZE AND THE SMALL
 BOY KEJOICES.
 The rays of the sun are striking us very obliquely and his heat is almost imperceptible. Even water which al- ways runs down hill, seeking it's level, is being rapidly transformed into one solid mass, and the little ponds which are scattered promiscuously about the country are being used for skating rinks by many who are fortunate enough to have time to spare for pleas ure.
 SILVER WEDDING ANNIv ERsA ARY.
 MT and Mrs Charles HolliSter will be at home informally on Saturday, De- cember 12, from till and from 8 till 10 30, in honor of the 18th anniversary of their wedding. MT and Mrs Wilbur w. Fenn will cele brate thelr fifth an- niversary with their uncle at the same time and place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

Dr.. Sicgers health commenced to de-
cline in tho spring Of 1901 He imme-
diatcly went on salt water for rest and
recuperaton. expecting to resume his
practice In few months s but finding
that he was not improving. accompanied
by his wife and children, he went to
sAshevlle, N. c.. Later on they went
North Carolina. Not being benefited,
he returned home the last Of September,
and In October Of the same year he
went to Denver, Colorado, and for four
months he improved SO wonderfully II
seemed ~ hat it would only be q short
while before his health would be fully
restored, when, without any premonltion,
he had very serious relapse, md he was
advised to come Immediately Fast. He
then returned to Virginia., and Joined his
family In Mathews county, Where, after
staySof nearly two months, owing to
the moist climate Of Underwater, he was
forced to return to Richmond. Fe then
went out near Lakeside, tho homo Of his
mother, Mrs. T. y. slegel, when several
months later his health commenced to
Improve, and although s. slowly, yet SO
steadily was the Improvement that his
relatives entertained great hopes OF his
recovery. But, with all tho advantages
that travel could give. and the attention
OF skilled physicians, the devotion OF
wife, mother and sisters, vet he never
recovered from the disease which he con-
tracted soon nfterlan attack of grip, and
while going whom dutyBca allied him.
x Or. siegel was devoted to the practice
Of medicine. and was thoroughly pros
gressive.5 He was "A manor fine intellect,
being a very tile and charming con
versationallst: he was q loyal friend,
and was beloved byfnll who know him.
having most magnetic personality. Ills
death will be a great loss to the profess
sion! ms We'll as to tho socinl world
q Dr. slegel was married eight years ago
to- Miss Grace BelYini Baker who sur
wives with two small Children Charles
L., Jr, age seven years, and little Grace
Baker slegel,nge four yeors-the youngest
son, an infant of eight months,$dled last
October. He leaves Il mother, three sis
ters--Mrs. Charles w. Meyers md Misses
Nora and Lem siegel--and five brothers,
DR.. 5Slegel Was one Of the most enthN-
siastic members of the Deep Run Hunt
Club, and was y fine horseman and a
magnificent cross-country$ rider having
owned several horses Of the high Jumping
class that have been noted He was also
q member OF Strict Observance Lodge
No. cor. A r. and a, NJ, and OF the
tHeptnsophs and the Traternnl Mystic
Circle,
The remains will be taken to tho resi-
fdence Of Mrs Herman Schmidt, No E0l
East Grace Street Monday morning. The
funeral service will be held from Holy
Trinity Church Monday afternoon at I
o'clock. M g5
The funeral will be conducted with Ma
sonic honors, The pall-benrers Will be as
follows, 35 a .l S (,
Z Active Senator !, Boyd ears, Or, Mar
vim Nuciols Mr.. Edwin Cox, DR., W, u.
Matthews, Mr.. Harry Benttle. Mr.. VIII
liam Dnnner, DR., j. M. Whitfield, Mr..
lBosller NJ vi b 4 s ~ 55.15
Honorary--Dr.s Q. a. Crenshnw, Dr..
George Ross Mr.. Morris. Mr. Moscoe
Garrett, Or. John TreVllian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
IN LEXINGTON
5lthica Conservatory Concert in the Col
55. lege Chapel. III
Especial to The Ttmes-Dlspatch.)

2 = q /. VI l
Especial to The Times Dispatch. } @
LEXINGTON. VA April 4.---The Stu
dents Concert Company, Of the ithaca
Conservatory Of Music gave a delightful
concert Wednesday evening in the Lee
Memorial Chapel at Washington and Lee
University. Coming on regular prayer
meeting night, tho attendance Was small,
but the entertainment proved a great treat
To lovers v Of good music. Nearly every
appearance was heartily encored. The
rich contralto voice OF Mrs, Booth excited
particular pleasure. Miss Jarvis as So
prano, Miss Keller as reader, and Miss
Bennett as vlolinist, united to ma e the
occasion one of unusual pleasure. The
concert was given under the auspi ces Of
tie Athletic Association Of Washington
ana Lee, Mr., Arthur Tabb, manager
Mrs. Mamie L.. Baier and her sister,
Miss Mary Caring, have returned to their
homo in Lexington, after visit OF two
months in Baltimore and New \ ork. e.
a Mrs. Samuel G. Anspach, Of Bedford
city, Is visiting hor mother mere, Mrs
William II, Waddell. AZ 5.
A Mr. Ben nmin f. Wade has gone to Eu-
flaskI county, where he Will spend fe"
weeks visiting friends. i
Rev. f. c, Root has gone to Highland
county to engage In home mission work
for the Baptist Church. ..3
4, Miss Clara Weinberg, OF Frederick CITY,
Md, Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac VEN
berg. 3lg 3t5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
DEATH. OF
DIR SIECEL
Passed Away at Lakeside at.
Noon Yesterday. 4.
a SKETCH OF His CAREER.
Was One Of the Best Known Of the
Younger Physicians Started His
Career on the Ambulance.
Graduated at College.

Tho death Of Or, Charles Ia siesel,
which occurred yesterday at u clock
near Lakeside, will cause profound sor-
row among his many friends. Although
In falling health for tho last two years,
vet Dr. siegcl was not confined to his
room until tho last ten days OF his life.
Always, previous to that time, whenever.
tho weather permitted he would spend
his days In tho open ulr, and when ono
morning no told his vito that no pre-
ferred not to leave his room, sho felt
that the last days OF his life were draw v
ling near. IN KS
His wifo was most ntlring in her de-
syotlon. sflo WINS a constant nurse at his
bedside. both day and night. and no often.
said to her that 1t was only his faith
ana trust In God that enabled him to
boar his suftorings. n i. a
Dr.. sicgol was in tho thirty-flfth yenr
OF his ago. Ho graduated at tho Medl-
cal College OF Virginia In tho spring Of,
1901. He was then appointed physician
at the City Hospital, and served on ans
bulance duty fora year. lie then opened
ONCE near Third and Main Streets, where
he practced hts profession. Ills SUCCESS
was phenomenal, having q very extern
sive practice when his health Jailed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
SILK MILLS SMOKE
STACKS GO G: DOWN WIN
Twelve Thousand Dozen Y Eggs
Shipped from Fredericks-
burg by5One Firm.

FREDERICKSBURG A.. April X
rho lioavy winds yesterday AFTERNOON
blew down the two large, tall smoke
stacks Of the Silk mills OF tho Klots
Throwing Company.
Nessrs s.. Hrsh and Brother. Of this
CITY, shipped North this week 10 900 dozen
cggs brought In BY the farmers OF the
surrounding country. This represents the
shipments Of only one firm, and some idea
can be formed of the Immense business il1te
In eggs when 1t liz considered that g large
number OF other firms also made shipments,
some Of them almost as large as those OF
N1essrs. Hirsh and Brother.
Much interest is felt in the annual Eas-
ter German. to take place at the Opera
House here on the evening Of 4aaster Mon
day. A number OF visitorB will be hero
ut that time, and have already indicated
their desire to be present: Donch's Or
chestra, OF Washing g ton. Will furnish tho
music. 4
Mi. X, N. savie ana family, OF Wiscon-
sin, who recently purchased from tho
heirs Of the late Dr. r.. 3. Rennolds the
tfine farm 1Lansdown," just below this
city, have arrived, and Will make their
home on tho property.
e. IN the adjoining county OF Orange local
option and the proposed Dond lssue 81oF
the Improvement Of the public roads are
live issues. Sentiment is divided OF. both
questions, and the elections will be Lively.
Colonial Beach, In Westmor eland coun-
ty, on the Potomac River which is
popular summer resort is making maxim prep d,,[
eratlons for the greatest season In It's
history. Buildings are going up, and al
ready painters are nctive In every direr-
ton, ornamenting tho town, and the sea-
son there will open earlier than usual.5s
Negotiation In this section IS we'll ad-
vonced. certainly a month ahead Of tle
Usual. seasons. It lis thought that the
fruit has not been injured, and the wheat
and hay crops we're never. more promising.
The early pea crop In the Kappa ma mock
Valley will be very heavy. and good re-
suits are expected from other trucking
crops. The farmers are backward In their
work, but otherwise indications point to
prosperous season for them,
Mr.. w. A.. Rudasille has purchased OF
Mrs. Kitty Frye her farm In Madison
county, on the Rapidan River, containing
246 acres and Mr.. p. 7. Patterson has
purchased the Elliott place, In Y lower
Fuuquier county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

4 nm making an&ofrcr to sick ones which no
othor physician will make "a
Tho offer proves that have wonderful. faith
@ in mysclf-and in you. It proves that Y havo
learned how to cure, for tho oflcr would ruin me
If did not succeed. n
Tho offer Is this: III 5
Simply send Mo this coupon or write mo q
postal, stating which book you ncod / will then
mail you IN order your druggist for six bot
ties DR.. Shops Restorative. You may take It
month on trial. If it succeeds, the cost is $3.50.
If 1t fails, will pay your druggist myself. And
d your moro word shall decide it..
+ do that, to convince you who hostatc--yon
I who doubt Ill mems claims. have what millions
need, md want the siols ones to have It. Sol
make an offer 80 FUR that the sick cant neglect
III That offer has been accepted by nearly $50 900
g people, and 80 out Of each 40 have paid gladly,
bsccl1se they were cured 995 55aS55l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
DeIightful3in Botetourt.
(;srecIal 10 The Timos- Dispatch.'

Els (stecial to The Times Dispatch)
BUCHANAN, VA April 54.-At present
weather In tho mountains is delightful,
and In consequence Of the recent warm
showers, vegetation Is In advance of the
season. So far fruit 10 safe Farmers arc
very busy preparing for spring crops
Work on the tln-cani plant Is going
on rapidly. Tho company has already sold
as many cans as they can mako this sea-
SON. .ij$ si 4. III 4
Rev. j. M, Thomas. of Calvary Rartist
Church. Roanoke, Is delivering a series
of sermons at the Baptist Church, which
are being much enJoyed, 81
# People along the r. n, y route seem
delighted with the service. Another
snorthward from Buchanan will be opened
May 1st,f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
-Four Negro Children Burned,
(special to The Times Dispatch.)

FIaANYLlN'rtoN. N, C!, April IA
Kearney, about two miles west of here,
was destroyed by fire about o'clock
last night The hcuss was occupied by
Rufus Daniel, colored, his wife and seven
children, -Four Of the children, who We're
sleeping up stairs, were burned to death.
The roof was falling In before the oc-
oupants OF the lower room were awals-
ened. There were no windows In the up
stairs room, and the children being cut
or from the stairway by FIRE were UNI
tlble2 to escape a terrible death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
r. S. f7lves Admitted to Bail,

(speelnl to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
pIITERSBuRG, VA. April 4.-P. s..
SRives, charged With attempted criminal
assault an Mrs. MclSissicls Thursday eve
ming, has been sent on to the Corpora
ton Court Cor trial, md was admitted to
bail Tonight in the sum Of $1,000. Il A pre-
llminary hearing was given In the
MAYORS court this afternoon, Only the
complainant testified Mr.. w. y. Nell
waine requested that the case sfbe fsMt
on. ~ Al { n 9fl NJ sg III as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
why Don't You Get Well :?

N f4Hyot'1l ask for health you n$have it.
iii supply the treat1nen the risk 1s mine i
j an curing thousands while yot1 are waiting.
Its your turnEto get well----w mo to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOClA
TON, ss
!. new orleans, La.. May s.a. 1908,

N rho Southern Railway announces one
faro for the round trip from all points,
Tickets on sale May LIST to 4th inclusiycy
With return limit ten days from date
.of sale, lai " X u Y s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
0Ao Remcav Ghat Cures.3

My restorative differs from MI other treat.
,onts 1t is the result Of my ife. tines atutly Ia
learning how to strengthen the inside nerves This
remedy always brings back the neryc power which
alone operates tho vital orguns. The result is \
like giving IN engine more steam the organ has
power to do Its duty. ,9 s,i iSsfi
The common way Is to treat the weak organ
nerve power But II tho trouble ID doep.seated,
those methods fail. And In my trouble ether
.trining Or severe-the right way and quickest
way & to rectify tho causeto bring back the
nerve power that i weak. l. 81 45@
Ny Restorative always does that.
:-- CUT OUT THIS COUP ON ~ ----
1st.. Mark ths book de.lred and mai this t With
-. 81. shoep, Boz 2ss,l R.oias. W..
II BOOB 3 on the Book s. for Mon seAlsd) fS
II Book 5 on tho Kidneys, Book 0 on Rheuma tisrn, @
Mild casss not chronic, ~ often cured by one %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
I &tenary M. E. Church i
MORNING SERVICE: Z

i Organ Prelude
Anthem Christ, Our Passover. .schilling
soprano Solo and Chorus, Inflam atus'
(stabat MatsrSI Rossini
/ oHertory, '"Te Deunl, Y = fiat 1902. Lloyd
Anthem, Chorus. e lorla. : Twelfth st&
Mass Observation-Disclosures. mozart
> Organ Postlude. IL
EVENING SERVICE.
organ Prelude.
Anthem Chorus and Solo. Fling Wide
the Gates Stalner
Soprano Solo and Chorus. I'M lama-
tna" ............. \. X ossini
Anthem. Now is Christ Risen. Warren
Organ Postlndc. i,
Members OF the choir: @
! soprnnoH soloist--Miss Mamie A.-Harri-
Baritone. soloist-Mr. lv. s. Dunbar,
3CHORUs:
sopranl-Mrs. "a. g. Digs, Mrs. Morgan
Kline, Miss Sara Welseger,5 Miss Leigh
lnmar, Miss Incz King, Miss Grace Nor
RIA MISS Fannie Webb, Miss Mamie
iSsse. Miss Addie Wllleroy. f8
ssitl-NIlss Mary Webb, Miss George g,
Vest Miss Elizabeth Morris, Miss Madge
Read, Miss Laura Webb, ss8
Tenori-- aessrs. William G.. West, james
w. Dodd. Stanley Freeman Earl Miller,
Douglas I1eake, G, u. Van Lear s a
F3assi--A1essrs. James Morton, P. A.
Morton, Ier. l.. a.. Pussy, Morgan Kline,
Clinton II. Boyd, n 39si
Shepherd Webb organlst and director.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

~ B aFTh
or music to be rendered In the city
churches. given elsewhere, the following
have been prepared: y
st.Marks Episc opal 9 hurch.
st. Marks choir. composed Of fourteen
voices, viii render the following music
3 Easter Sunday morning, April 18th: 5s5
Il Professional flynn, No. 1o9. welcome
q Happy Morning. q
u Christ Our Passover |. !. (11olden)
Gloria j lblato Cross) ..Venite Schneider
10 Deun
/. Hymn, No. ZIG, Angels Roll tho Rock
"A way Z. Z. (. +, \. B. &C.. y, Rogers)
Gloria Tlbi, 1s5.
Hymn. 50, 81 Jesus Christ 's Ri Risen On
ofterlory, 'rho strife ii Ger,
Regular communion service. Z. .5s III
1teccsslonal, No. 115, THE Day Of Res
direction" ...............(G. G. Martini,
Miss Lee Goodwin. organist.
5f ]. o. Sale, Jr., Director YAK ~ itS
5aaJ$ e @ EVENING SERVICE. 81 81
Chlldren's Easter celebrate on.
Grace Street Baptist.
4 MORNING SERVO
4 Organ Prelude. i ~, 3s II
f Doxology. vi AZ 5
Invocation. Ss355 IS Il
Z Voluntary, Christ. tho Lord Is Risen $s #..
st ~ Wilson
n Hymn. IN il,5 tn 35 Ss3 IL
II Scripture Heading.
voluntary. q Let n our u ght So Shine s5s
", 4. thoyer,.
6 Prayer.
Hymn. II 4 # & III. NJ ffsi 3 E 5S5as
Ofter,ory, Festival To Deum''
7. y. B. {. 3. Dudley Buck
+ Ecrmon. x e.
y 1'rayer. 5bk
Chant. 5s KS s u
h Hymn. Is igs III
Benediction. III
X Organ Posf1udc. a
EVENING SERVICE :'''s &c
Organ Prelude Ri N ID III "a l5s.is u til
4 Doxology. sstt..4ss NJ n * VA
3&1nvocatlo 5t5 5s83s y5 7ss8{ y
Il Voluntary. Gloria in Excels's Wilson
Hymn. Il Il IA "a
Scripture Reading. n
4 solo, He; Was Despised" ohio Mes
4 Prayer. $ ,s, I, X
Y HYMN. 81 W. 81 n s.
ofrsrtory, Christ. Our Passover !.
} @ ~ lden
sermon. s,$3slg y ss
4 Prayer. 3S5s 35 3 is & s $s 81 q ~
Chant. * I, vi &. rs,
Hymn. u NJ ii X n, S SD 5lS Fl. Ss III s WIN.
+ 13eiiGlicton. S {3l 4, 81 KS
d Organ Postlude. 5i3s ~ s.l 5 6.
Members Of the choir: Miss Martin
/ EDead. soprano: Miss Pattie Isaacs, alto;
B Nj. Hatton Watkins. tenor; Mr.. 3. r.
y nv, bass: Miss Mabel Sims, organtst
s9 I'D director. 9 533 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
HWOMAN's BOARD OF III ONE MIS-,
SONS
m, E. Church, South, Atlanta, Ga, Apr
l7-2s, 1908.

Fare and q third for the round trip
on certificate plan. Tickets on sale April
14th to 10Th, inclusive, return limit April
,27th. via Southern Railway, s38
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
Christ Church.
MORNING..

sr.samn-Pre. No. 1l3....,.,,,., sullivan
+ Christ Our l'assove preston
=,
ne Deum, in y flat. Dudley Buck
I,;hilate I. \. I, :. i, .Dupuls
fHymn- hIntroit, No. 100. ,,.., Caikin
Offertory-'"r Strife Is Ger, De Roode
Hymn Com, No. 220.., Brown
Gloria In E&cclsis,,,.. ...,..,Dahks
JIymn-Rec., No, 111..,..,,.,...,,R lmpault
PSStlude 4, = s4oAn'
III EVENING.
Hymn-Pro, No. , a,'
Gloria
Sf3enedicinea
Magnificent y
Irymn--Introit, No. 1l6..,s,,.,. Roper
Dffertory-.C is Risen ',,.,.,.,., Studio
i Hymn Rec, No, 1lS,,,,.,,.,.., ;,Elvey
Sopranos Mrs, Noun castle, Mrs, Bur
ton. Mrs, Bowers, Miss Joyner Miss
T'inkc, Mrs, Armstrong, Miss Davis. Miss
Burton, Miss MalIner, Miss Epps
Altos-Aliss Annie Brown, Mrs. Low,
Mrs, Tnmpkins, Miss West, Miss Quarles,
Mr.. Walter Newberry, Mrs, Rouse,
Tenor-Mr, Woodbridge. Mr., Tuck, Mt,
Charlie Patterson Mr., Suits, Mr.. Lewis.
Bass-AIr. Rudolph Day, Mr.. burton,
MIR. b, b. Burton, Mr.. fiddle Creery,
" Organst, Miss M. Fannie Taylor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

Visiting Here, I,
Mr.. H., y. prlscall and daushteE, .o
aoldcroft, Va are guests Of Mrs
Thomas, No, lie Floyd tAysnus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
ST. Johns P. E, Church.

Hymn ~. 1, 7. /, Church Hymnal
Easter Chant, Christ Our Passover
"A a "a Beethoven
Te Deum. In g, w, N J Monk
JubIlate Dec, arranged by Noidlinger,
& Wagner
Gloria Tibi. 1. 1, \. ,..,,,, Mendelssonh
Anthem, Christ Is Risen, arranged by
Ncvin /, s. Wagner
Hymn Il. B. I. 1. Z, /. !. /. Church Hymnal
Z sopraHos-,AIrs. ISate Barbour Howard.
di,ectress; Miss Grace sehermerhorp.
Mss I1ssie Burnett. Miss IIlllan Gentry,
cllsx Pearl Gentry, Miss Mamie Cumbea,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

XII Altos-Aira. Lcftwich, Miss Lizzie Ans
ldrows, Miss Edna Barbour.
III Tenors-- Mr.. Clifford Walker, Mr.. Frank
DEgs, Mr.. ]. L. Jackson. IS.
s Bass--Mr. Xxi Herbert Mercer, Mr.. -.
Morgan Shepherd, Mr.. Lewis Andrews,
Mr. Harry Hartman.
# Organist, Mr.. John w. Yarbrougsh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
I'1If|l.E J y )
Of.E|::.A'|.'S'''T'I|E||::'.R'|i|',..
SONGS Of Praise Will Rise I'm
ManySof the Churches.
PROGRAMMES ARRAN GE led
Next Sunday the Services VIII Be More
$5s ri Attractive Than 81. Any Oth.fs
er Occasion II the
Year. ils5 &

Ia addition to the programmes Of East
or music to be rendered ID In the II city
Churches given elsewhere, the following
have been prepared: n. X " III
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-20
WANTED

A bright, neat, psinstaking young
lady DESTROYS OF learning practical,
expert shorthand, typewriter and
office work Must have complsted
studies equal to grammar school
course. Must have accurate kuowl-
edge of elementary shorthand, but
no speed or previous experience re-
CURED. Excellent opportunity for
thorough-going, ambitious student
to become expert within a year. Ad-
ress &c. Il. Business
2633-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-20
Passengers Arrived.

Per bark Andrew Welch, Oct 10,
from San Francisoo-Mrs j T Boyd,
Miss Boyd, RA Lyon, Mrs f Levy
and six children.
Passengers Departed.
Per stmr Lehua, for Molokai, Oct
l9-Mrs A Bannister and child.
Per stmr Kinau, for Hllo and way
porte, sail at IL noon today-W II G
Greig, Carl Widemaun, ] E Cana.
lielson, Rev G L Pearson, Rev T
Komura, John w Hose, M G. Santos,
G B Cockett, Mrs Jos Hind and
daughter, Mrs SD Koki and two
children, Mr. Koki, Miss Scott, Mrs
Black, Miss Black, r G Brown and
wife, Mrs e Nj Brown and child,
Miss r Richardson, Mrs j L Rich
ardsop, II N Denison, R Fricke, G
Dunkhase, P Peck, j Sullivan,
Chris Schlssingsr, A N Kepoikai, @
s Holloway, Miss Wight, Mrs Wight,
j M Vivas.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-20
Photographic
Portraits

Fine Assortment OF ISLAM
VIEWS. Send tor list.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-20

KentucBy's famous Jesse Moore
WhiSkey, unequalled for itS purity
and excellence. On sale at any Of
the saloons and at Lovejoy g. 90
distributing agents for the Hawaiis
IslaRdn
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-27

Herzl of Vienna, litterateur and dram
atist, and he is ably seconded by DR..
Max Nordau of Paris. DR.. Nordau says
his people are intellectually and NOR
ally superior to all Aryan races. Israel
Zangwill, author and dramatist, Of
London is another noted Zionist. These
three men are representative of the
movement in Germany, France and
England. Many thoughtful Hebrews
however, oppose the movement, fearing
that if the new Zion ever becomes o
reality the powers may ultimately com.
bine to force the Jews of Europe to
seek refuge there.
In America the movement has some
strength. Not that the Jews of this
country have any wish to emigrate to
Palestine or any other country, should
a new Zion be established. but those
who favor the movement do so from a
desire to provide haven for their CO
religionists who are oppressed in other
lands. DIR. HerzPs plan. as first out
lined in the congress held at Basel il
1897 and which will probably be adopt
ed If the British offer of land in east
Africa is accepted, is to draw the Jews
from the sections of Europe whore they
are oppressed and where the struggle
for life is made almost hopeless be-
cause of the severity with which they
are treated.
At the secent Zionist congress DR..
HerZl announced that he had assur-
ances from the Russian government
that If the Zionist movement kept on
Its present orderly way in that empire
the car would aid in negotiations with
the sultan of Turkey looking toward
the occupation of Palestine by the
Jews. +
In the meantime 1t Is not improbable
THAT the new Zion may grow up in the
Uganda country. 1t is estimated that
If the offer of England be accepted II
less, than twenty-five years flourish
ing nation will have arisen in the re-
gion from which the Nile makes Il
way.
So 1t II not improbable that the CHI,
dren of Israel will make another jour.
ney in the wilderness and found new
nation. But, unlike their entrance to
the land Of Canaan, they will not be
forced to make weary marches on foot
English and American railway engi
neers have preceded them to British
East Africa. and If they enter that
country they will do so in modern rail
way carriages. crossing ravines and riv
ers that have been bridged by the skill
ed workmen of the new world