davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-12
WIPED OUT.

Manchester, N. H., April 10.--Word
received here shortly after midnight
this morning that the entire business
section of Colebrook, N. H., has been
wiped out by fire. II is reported that
three persons have lost their lives and
dozen have been injured,
Colebrook is located IN the northern
part of New Hampshire among the
White mountains and has a population
of 1876: It is the county seat Of
Coos county. The flames are still
raging and the loss, II is stated will
exceed 100000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-12
Broke JalI and KILLED Himself.

Abbeville, Ala, April 10.-Capt, w.
N. Milliken, who was in Jail here on
the charge of asssulting Miss Snyder
of Dothin, broke jail at o'clock this
afternoon. He was CLOSELY pursued
and hred several shots at the parties
who were trying to overtake him. He
was fred at in return and finding that
he could not escape, he shot himself
through the heart. dying instantly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-12
Fireman Killed.

Galesburg, H., April lo.--John Stat
ter, fireman, was killed by being
crushed under falling wall at flre
which destroyed the, city high school
building here tonight. st. Mary's
academy which adjoins the burned
structure was threatened with de-
struetion for some time but was final.
ly saved The total loss is about $780,
000sand is fully covered by insurance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-12
ANARCHIST A
Returns From Europe and VIII Take
His Medicine.

Returns From Europe and VIII Take
His Medicine.
New York, April 10.-Wm. Mac
Queen, the anarchist who melted the
silk riots in Paterson in June 1902
and is under a FIVE year sentence In
New Jersey for that crime, arrived
here this morning incognito on board
the st. Paul from Southampton. On
Tuesday he viii surrender himself to
the sheriff of Passaic county and be-
gin to serve his sentence, from which
he has taken an appeal in vain.
The action of MacQueen is looked
upon as remarkable In many ways,
but chiefly because he left town when
under $4,000 bail and in so doing is
said to have almost ruined his bonds
man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-12
Legal Notice.

George Siligyi. whose place OF residen ce is
at Sofiendorf Romitat Perig, Germany, will
hereby take notice that on the 2pd day OF
March, 1904, Magdalepa Siligyl fiied her petl.
tion IN the court OF common pleas OF stark
for a divorce from said defendant, on the
grounds Of extreme cruelty and hebitual
drunkenness, and that said cause viii be for
hearing on and after the 10th day OF April,
1901.
SPoHsELLRR a SPoNsELLER,
Attorneys for Pltf.
Mar. s. .l5, e. 20, Apr. 8. 12.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-12
viii Cure Stomach Ache in Five
Mjnutes!

This is Just what Painkiller will
do; try 1t. Have bottle in the house
for instant use. as 1t viii save You
hours of suffering. Watch out that
the dealer does not sell you an imi
tation, as the great reputation of Pain
killer (Perry DavisD, has induced
many people to try to make some
thing to sell, eaid to be Just as good
as the genuine"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-12

Another cheap excursion to Kansas,
Indian Territory and Oklahoma points
via Glover Leaf Route Tuesday,
April 18th. Write for full informa-
ton TO Geo. II. Ross, General TRAM,
Manager. Toledo Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-12
Recovering From injuries.

Frank Pearson went to Cleveland
yesterday to visit his brother, an Erie
railway conductor, who was recently
severely injured in an accident. The
injured man is getting along as well
as could be expected and will recov-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-12

s3s,25 from Toledo. Ohio, to Pacific
Coast Points Wit Glover Leaf Route.
Tickets on sale any day till April 80.
1904. Write for information to Geo.
II. Ross, Central rrafic Manager, Tole-
do Ohio IN An
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-12
Believed to be Train wreeker.

Frederick, Nd, April 10.-A man
believed to be James Kennedy, the
train wrecker who escaped from jail
at Staunton. Va, while under sentence
OF death was arrested In this county
today and committed to jail for the
Virginia authorities.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-12
Seventh Victim.

Mount Vernon. N. Y, April 10.-Mrs.
Fannie Fry is the seventh victim OF
last Wednesdays hre in the Columbia
hall and hotel here, dying in the
Mount Vernon hospital today as a re-
suit of burns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-12
THE NEW IMPERIAL CHL HAS SHIN CUTTER SHARE
Fitted with Chilled and Flint Steel MoIdboard

These Plows are made in
One, Two and Three Horse
Sizes, Wood and Steel
Beam Right and Left Hand.
1t Is the latest improved,
and the Best General Pur-
pose Chilled Plow made;
has shin Share that renews
the cutting edge Of Mold
board whenever a new
Share Is put on. 1t Is
strong, durable and well
fnisheJ; can be fitted with
q Wheel, Jointer or Swing
Cutter, on either Wood or
Steel Beam Plow. The New
Imperial X Chilled Piow Is
distinct from the Gibbs I'm
periai. This F'ow is de-
signed for Clay, Sandy and
Gravelly Soil. 1t is built in
q substantial manner, of
the best material and by
experienced workmen. All
wearing parts can be renew
ed whenworn out.This Is the
Latest improved Piow offer
cd on the Market. Patent.
ed March /, 1898. Wood
Beam and Steel Beam
Plows of same size take
same Share, Moldbosrd and
Landslide. The name elm
peiisI" is a guarantee Of
quality, and cost for repairs
less than on any other Plow.
a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-29
Baltimore Sbiu Giirn6abn.

-, ~,
S2f00 ouu Baltimore nan ct. 9uuS uno SUE
rid lilr bic hCnlulrutii6e gtdiouuls Cont
oentpm NtIIcie gum &crfduf bonn .. bis
cnidIicbidb .. SuIi. 8lr Rdfubrt bon
Ct. Guuis Hicbt fpdtcr, ais fiinf3c6n 1a0c,
eni4IicBid OcS Saturn be5 Scrlnufs,
pIltig.
St25 Gon Baltimore nnd Sarper's Herrp,
6barlcetuWn nuo 2SiudIrier uno Snriid,
SonntaA bcu 8 SluI Spe3aI5ng Dcrs
l1Bt MI 9iuOnlzStdtiuu 7.45 WlUrocuS
GanlocrStatiuH 500 Wiurgens.
S1.OO Saitl ere nadl HtLanti! .6itg, Gape @inn,
Sccr .Gttg unh Seus sSslanos Gitn 9teips
SericO, unO 5uriid. icoen Sreia0 nlib
SalHlln1 8llr 9iiidtabrt ailiua bis cir
l9leBllb ocS tegcnocn DlefiiaR gtes
9lnncn an Srci!un. ocii "a SHiii, mo
61ueru bis sum 10 ScpcitbCr. 9lue
3ilge UsO-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-29
SunOerte luartsu Saraui.


DC RrddIiEgcn NDu ntp1iIts nnb 8ritcrtun.
Grtntiirprn.
erobcn @rIdcu, 8u ieoer 3cit eiu V5cnuB fir
Die augen. 9ticbi5 fbmmt Dem Gusaucbanas
9ttoer gleb. 9cticriun III Elm populdrcr 9ab
@rnBe ncne Sotcs. SiIc5 aiDmCt gube mo
Comfort. 9ic ieinitcn Gcutc bcnutcn bieic
SusfIilge. Neuer Sbnellonmpfcr .Susaucs
bdnru". Schcn SicnitlJ, Gouncritn1 H. cant
h1t llbr glbenos WlliUodDs uno SdmItnos
UNI 0 ubr &urm. 8hdfrmft nm s llbr g(bcn6S
WIithpodS slu5iliae GeltHitcn u Gfrnoe Nufs
elltbalt IN Fort 9epolil sum Ncfnb Der prtGs
fnrien soc. Wiab5citeu soc Qcninncn am
IL, Siinl. (Suni5. .3lH,1&S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-29
giaioitc Sclcndltnna nnS Sci,nna

gilliaitc Sclcnd)tnng nnS Scisnng
5nm Qpd,cu fitr gS0bnlingeH, 9ieiortS, Gdoen
Il. I. 10. nuhcr6aIb Der Stnbt uno nui Dem
qanbe. 8u ieoer 3eit 5liberliiiig Stein lin,
tpctter fam ben Dienit hbren tSan8 bor5as
Iidbes qidt Sihercs, raid1es. bepiemes 6iiliss
mtteI bci'm Nohen Npparate iiir S6S nno
aniudrte, iilr 6crellung BON Gas Bur Sdliie
bes iidbtilbcn c5aspreiies. Dduerbnit fir Die
qdnSe pcbensIeit; 3ufriebeniteIlnng 9nrnntirt.
9lpparde, nm allen glnioroerungen 3h geHiigen,
grob ooer iIcin
Is. u. aemp Wifg. So,
Enper. unb Sarefab. straRe.
(Sum29 ,L&S. .tMtlb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-29
Siircau Der SranOOiItriftS Som.
million.

NnIti imure, Wio., u. SUM 1901.
IN QcbcrCuiilulnlltlla nit ocn SOri0riitCr
oce $. Ylbibulito ocs 81 StupiiclS Der glfic
ocr @cic9QCbnHN bon WiarOInno bon 1904 ulunt
oic NrnnOOilrtI GonlmiiiiuH bicrmi hcfunni,
01B iic am 20. Sui. &urmiitups 10 llbU, IN
Dem Vircau Der Nrnnoniiirifi Gummiiiun i'm
@cridlsaCbdu0c 6cr Gtaht Baltimore, no,
iDrc criic SCung b0lteH miro. nm ole ibr mn
ter ocr 4litc aulCrcgten BflihtCH llHb GclUdtr
ten anSiuilbCu bcloH0er5 III Nc8nu Oct Su &c
mdDrenocn oHi1doigu1gcu Inb dbGchbdbieI
gSeri6crbUbunNcn biniibtIi6 ber GOnoCmrirllia,
Ghabc an bCr Giife,ie oerlel6clt. bon 0er
9tOr0ietc Der NnItimoresStrdbe, 80 fSnB Uilib
bon Der gtOUaWCitGde Der Baltimore. mo Sat
nertASirnbc, in UnrdlleICr HiuC nit Der Oft
ieite bcr GulOcrt Sirabe bis 5ur Sioritc Der
iS0Dcite SruGc Wel6e Gnie, in ole ,5Gbcttcs
s2.2G 5uB Uilb bon Der gIOrooitSdc pes
SqniiabIcsCS sCScbdllocS pafiircn uiiroe baum
meiilid an Der Siiofciie Der SdhCtc Ghubc
entnnq bis 6ur Gitieite 0er 9dIueri StrdbC
onuu iiol6 an oCr Sftfeitc ocr Gdpcrt Strahe
bis 3llr yiDroicitC ocr Baltimore Strubc; hGnll
6lilih an Der ylorolele Der baltimore StrGBc
bis 8nnl slusgdnRepuntte. lln0 icrner in G'cs
8ug dili oic GiHbIirunh eincs II SUB brciIcu
Irpiiuir5 an ocr erluabHtCH GQncrt Strabc
cntauN iume Der an Der aenunntcn Galbert,
Sirnbc mic ubcH erlpdbnt grcll6cnocn pnus
linie; ulles In lCbcrcnItlnmling nit her am
3. Ipril bcidiiglen Scr0ronunG gir &C ocS
WiuOurs uno Stuorni1S bon baltimore uno
Nruuooiirtt GOnrmiffion, nllacmcincr Ylan
fir ocn Surhhru6 ilno Die @rpciterunp BON
Sirnbcu" uclhCr iebt int Wiirenu Oes Siuots
Gcgiiiruior5 8ur gnfdbt oorIieat.
SberIuf Sipnnn,
3ames u. s,rciuer, lnM.,
Scfretdr nno Glcrf.
(Suni24 .QS ;JuLt1 ,5tb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-29

bor6ouocu, OuB einc 6etrd6tli6c
fcinolibc Strcitmod)t BON Ocrg8ongt-
Iiu-Stotion in ser 9fidhrug nod Den
9crgcu uorriift rno norOluGrtS nad
Ocm G6opau.@oB 81 uori6irt.
llnicrc Strcifen bcmcrftcn om %.
Slui BOB oie &oponcr onfingen,
cntlong Der gIoro- Siilpcn-Gaitboil-
Strnic bon Soutoltfou uuO @unt-
iiopci in ser 9fihtung nah bent
@oitc.@oB 5u moridireu.
Ger 1cino lmternobu nn 25.
Sm1i ciuct GorItoB BON Snlildun
no6 Der &ioopong-SoltptItraBe iino
ferncr entlonq ser nod Dem Oiottens
FoB ftibrcnocn StroBe Olrrd Gang
pu6c rlto Eofaugflt, If Wieilen noros
lucitlib BON Seluhon.
Gin Battalion riidte ouf Der 2ioc'
Don0.SouptitroBe Dor lmO elm &egl'
mcnt Snfonterie, iotuic 5lpci Sdpd+
oroneu &oDoIlerie beiucgten Iid 0u3
EIonfluBsIbol entlanG.
Sin Battalion lllto 5iuei S6iud'
broncn moridirten gegen @eItcnL i'll
Scr Nihhng nod ocnt @e6irge.
Ger 6eino ouf Der SouptitraBa
purOe 3uerit aufQeboltcn BON 3iuci
Gompaauie'n Sdorfibiiben, iucIdc
unicre &orpoItcu biIOcten, Oic lid
Iongiom IN n0roIitber Hi1tlrng 3lt-
riid5ogeu
Son 5tuei Gompognie'n beritdrtt,
bcicbtc scr Seino un 133 ltbr gtabs
mittaaS Tuinpu.
Gic Sdorfidiibcn 5ogcn iidb in
n6rOli6cr 0ii6tlng nod @bntbciion
% 0}cicn n6roli6 BON Selubon, 5lls
rid llnicre SerIuite morcn 2iclitc-
nont Sglobclp llno 8 S6orfi6iibcu
pcrmrnoet
@G6rcnO Ser No6t oc5 25. Simi
pcrbIicb Scr 6eiuo in Stdrfc BON ci-
ncm 9cgimcnt S5nfonteric unO einent
Hegimcnt &aoallCrie in Sunpu.
I'm 8 llbr om Wtor0cu oeS %.
SUM mori6irtc eiu iopnnii6cS 80.
toillon cutlong Der SiInen-Soi6cng7
Strnbe bon Stofboojo in Ger 9ii6-
tluhg no6 &nn05iopuo5o. Die fcin6-
lidc Sniouterie nno @cbirggel6iibc
foIgtcu Scr 9lpautaaroe on Niittag.
Der 6cinO unGm ebenfaaS an
Oiorgcn 0eS 2G. Slnti bon Euinpli
aus ocn &ormurl6 in Der 9ii6tmg
no6 G5tbofGe6nn cntlong Scr Salipt-
ItroBc ouf iibcr Die nnd Dem O}otieu-
GoB fiibrcnoe Strobc III 0efilc, ourt6
llrtlnoi iu0 i6er Die gebirgige
StroBc nod Dem Wiooiopuo5e-YoB
muribireno uno lmierc ehte SSlonfe
umgcbeno. Ger 6eino 6lieb am Dio.
ticn. EdB.
@cuigltcnS ein 9iegincnt Snfon.
terie nit 9lrtiIlcric bottc ocn gefeGl
erbolten, entlong Der no6 9iaoDung
fiibrcnoen So1lptitrdBe Uorjltriidcn.
8icicS 0ctubcncnt trof lml 8 llbr
DforgcnS in Si0iouoi3o Gin.
u 0miral Eogo'S Q d5(u6t-
berih t.
Sofio, 28. SUM. 9lomirol
SogoS @cricbt ii6cr ieinen erfoIorci-
den 9lngrif oIf Eort 9lrtblr unt
leBten Gonncrltog lit geitcrn 9lbcno
i'll (otio cingetroffcn.
Ger 9eri6t beitdtigt oic gemcIoete
3erItorllng zines ruliiihen Sdlo6t.
idificS bonn rBereiruiet" .Gpp, io,uic
ooB ein Shlodtififf bon Der Sc
moItopol" "'StIoiie ouber @ciccbt 0eIett
iulroe uno ooB Elm geOedtcr &rciBcr,
ipelfer Der o3iona" gIeidt gele6tS.
llni0big gcnlo6t rno oab ein Cor
peoobootiGger 5erIt0rt puroe, o6er
Der 9cridt iuirft tein 2id)t oltf ocn
rliiildcn Glon.
Die goil3e ruiIiidc 6lotte oampite
III S6lu6torOmtng ouf Sec binauS.
(5OrtIctnmg iicbc sWeitc Scite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-29

LTTUTIF HIFD VHIEfufIs q
(Suni29, I&S. .tDltib1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-29
(5Ortictnms iicbc slueitc Scite.) }
ganrrm II he bic Nrtr2

gSdrum M oie ct. 9ernarosardutersB Btue bic
bette aucr BiHen? lSetl iie aus rcincu bciis
es lnnert lcin iiidiiheS Cilt. lpie Cuedlilhcr
inter Der oerludcnocn 3uderbiille luit 6ci ben
mcilien ,nmcrifnnifheu 9nleutpiuen Gle lit 70
9riiocr iclbft cS lno 6ie Ee crirnnen bohcr
Vet glnGens uno qeherlciben. Berltppirng TO-
ME bci allen Siorunaen Der llnierIei6SsSrs
cane tit bte ct. 8ernnros sdriuters8ine Gin ae.
apot9eteH 5u babeH. (0loUiSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-29
ScfanutmHd)ilng.
Gin Giniacr 4. 5nl,NuSflng uadl 6cu
Nlnc Mibnc WipnntninN


Sic pgSciili1c WlarOlinocr @iicnbdbn" bringt
llermti 5ur gln6eiae oa6 ole billi0Cu $3.50
SnDrIdrten bon Baltimore Haeb WIuc HioCc
summit, @ig6iielb, 3ucrd &iin Springs. Ben
.gInr mo 9iluc 9iihge WiUuntaius ole gcpbbus
LID nur an SdmiinaeH pcrfauit )pCrocr uHo fir
ole 9tiidiubrt bis 5uu iolecnOcn Wiuniug 0iilii0
itnO, lucnn am Snntjtdg, ben , Suli Ocrfauft
lilr oic 8iidinbrt bis uitb cnidblieBid 0icu.
iinN ocn .. Suli eitiaicii bcbutcn uoomrd
IS ncn Srfurituniitcu Grndplitbl miro iicb oicics
biIlGcn 6abrpreiies fin eincn Gcrblctb md6reuo
6es uicrtcH Sul IN ben prdcbiigcn VIuc Niogc
WIuunluiHS 6u behiCnen. QSi3-D
The Jewish outlook., 1904-10-28

been noted throughout the Christian cen
turies. Now, the Roman and Greek
churches are, have been, and will be at
dagger's points; for the Greek church
is the great historical heresy against Ro-
manism, not merely because of funda-
mental differences in faith and practice.
but because of the survival of the old
political feuds between the Western and
the Eastern Roman empires; and this
antagonsm goes to the extent that in
foreign countries the Greek church af-
tiliates with the Protestant elements
rather than with the Catholic as has
been often instanced in San Francisco,
notably in the Episcopal convention OF
three years ago, when the Greek bishop
attended the conclave and by such at
tendance publicly declared the sympa-
thies of bis constituents. 1t would be
legitimate to inquire whether the Irish
church and the Irish people are a unit
in sympathy for Russia and whether the
church is ready to forget and forgive all
the past, including the persecution Of the
Roman Catholics in Russia, just so as to
rob England of the satisfaction of seeing
her brown allies maintain themselves
against the Bear. 1t is true. then that
not politics only make strange bed fel-
lows-Emanue.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-10-28

and acreage enough to instruct and en-
ploy four or five times as many boys as
are now enrolled.
We appeal to the public for means to
enlarge our dOrmitOry and to educate
and maintain larger number of pupils.
We appeal in the name Of Jewish lads
who beg to be delivered from the sweat
shop and petty-trading life of the Ghet-
toes, and to be given a chance to become
vigorous and honorable bread producers
as well as bread-winners.
The school is free and open to all. 1t
has done good work during it's short ex-
istence Of seven years 1t has graduated
young men who follow agricultural ca
reers with success. -Four Of it's gradu-
ates are to-day employed by the Agricul-
tural Department of the United States
Government, and their work has won
special recognition on the part of the
Secretary of Agriculture. 1t devotes
itself especially to the training Of lead
ers Of agricultural colonies, sooner or
later to be organized Of the surplus pop
ulation of our seething ghettoes. Its sig
nal success and it's economic Importance
in the solution Of present vexng Jewish
charity problems are deserving of a gen
erous answer to this appeal. In behalf
of the Board of Trustees
JOSEPH KRAUSKOPF,
President
Farm School. Bucks Co., Pa, October
IA, 1904.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-10-28
An Appeal

The dormitory Of the National Farm
School. that was originally built to ac-
commodate twenty-five pupils, is to-day
crowded with forty-fve pupils. aver
aeing about 18 years Of age. nineteen Of
whom are obliged to sleep in one room,
in the attic floor.
list Of Jewish lads from all parts of our
country, eager to be trained in practical
and scientific agriculture, but who can
not be admitted for want Of room and
means Of support We have faculty
The Jewish outlook., 1904-10-28
Irish Antagonism to Japan

The Irish antagonism to Japan is ex-
plicable on the ground Of Irish antago-
nism to Great Britain. The latter coun-
try is the political ally Of the brown
mans country and ''anything to beat
England" goes with her opponents even
to the extent Of proclaiming the Russian
peril less imminent than the yellow peril.
That Russia opposes and always has OPP
posed anything and everything the Irish
cause stands for, home rule, self-govern
ment, freedom of conscience, national
ization, race homogeneity and so forth,
and that the history of Russia is con-
tinuous negation Of the aspirations of
freedom-loving peoples are facts our
Irish friends do not bear in mind at this
present moment, when a conflict between
Russia and England in Asia may be the
lcgical outcome Of the Anglo-Japanese
alliance, and an Irish foreign legion may
serve Russia as it served the Beers in
1898. However, the present point Of in
quiry is as follows: This remarkable
Irish sympathy is evidently not shared
by the churches of the respective coun-
tries. The Irish church, old and vener
able, is one of the earliest historical ele
ments in the Roman Catholic suprem-
acv, and by all odds it's most faithful
adjunct, exhibiting that admirable con-
sistency for which the Irish church has
The Jewish outlook., 1904-10-28
A B'nai Birth Building

A building committee was recently ap
pointed to devise ways and means for
the erection of b mai b 'rith building.
This committee reported that they be-
Iieved that the money necessary for this
project could be raised by individual
subscription, slight increase in mem
bership, dues, interest, the giving of en-
tertainments and other sources. They,
therefore, recommended that building
fund be created, to be held and invested
by the board Of trustees Of this lodge in
the following manner:
l. That the sum of 81 900 of the gen
eral funds Of this lodge be transferred
to the building fund.
2. That the bylaws of the lodge be so
changed that the dues of members shall
be IS cents per month, 60 cents Of which
shall be used in the same manner as at
present, and Is cents per month shall
be placed in the building fund. Mem
bers who are benefciares of the Cove
nant Endowment shall pay in addition
to said dues such sums as the laws gov
e1ning said fund shall prescribe.)
3. That the committee be authorized
to solicit and obtain subscriptions from
members and others; moneys so collected
shall be placed in the building fund
4. That the building committee be au-
thOrized to give such entertainments as
it may deem wise for the purpose of rails
ing revenue to be placed in the building
fund such entertainments not to con-
fict with the regular entertainments Of
the lodge.
The committee advised the raising of
$4,000 at once by subscription in order
to create an interest earning fund, and
believes that with the hearty co-opera-
ton of all the members such a sum can
be raised.
An amendment to the bylaws to in
'crease the dues Is cents per month, and
a resolution that 81 900 Of the funds Of
the lodge be set aside for a permanent
building fund, have been regularly in
troduced and been made the special or
der Of business for the regular meeting
of Sunday, October 23rd.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-10-28
THE JEWS IN ITALY.

Although Italy is one of the first OF
European countries in which Jews set
tied, the Jewish population there now is
very small, only about 10 per cent of the
entire population. Out Of a population.
Of 34,OOO,O0O, Italy has about 1851?
Jews. Most Of the Jews live in northern
Italy, especially in Tuscany, with $500
Jews in the city Of Livorno; then fol-
lows Fiemont with 1,64O Jews. Very
few Jews live in the country towns. 50
per cent. being settled in the large,
cities. The largest Jewish community
is in Rome, with Z, ,121 members then fol
lowing Milan with 3,O12, and Turin with
$500 Jews. Genoa has 1,05O while Ma
pies has only 1927 Jews. Mantua has
LOGS and Ferrora 1927 Jews. Although
the population of Italy increased more
than 9,OOO,OOO during the last thirty
years, the Jewish population remained
almost stationary. The Jews enjoy full!
liberty and equal rights in all the prov
inces of Italy. There are 173 Jewish
officers of the Italian army, and Jews
have also distinguished themselves in
other walks of life. Among these are
Luzzatti, Sidney, Sonnino, Professor AS
coli, Professor Lombroso and Professor
Achillie Loria
The Jewish outlook., 1904-10-28

Congressman Meyer of Louisiana has
been renominated by the Democratic
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-24
Goods Seized on a Transport.

A dispatch from San Francisco last night
says: A big seizure of dutiable goods has
been made on the United States navy trans
port which arrived on Friday from Manila.
revealing a wholesale attempt to smuggle
in oriental goods. 1t will probably lead to a
naval scandal. No less than forty seiz-
of dutiable merchandise were made,
from the captains store room to quarters
of the mess stewards
Among the articles seized and held are
some goods claimed by Commander l. H.
Bull, and marked Mrs. Bull" a case of
Japan curios. consigned to Rear Admiral
Yeats Stirling, Baltimore and more than
one hundred other cases of goods. property
of various officers. seamen and civilians
All the seizures were made under the law
which forbids importations of merchandise
on United States vessels The value OF
these articles was into the thousands and
the principal seizures consisted of dec
Grated china and fine silks and embroider-
les. Other articles were 5000 cigars many
shawls. pillow cases. worries, silk bed
spreads. shirt waists and doilies.
An effort was made by several officers to
land the goods al Honolulu, but the vigil
lance of the customs officers prevented it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-24

White. who is emp.oyed at the Soldiers
Home in Washington.
MI Howe Totten. owner Of the "winder-
bourne Kennels here, will this week take
his prize-winners to the dog show in Phil
adelphia and place them In competition for
some large prizes
The remains of Mr.. Patrick NJ West one
or the oldest residents in Brunswick. were
inferred yesterday at the cemetery of st.
MARX s Episcopal Church In Brunswick In
the presence of an enormous crowd Mr..
west was in his eightieth year and was
the father of two children. one of whom,
Or. Levin West is surgeon for the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad
reception was rendered a few DAVIS ago
at the home of Mr.. J. F. White at Pooles-
vie. near Boyd's. to his brother. John
w mite. NJ. d.. and his bride who are visit
ing him from Terre Haute, Ind having
been married there recently.
Mr.. Albanus 7. Johnson and Mrs John
son and family of Washington are guests
al High View House here for the summer,
being among the recent arrivals
Mr.. Frank Yoder of Washington arrival
House. e" ''o"