davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-04-27
Gulf and Ship Islane
RAILROAD CO.
Parlor Gar between Jackson and Guifpor
on Trains Nos. ) ana 4.

Parlor Car between Jackson and Guifpor
on Trains Nos. ) ana A..
Passenger Service:
DaiIy1No.5 ~ DailytNo.
Lv. Jackson 4:.@ a. IN. 3:2s p. M.
In. Hattiesburg s:l0a.m. T:eo p. M.
Ar. Gulfport 1890 a. M. $3.50 p. m.
Ar. Laurel Daily t2Oll $40 a. m.
Daily exc. Sunday Daily
Ar ilverC Greek t3llli IL ;A0a. m. )9GS)6:Sp.l
Ar. Columbia 102l IL 30 a. IN.
Daily (No. Al Daily mo. Z
Lv. Gulfport 40 a. M. 4ab p. M
Lv. Hattiesburg 1925 Il. M. 7:lS p. M.
Ar. Jackson 2aO p. m. 1925 p. M.
Daily exc. Sunday Daily
ar. Laurel (z03] z:l5 D. m.
Ar. Columbia COY II 30 a. M. (l0p $40 p. m
Ar JAoKsoN connection made with III
nois Central trains, Yazoo and MISSISSIPPI
Valley trains, and Alabama q N~tcksbu1
trains for st. Louis, Chicago. Cfncinna
and allnofthern and northeastern po1nt|
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS made wit
New Orleans q NortheaSter trains, MlsSl
sippi Central Up. & ]. RI trims, and MS
bile, Jackson & Kansas City trains.
Ag ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS made with LoF
isville & Nashville trains.
Forfurther information apply to
s. D. BoyIston, q. p. A.,
Gulfport, Miss.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-04-27

That combination Of TIE KEN
PER HERALD, the Weekly Com
m~ercial-Appeal, and Home and
Farm, all three for one year for
$3.50, is as good athipg asa man
could wish: Subscribe now.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-04-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
SUMNER CORPS INSPECTION.
High Praise Given Officers of Colored
Organization.

Mrs. Ida j. Hart, president of the De-
partment of Potomac, w. r. c., paid the
last OF her official visitations Friday even
ing. when. accompanied by the department
secretary. Mrs. Emmac G. Iituejohn treas
urer; Mrs. Sarah Beach. counselor; Mrs
Ida A. Oldroyd. Mrs. Burke. chairman of
the executive board Mrs. Fisher, Mrs Luz
c.nda Gruber, members of the board, and
Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball, press corre-
spondent she attended the inspection of
Charles Summer Corps in its pretty corps
room in Grand Army Hall.
Mrs Anna T.. Hoagland. department in
spector and the department president and
staff were received with full honors, and
accompanied by four color bearers. were
escorted to the platform and presented to
the corps. The fun ritualistic work OF the
order was exempliiied during the evening.
the pres dent, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton
being highly commended by the numerous
speakers for the very able manner in which
she presided
The department inspector. Mrs. Hoagland,
while finding some things to criticize, COM
mended the corps for the excellent show
ing il made. She emphasized the fact that
good work could not be expected from any
corps II il only practiced for inspection and
did not do its best every time 1t met. She
cautioned the corps to pay strict attention
TO the forms of the ritualistie work. and
she said that she thought II all the corps
In her jurisdiction would only do this there
would be less irreguiarlty In the hnal pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
AN IMPORTANT letter
Communication Being Pre-
pared by President Roosevelt.
SYMPATHY FOR JEWS
1T WILL BE READ AT THE CAR
NEGIE HALL MEETING.
Protest of the Government Against the
Prosecutions in Russia-The
New Queen of Norway.
by WILLIAM f. CURTIS.

BY WILLIAM +. CURTIS.
Written for, The Star and the Chicago Record
Herald.
President Roosevelt is writing a letter to
be read at the Jewish Thanksgiving cere-
monies at Carnegie Hall. New York city,
on Thursday. November 80. He was in
vited to attend and expressed a great de-
sire to do so, but told the committee that he
thought 1t was the duty. as well as great
privilege, of every husband and father to
spend Thanksgiving day with his family.
He will go to church in the morning. and
the afternoon will be spent with young The
odore, jr, who is coming home from Har-
ward. and the other boys in the country
or wherever they can get the freshest air
and the most fun.
President Cleveland will make the prin-
cipal address at the Jewish celebration.
Judge Sulzberger Of Philadelphia, Gov Hig-
gins of New York and Mayor Mcclellan are
also on the program. But the letter which
the President is now writing will be OF SUI
preme Importance, because 1t will define the
attitude of the government of the United
States toward the present situation in Rus
STA and express the adherence felt by this
entire nation concerning the massacres and
prosecutions of the Jews In that country.
The information received here from almost
every place where anti-Jewish riots have
occurred has uniformly confirmed the news
paper dispatches that the outbreaks we're
melted BY ofacials OF the govsrpment; that
tho mohs were led BY persons n asakhoratss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

sentation at inspection.
The department president. Mrs. Hart
spoke with some feeling of the loyalty of
the members of Sumner Corps to the de-
for the manner in which they had received
her general orders and other instructions.
Short talks We're given by the other men,
bers of the staff. and some very excellent
music was furnished by the pianist of the
corps.
Refreshments were served and a recep-
ton was held after the business OF the
corps are: Mrs. Julia West Hamilton,
president; Nettie Green, senior vice presi-
dent: Mary Howard. junior vice president;
Emma Patterson, secretary; Pauletta Wool
ford, treasurer. Mamie Dent, chaplain; Jo-
sephine Fowler, CONDUCTOR; Nora Fletcher
assistant conductor; Agnes Butler guard
color bearers, Lucinda Allen Carrie Dade.
EsteHa Thomas and Lottie Green; Francis
Frelnghuysen, patriotic instructor; T.. A.
Chase. press correspondent.
Charles Sumner Corps was the third or
ganized in the District OF Columbia, In
1884. being just one year younger than the
national organization of the Womans Re-
lief Corps. 1t has large membership. and
it's reports show that 1t does great deal
of relief work. 1t is particularly efficient IN
its patriotic work, and the reports show
that on last flag day this corps made a
in holding flag night exercises in one OF the
big churches in the northwest, entertaining
large audience with program that was
rich in music and oratory. in which Re-
corder of Deeds Dancy was the principal
speaker with veterans of the war of the re-
beliion and of the Spanish-American war
upon the program, In speaking OF this
Mrs Hamilton said that her people were
always loyal to the flag and to the men
who had done 50 much TO free her race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

should take revenge as the opportunity Of
fers. That has also excited prejudice
against them.
Men often hate the people to whom they
owe money-it is the natural tendency of
the unreasonable-and everybody despises
the man who compels them to pay their
debts. When a Russian needs money that
he is not likely to be able to repay, he
usually tries to borrow it from a Jew, who
charges him high rate of interest If the
Jew forces him to pay he is likely to seek
an opportunity for revenge. Therefore,
whenever riot breaks out in any Russian
city, without regard to the cause or object,
the mob invariably loots the ghetto and
maltreats the Jews. The latter have no
friends the police or soldiers will not
protect them they have no chance of relief
in the courts and are perfectly helpless.
1t is no crime to kill Jew; it is no sin to
cheat or rob one in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

and that the killing was chiefly done by the
soldiers and the police. 1t cannot be said
that the car Is responsible, for he could
not have prevented these wholesale slaugh-
tiers. He has all he can do to protect him
self. Nor can Count De White be blamed,
because his authority is not recognized. The
blame rests upon the Russian court, the
Russian government generally, and particu-
lariy upon the holy synod and the priest
hood of the Greek Church for having toler-
ated and encouraged tJew-baiting' and for
continuing in authority officials who have
in the past encouraged violent outbreaks of
religious fana ticism and race prejudice.
President Roosevelt has received appeals
from every quarter. He has been waited
upon by committees, and his daily mail is
loaded with letters, resolutions and petit
tons from organizations and individuals in
every part of the country begging him IN
the name of humanity to do something. But
there Is nothing he can do. 1t would be
idle to demonstrate with the Russian gov
eminent, which is too impotent to- enforce
its own authority. There would be no use
In expostulating with the local officials, who
are directly responsible for the massacres.
But the President will take this occasion
to express his sympathy with the oppressed
and prosecuted race and to appeal to other
nations to join with the United States TO
prevent recurrence of the horrors.
Why the Jews Are Prosecuted.
Mr. D. w. Prindle of Villa Ridge, ILL.,.
ASKS what Is the real, impeding cause
of the treatment now and heretofore ac-
corded to the Russian Jews? Is religious
prejudice and tolerance alone responsible
for it?''
Religious intolerance Is at the bottom of
the persecution of the Jews in Russia, as
1t has been everywhere since the cruel
fxion. The Russian Is naturally and By
education a religious fanatic, notwithstand-
ing his defective morals; and the soldiers
of the army In Mancnuria were fired for
battle by their priests who kept remind
ing them that the Japanese were pagans
who rejected their God and denied their
Redeemer
Russian children are educated to consider
ISOLATE with ordinary human beings. Jew
ish children are not admitted to the schools
in the greater part of Russia, and only
limited number In any part; while the num-
Der of Jewish students IN universities is
limited to three or five per cent of the
whole attendance. In some universities
they are not received at all This ostra-
cism naturally affects the minds OF the
ignorant classes, and vicious natures will
always manifest their traits upon the un-s
protected. In Russia Jews are not allowed
to live with other people. They are crowd
ed into sections by themselves: they are
not allowed to own land or engage In GER
tain kinds OF business and they have been
driven into few occupations, the chief
OF which are peddlipg and money-lending
No doubt they do q great deal OF sWindlin8
in one capacity and are guilty zof usury In
them and Il Il perfectly naxQrai that Tier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
Aid of Russian Jews.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK. November 25.-The SUCCESS
ton made recently for the converting of u
congress of representatives from all Jewish
societies all over the country In order 20
adopt a plan of action for dealing with the
present Jewish situation in Russia is now
assuming definite shape Many prominept
Jews have already expressed themselves IN
favor of the movement and words of APP
proval have been heard from many Jewish
organizations.
The American Hebrew. In its latest issue
publishes a call to the Jews of the country
to take action in the proposed congress. IL
invites the opinions of prominent Jews all
over on the question. 1t says:
What the cure is for the Jewish trouble
no can say. but the first step toward
its discovery js the co-ordinating and
uniting of every Jewish organization The
American therefore appeals for the con-
vening of national Jewish congress in the
United States, and will appeal abroad Cor
similar congresses until representatives of
Jews in every country come together to
unite upon a policy which shall be law
and guidance throughout Jewry on tbs
most perplexing of problems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
Floods in italy.

ROME. November 25-The floods through
out Italy are causing serious damage. Most
of the Campagna Romano is under water
and even the neighborhood of Rome is in-
undated. The famous basilica of St. PauPs
is surrounded by water and serviceiot
boats has been established to approachit.
The Tiber has risen forty-five feet at one
spot and may break the embankment and
inundate the city as in 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
Big Specie Shipment.

NEW YORK. November 25-The sub
treasury late yesterday transferred l.oo9-
600 currency to San Francisco, making a
total of sl.9o0ooo to that point in two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

We're as democratic about il as though they
had been peasants, instead of princes of the
blood. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
Harry the New Queen Of Norway.

Harry" the new queen of Norway, Is
certain to be popular, for she is lovely,
unassuming and tactful woman-a daughter
of the King of England and first cousin OF
her husband, Prince Charles of Denmark,
now Haakon VII of Norway. Her right
name is Maud Charlotte Alexandra, but
she has been called Harry ever since her
childhood because she is such tomboy
and has been SO fond OF outdoor lie ana
athletic sports. Visitors to Denmark often
see her and Prince Karl skimming along
the beautiful roadways of that kingdom on
bicycles. and OF late years she has taken
to automobiles. She Is a fine horsewoman,
a splendid shot with rifle and revolver and
the best woman tennis player IN Denmark.
Her particular fad has been the fire de-
week has passed without visit to every
one of the engine houses. where she jollies
the men, pets the horses and feeds them
sugar from a little bag she carries.
The royal family OF Denmark are the
most informal and democratic in Europe,
and they are on intimate terms (as you
might say) with the people It is such a
small country that one can go about the
entire kingdom In an automobile In a few
days, and the roads are perfect There are
no better highways to be found anywhere
in the world. Denmark is about as large
as Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and Com
nectfcut together. Prince Karl and the
Princess Harry have been about the coun-
try SO much ON their bicycles and In their
automobile that they know almost every
body and everybody knows them. They stop
to rest at wayside inns and drink their
beer and eat their "smorre-brod' with
teamsters, mechanics and laborers with.
great zest; and / presume they will carry
their democratic habits with them to Nor.
way. although when they assume the du-
ties Of sovereignty they viii be complied
to maintain the dignity that goes with IT,
They have one chIld-a boy Prince Alexan-l
der who was born In the summer of 1905
The Father -in-I.aw Of Eurnpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

ereign to the family of King Christian OF
Denmark who is called the father-in-law
of Europe because his children and grand
children occupy and will inherit so many
thrones. He has six sons and daughters.
Frederick. his first born the crown prince
of Denmark, married the daughter of the
King of Sweden and Norway; Alexandra,
his eldest daughter Is Queen of England;
George, his second son. is King of Greece
and married Olga, sister of the late Car of
Russia; Dagmar his second daughter was
the wife of Alexander Ill of Russia and is
now empress dowager of that empire;
Thyra, the third daughter, is the wife or
the Duke or Cumberland and Bruins wick,
two of the petty German states heir to
their throne, which he would already &C.
eupy had it not been for the Intervention
of the late Prince Bismarck
Waldemar, the youngest of the Danish
princes, married Marie. daughter of the
Duke of Orleans, pretender to the throne
OF France; while Prince Charles a grand
son OF King Christian. is the husband OF
Princess Maud of Wales and was recently
elected King of Norway.
Prince Christian, grandson OF the king
and heir-apparent to the Danish throne
married the Princess Alexandrine of Ger
many and they have son, Frederick, who
was born in March, 1899. Charlotte,
granddaughter of King Christian, is the
wife of Prince Carl OF Sweden and there
are five unmarried grandchildren. No such
combination of rulers was ever before
known in a single family.
Played Together as Children.
Prince Charles and the Princess Maud
We're boy and girl together, although she is
three years older than he, having been born
in November, 1860, while he was born in
August, 1872 They were married in 1896.
From their earliest childhood they spent
several weeks and sometimes several
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-02

There have been many doings at the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel during the past
week, and the guests are most enthu-
siastic over the efforts of the manage
ment to give them a good time. Sun
day evening an innovation was sprung
in the shape of a concert by the Hun
garian Orchestra which drew a large
crowd from the other hotels and the
town in general. Tuesday night the
Royal Hawaiian band gave their sec
ond semi-monthly concert. On We'd
nesday the guests got up a card party,
several very pretty prizes being given,
after which dancing was INDUCED in
until the wee small hours of the next
morning. Thursday night the Hawai-
hau Glee Club played during dinner,
and afterwards for a merry throng of
dancers. The society set of Honolulu
take kindly to these dances at the Ha
waiian. This week when the transports
arrive a dance will be given, while
Manager Church promises another in
novation shortly in the way of enter
tainment.
Miss Louise Lefferts. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Montague
Cooke of College Hills. is booked to
leave on the China, April IA, for her
home in New York.
.Sa&.S
Mrs. Helen Noonan, Mrs. Percy Ben
son. Miss Lady Macfarlane and Mr..
E. NJ. Watson, are among the Homo
lulans booked to leave for the coast
on the China in April.
sS1ss.S
Admiral Whiting, Z. 5. N, departed
yesterday on the Manchuria en- route
to the Goat Island Training Station,
San Francisco. Admiral Whiting was
almost fully recovered from the acct
dent he sustained a couple of weeks
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fairchifd de-
parted on the Manchuria yesterday for
the coast en- route to New York to re-
main there several weeks.
-
Mrs. Henry Highton was a departing
passenger on the Manchuria She will
go to New York.
1s.S4 7
Captain Henry Leonard, Marine
Corps, who will be remembered as the
young and handsome officer who pass
ed through Honolulu from China dur
ing the Boxer trouble having lost an
arm at Tientsin while saving a sailors
life, will pass through here again
shortly en- route TO China for duty as
military attache. Capt Leonard al
though minus an arm, is retained in
the service for his heroic deed in the
| face of the enemy. He has been on
duty at the White House. where his
work was mainly of a social nature.
-
Mrs. c.. J. Waller and daughter
Beatrice have returned from a visit
of three weeks i'm the Molokai uplands,
much improved In health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Gavin and Miss
/ Gavin of Pasadena are guests at the
Hawaiian Hotel.
a decidedly pretty luncheon was Civ
en- by Mrs. c. a. Davis of Eva at her
home Saturday. March %. in honor of
the seventy ninth birthday of her
mother, Mrs. Fine. Covers were laid
for ten, and delightful afternoon was
spent. Lavender was the prevailing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-02

will take apartments again at the
Moana Hotel Mr. Scott has been de-
voting his time to painting studies of
the Pail.
Prince and Princess KaYananakoa
entertained at dinner on Wednesday
for Mr.. John Bliss.
a dinner party was given by Judge
and Mrs. Hatch at Sans Souci on
Monday evening in commemoration OF
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Hatch. Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Ivers, Miss Winston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerrit Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs
Halves. Miss Kaufman, Mr.. David
Anderson, Mr.. Berg.
,%&.S
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. S. Grinbaum. who
departed yesterday for San Francisco
on the Manchuria, We're entertained
much during their long visit in Homo
lulu. A farewell dinner was given for
them on Wednesday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. McCandless Of Waikiki.
.S1&g&
Lieut.. and Mrs. Slattery We're enter
tanned at dinner on Thursday evening
by Captain and Mrs Niblack.
s&.2,&
Miss Lacy has returned from Kauai
and is the guest of Mrs. Clifford Kim
ball.
.S39
Mr.. and Mrs. Jail Of New York gave
very elaborate dinner. Friday even
ing at the Hawaiian Hotel. Covers were
laid for ten, the color scheme was in
red, the table being one mass of red
roses. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Jail, Mr.. and Mrs. Church,
the Misses Heuter. Howe and McCros-
son and Messrs. CovilIe, Gage. Garter.
Drs. Yost and White
~.
The Lantana Club met at the home
of the Misses Crozier on Piikoi street
Friday evening. During the evening
the club adjourned to the clubhouse
where two novices were initiated into
the mysteries of the society Light
refreshments were served.
~ 3.@
Mr.. and Mrs T. J. Lindemann have
rented their house for the summer ana
are living at the Levers place at Wal
kiki.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-02

color in table and other decorations,
giving the affair touch of bright old
age which Grandma" so gracefully
adorns.
Governor and Mrs. Carter and chill
,dren. Mrs. Lockwood and Mr.. Strong
Of Rochester. n. Y, went to Haleiwa
on Friday and will remain over until
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Brown depart
ed yesterday on the Manchuria for the
mainland. Before returning they will
tour Europe.
Col Thomas Fitch is expected short
ly from New York. He will take apart
ments again at the Moana Hotel.
.8N.G
A bridge party was given on<Wed-
nesday by Miss Helen Alexander of
Nuuanu Valley. Mrs. j. S. Walker
won the first prize, a palm. and Mrs.
Noonan won the second, a lace hand
kerchfef Among the guests We're Mrs.
Brainerd Smith, Mrs Nellie Noonan,
Mrs. Weighty, Mrs. Charles Wilder,
Miss Holloway, Mrs. Holloway. Mrs.
Francis Swanzy, Miss MacIntyre, Mrs.
Klebahn, Mrs. Faxon Bishop, Mrs. E.
NJ Boyd, Mrs. F. w. Macfarlane. the
Misses Walker. Mrs. Mcclellan, Mrs.
]. NJ. Dowsett, Mrs. Mott-Smith.
1888
Mr.. c. Yamanaka, the vice consul OF
the japanese Consulate General Of
Hawaii. departed yesterday on the
Manchuria en- route to Paris, where
he viii be an attache to the Japanese
Legation. This is in the nature of a
promotion to Mr.. Yamanaka. In social
life here Mr.. Yamanaka has been promi-
nent. His place here will be filled by
Mr.. Kazuo Matsubara, who will arrive
from Japan on the steamship Korea.