davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-12-10
Wants RaiIroar Commissioner

One Of the matters that should oc-
cupy the attention of the legislature
at the e session is the creation of a
board of railroad commissioners. In
states having an efficient and fearless
board of railroad commissioners excel
lent results in the proper control of
railroads has been accomplished, dis
ordinations, rebates and extortionate
charges being done away with and a
general feeling of confidence and just
treatment being established. While
We would make no demand for reduc-
ton of passenger rates under existing
conditions in wyoming, there are MANY
things that should properly come be
fore a railroad commission for adjust
ment. The time is ripe for this state
to take a position with other states and
with the federal government in provid.
ing for a method of righting existing
wrongs and guarding against wrongs
and abuses of power in the future
Newcastle News-Journal.
, 1906-12-10

n reply one of the things he had evi.
IDENTITY forgotten was common deeency.
In outlining an illegal plan which would
be pursued in a certain contingency,
he was interrupted by an auditor with
the inquiry, How about the law"
Again his response was not happy, for
he said, "The law! To h-ll with such
a lawl" AS a lecturer-in a northern
city, at least-Tillman is without mag.
netisf and without manners. and he
would do well to return to his pitch
fork."-Bufralo Bulletin.
, 1906-12-10
PECULIAR CASE.
Land Office at Buffalo Attracting Con.
siderable Attention.

Buffalo, Wyo., Dec. 1O.-In the land
office in this city the contest of Fred
Henderson against John r. Smith has
been continued until next July for
further testimony. Henderson con
tends that the Smith timber and stone
entry is more valuable for the gold ii
contains than for the timber and stone,
and that the latter filing should be set
aside. II is said to be the tract Oh
which Shorty" Wheelright's mining
claim is located, Wheelright being nov
in the p%enitentiary for life for the mur.
der of Melvin Hanks, which was CON-
mitted at the cabin on the claim.
, 1906-12-10
GREAT BRITAIN AND AMERICA,

Although Editor Goodwin passed
from the Salt Lake Tribune some years
ago, he continues to WELD a pen of
great power. In Goodwin's Weekly
he talks to the people of the Rocky
Mountain region with a clearness and
vigor that is undimmed by age. His
prose is poetry, his argument eve log
zeal and his conclusions as clear as
a bell. In speaking of the friendship
between Great Britain and America
he says:
Former President Andrew ]. White
addressed the Cornell students of in.
ternational law the other day and told
them that in the true sense the United
States had no real diplomatic service,
and gave as requirements needed for
that service an Independent fortune,
legal education, a knowledge of French,
tact and social graces. OF our foreign
relations he said: We are on delight.
ful terms with Great Britain because
we are strong. In the old days she did
MOI love US. She does not love us now,
but she is respectful
That is true, at least in part. There
Britain. Some who are still alive can
remember when the annual Fourth of
July address was made up mostly OF
denunciations of England, and In exult-
ing over Saratoga, Yorktown, the fight
Of Old Ironsides and the battle of New
Orleans.
But both nations nave grown wiser
since n We believe the sentiment of
both the United States and England is
that the two countries are more to each
other than to any other power. Blood
is thicker than water. We speak the
same language that the English do; We
copied our laws from her; Shakespeare
and Newton and Milton were old-time
second cousins of ours; We claim a
share of their glory. And no one can
convince Admiral Dewey that when, at
Manila, the day prior to the assault
upon the city, there was not a warmer
feeling than mere respect in the heart
of that British commander who swung
his flagship alongside, but a little in the
rear, of the Olympia, and between Dew.
ey's feet and the foreign ships in the
harbor.
Farther back in the great war, when
the rich merchants of England wers
fitting out and sending to sea the Ala.
bama and Tallahassee, British ships
with British crews and guns, to prey
upon our commerce; when the ~aristoc-
racy and rich manufacturers of Eng
land were doing what they could to de-
stroy the American union, We do not
forget that the poor of Lancashire,
though starving because there were no
textiles for the Lancashire mills, spoke
for no sympathy on the part of Eng,
lishmen for a power that was fighting
to ~perpetuate slavery; that the voice
of John Bright rang out like a trumpet
call in our favor, and that E~ngland's
gracious queen was ready to pledge
much rarer jewels to save our country,
than Isabella offered to pledge to find
a new world.
THE signs point now to a time in
the not far-of future when the brown
and the yellow men are liable to be
pitted against the white man for the
worlds mastery. Should that day come
we believe that the cross of St George
, 1906-12-10

A washington dispatch to the Den.
yer Post says that the California dele
cation in congress is urging large ap.
preparations for the immediate defense
OF the Pacific coast. Californians are
alarmed lest the Jap shall come and
take them. Togo is a mighty man on
the sea and there would be serious
danger should the United States ever
come to war with the little brown man
OF the orient.
, 1906-12-10
Mail Ballot No Good

Mail Ballot No GOOD
Voting by mail is, we believe, not a
success. The average voter and the
average election board get the thing
mixed. At least half the ballots cast
by voters absent from their precincts
at the last election were not effective,
for the reason that the law was not
complied with. The wisdom of the law
is questionable, even il 1t were simple
enough TO be effective. 1t is only an
experiment, and we believe it will be
found a failure. For instance, what
is the common sense of having registra-
ton in some precincts and not in 9TH
ers? What seems to us the best law
we have ever known governing cleo
lions is the one that requires all voters
to register. A registry officer in each
precinct is IN duty for thirty days or
so, to accommodate all the voters.
Registration closes about thirty days
before election, and what is known as
the great register of the county is made
up and printed. A copy is furnished
to the election officers at each polling
place, and no one can vote dnless his
name is on the register and properly
accredited to his precinct. In some
few cases, we will grant, this plan
works a hardship. but we believe it to
be the best method eve devised to pre-
vent fraudulent voting. The crooked
voter is shy, for his name will be dil
covered and looked up before he has
a chance to get his ballot in the box.
The few cases where hardships are
worked are more than compensated for
by the safeguard in favor of an honest
acknowledgements Record.
, 1906-12-10
Eores, Service Not Afraid

The forest service is looking with
no great alarm on the late decision of
the supreme court of washington. 1t
is cited by them that prior to this rul-
ing the supreme court of another state
held that the ruling of the secretary of
agriculture was good and that the for
est grazing fee was legal. 1t begins
to look now as if the ranchman will
have to dig up a few shekels in addi-
ton to his grazing tax, and fight the
ruling further, il anything Is to be hop
ed for.-Pinedale Roundup.
, 1906-12-10
STATE PRESS
They Want a Meeting

They Want a Meeting
Answering the query Of the Lander
Clipper as to the present status of the
Wyoming State Editorial association,
the Post suggests a meeting at Chey-
enne some time in January during the
Legislative session. Many Wyoming
editors viii attend the legislature at
some time during the session; why not
meet early and formulate a little legis-
lation for the benefit of the publisher
and appoint a trusty detachment to re-
main to see the relief granted?-Sheri,
dan Post.
, 1906-12-10
A SMALL BABE E.
Weighs Two Pounds at Birth and Gives
Promise Of Long Life.

Buffalo, Wyo,, Dec. 10.-A daughter
weighing only two pounds was born a
few nights ago to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Hilgerson, on Lower Clear creek, and
the attending physician believes the
little n will live, she is well formed
and seems healthy.
, 1906-12-10
That's I'll

Cough yourself into a fit of spasms
and then wonder why you don't get
well. If you will only try a bottle OF
Billiards. Horehound Syrup your cough
will be a thing Of the past. 1t is a posi-
tive cure for coughs, influenza, bron-
chitis and all pulmonary diseases. One
bottle will convince you-at your drug
gist, Csc, soc and 81. Sold by L. J.
Mills, Druggist.
, 1906-12-10

Colorado and Denver are making
great preparations for advertising Col
orado during the year 1907. 1t is not
their purpose to relax one whit OF The
energy put forth IN former years and
new ideas viii be put into the campaign
from every source. In the matter OF
boosting. Colorado leads the nation and
she is making It very profitable.
, 1906-12-10
No Magnetism or Meanness-

Tillman's lecture in Chicago did not
show Tillman in the best possible
light. To one man in the audience
who asked, How about Kentucky"
his reply was, ooh, shut your mouth.
You don't know the A, B, C of this
thing. I forgot forty years ago more
than you ever knew" In making such
, 1906-12-10

To the Editor of The Republican
Picking up the Cheyenne Tribune
this morning, the first line that met
my eye was christmas not Christian"
How all too true are Rev. Boynton's
words. The holidays and holy days,
with some people, are days for a gen.
eral carousal. Thanksgiving, a day of
thanks, when we should offer to AL
mighty God our sincere thanks in pray
er and good deeds, is a day for some
men (and, alas! Some women, more's
the PITY to spend in drinking, beer,
gin, wine or whiskey. This is their
idea of offering thanks to their Maker
for the many blessings He has be-
Slowed upon them"
A Day Of Rejoicing.
The blessed Christmas day, which
gave to us a Gift so precious, and so
priceless; a Redeemer, a Savior. What
a day of rejoicing this should be: how
we shoul instill into the minds of our
little ones the true meaning of this
glorious day, and how they should
spend it. Did the child Jesus come
into the world mid the loud noise OF
half-intoxicated men and sly, silly, leer-
ing women, who do not know what
they are saying or doing? Will our
Heavenly Father not look down In
panied disapproval on such celebration
of the birth of His beloved Son? In
time He, in His just anger, will punish
those offenders, who teach those dear
ones committed to their care by the
grace of Almighty God the wicked
practice of too much drink on those
occasions.
Voice of a Child.
On Thanksgiving day / heard a young
girl utter these words, while tears
streamed down her cheeks, ooh, God,
how hate the holidays. There is al
ways such an uproar at our home"
Those people go to church and bow
their heads in prayer, then return to
their home for what they call a good
time" and the example to their chill.
dren! Is it any wonder that those
days, which We are in honor bound to
keep are growing year by year to be
dreaded by some of us.
The Days III Kept.
The Fourth Of July is spent by some
lying in the gutter roaring for the
glorious Fourth; New Years is a time
to greet the new year at midnight
beastly Intoxicated, What a RESPONSE
bility rests on those who are response.
Bile for the coming generation. Surely
the sins Of the parents are visited on
the children. by their seeds ye shall
know them" It's so hard to correct.
what is bred in the bone. May our
dear Lord deal gently with some of
us, who have SO much to answer for
in the bringing up of the coming gen.
Grafton. MOLLIE E. WILLIAMS.
, 1906-12-10

Word from Casper is to the effect
that Van 'Doren, county treasurer, has
withdrawn his contest case against
Miss Lizzie Mcdonald. 1t is said that
treasurer in the United States.
, 1906-12-10

Especially low winter tourist rates
to points in the south and southeast
via Colorado and Southern railway.
Write T. E. Fisher. G.. P. A., Denver.
, 1906-12-10
Half-Truths Are Boomeranas-

Half-Truths Are Boomerangs-
Half truths are most dangerous. Tie
Cheyenne Leader published a portion
Of Senator Warren's denial of Myen-
.dorff's accusations. Why didn't it print
all? Because it did not want the peo.
pie to see how completely Senator
Warren indicated himself or how bad.
ly Mr.. Myendorf was done up by the
senator before he got done with him.
Half truths are bo~omerangs. as the
Leader will fnd.-Saratoga Sun.
, 1906-12-10

Old Mexico, "The Egypt of the New
World"
The Colorado and Southern has some
splendid illustrated literature telling
of the sister republic, also special
round trip rates. Write
T. E. FISCHER,
General Passenger Agent, Denver.
, 1906-12-10
ILL SPENT
HOLY DAYS
LARAMIE WRITER DEGREES MOD
ERIN TENDENCIES IN oBsERv-
ING CERTAIN HOLIDAYS.

Mrs. Mollie E. Williams Believes That
There is Too Much Moral Laxness
in Some Quarters in Celebrating
Thanksgiving, Christmas and 9th
err Days of Like Nature.
, 1906-12-10

Daily Republican, SO cents a month.
, 1906-12-10

A complete line Of legal blanks n
The Republican office.
, 1906-12-10

The Laramie Republican Co., Publishers
w. E. CHAPLIN, Editor.
, 1906-12-10
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
West Bound,

West Bound.
In effect at the Laramie station at
the present time:
, 1906-12-10
Telephone Directory.
Terms of Subscription.

City Editor.
Society Editor. ,T0A
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-02
Sic emsliihcn Samen nnS oaS
MnIeum.

en- iineiter 3eit tperOen Die SGle
Der 2onooner Nutionalgaaerie beions
6ers bel ppn e%leganten Sdmen be-
Iu9t, 10 baB Der unbetbeiligte 8etro9s
Ter f6on anerlei GrfpGgungen iiber oas
ginoringen oes funitbtitorif9en Snz
tereiIes in peite 9reiie dnitellt. RGbert
man fiG uber elmer fol9en 9ruppe BON
Samtn, Die in sifrigem @eiprd4 Dor
einem ban Spt ooer 9dinsborougb
fteben, 10 bort man feline dftbetti9en
8etrd@tungen uno nfbiitorti6 en
@uslaFungen, ionbern piel prattif9ere
unb redliitiI6ere @euberungen peroen
laut. Die Oamen lafien ii3 por Den
8ilbern gu ibren Spiletten dnregen.
rSie6' nal, bisle filbergraue Goriage,
fpie entsiideno lie gu ben peiben
Spiben ftebt!" fuet cine Dame 81 elmer
anoersn. rSos mub gang 10 BEL met
mem neueiten Gefeaf9aftsflei0 fein."
nOiefes 8raunrotb BORT auf jenem
Si5idn paBt ppr5iigli9 gu Dem Seint
meiner Marn," ertlGrt cine Gltere
Dame. Sine Dame, Die aunG4iI ourd
ale SGle gelaufen lit, pie ipenn tie
einen toftbaren S6ab iu9e. fte6i
f6lieblih fpie pertldrt Dor einem por=
trGt Ser Gmpire3eit, cine an6ere bai
unter ben Gnseln oes Sra @ngelicc
ober 8otticeni Elm pra6tboles Mufe.
fir i6r RegIige 9efunoen, cine brittle
merit ii6 gsnau Oie Spibengarnirun'
gen BEL einem Seniers, UNI auf d6nli6'
8eiie i6rer f6pn etpas idao6after
Saine neuen @ldns gu ~berleiben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-02

f4liGten Sanolperters getoren UNI
ftubirte BON 1863 bis 1867 in 3iirid)
Die Ne9te.
Bon 6dus aus nit mGbigan W3itz
teln auSgeItattet, iberno1m Der Dor
pGrtsftreben0e junge damn 1867 Die
Stene zines 2eutnonts i'm 1pliseiforpg
oes &antons 3iri3. Damn lpur6e Ell
eriter SetretGr oes 3iiri9er @erfaIs
funssratbes. Set 1875 gebDrte 6pr=
rer Dem NationdlratEe an uno betrief
erfolarei9 Elm Nopofdtenbureau in
Wintertbur. poIitiI9e Gegneri6afI
fpielte Dem ipegsn feines gera0en Gbds
rafters bo69ef9dbten Manne bart
NIT, 10 oub fi9 der 20ps BON @inters
thur" peI9en 8einamen man Sorrer
tpegen ieiner Gbarattereigeni6aften ge,
geben, 1900 grpleno bon Ser Ypliti!
5uriid5og. Na9 Dem SoOe oes 8un=
besratbes 6duier 1903 berief Die BUN.
DISCRIMINATING Sprrer in ben Bum
oesrdtb.
Gum @iseprdfibenten bes 8unbes=
rat6es fir od5 Sabr 1906 tpuroe 6.
MiiQer bon Bern erpdblt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-02

Yorf. @r lit bes 5erneren BrGfioent
ooer Director SablreiGer Giienbabnen,
Oampfi9ifffabrtslinien uno anoerer
finanSieler llnterne6mungen uno fteli
in Der Jindnspelt Nprbamerifas einen
mG9tigsn, oft ausi9laggebenoen Sat
tor bar. oils es ii9 Dor mebreren
Sabren in einem Sample IN Wan
Street um 6ie Suprematie iiber Die
Nortbern pacific=@iien6abn bunoelte,
trug 5arriman iibsr ben Srobftnanz
5ter s. Yierpont Morean len. ben
Sieg oapon.
goparO $. 5drriman puroe Dor
80 Sabren ais So6n zines permOeensz
lofen @eiftli9sn in Sem Serfep sez
boren. @r fam na9 Dem Sobe feines
8dters nit feiuem 8ruber Miniam tn
iugenbli9em Glitter na9 Nep Oorf, mo
Die 8rii6er our9 po1lbabenbe unb
einflubrei6e 0ernan6te Stellun9en in
etnem 8anfgef9dfte erbielten. Gs
pGbrte ni6t lange, Bis iie 0ie oben gez
nannte Sanffirma b%egriinoeten.
9as Gtedenpferb gopdro 8. Oar
rimans bilben pifenf9aftli4e Sor=
f9ungen. sSm Sabre 1890 riifete er
cine Expedition mad Mlasfu aus, Ser
mebrere Der beribmteften amerifunis
f9en Sorf9er aneebDrten unb Die IN
ipnberbeit fir @tbnplogie unb SORT
tpirtbf6dft t~pertbpoIe Hefultate 5u
per5et9nen batte. !Sarriman felbft Be-
gleitete nit feinsr Jamilie Die @rpes
bitipn. Seine freie 3eit pflest 5arri=
man arf feiner 10000 older umfaHens
Den Tarm in ORANGE Gountp, 81. g..
gu perbringen. mo or 2aKepieb 5ii6tet,
5arriman iii Helm bon Statur ms
in feinen 2ebensgeppbnb:iten einfa@.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-02

- 3uDor9etommen. Mleier
uno Miiaer fOroern ii9 anldBIi6 els
neg Wortpe6iels. 9as piltolenbusu
= i6pere SeOingungen = pirb fir
ben anberen MOrsep 8 ubr in einem
WGlb6en nG9it Der Stabt feitgeIeBt.
I'm Z u6r friib erf6eint MiiGer forz
genooQ beim Poli3eifommifdr. wSerr
Sommifdr, in Sbrem 2apon fpa in
elmer Stunbe Elm 9ueQ inter f6peren
Seoingungen -" $50 bite, Ii6
ni4t mebr 81 benii6sn", unter6ri6t
iRn Der &Qmmiifdr, rioe6en mar I9pn
SIR 6err 8egner ba!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-02

= Wie's oft ge6t! Isle bat>
ten bod fpegen Sbrer @ind einen Yros
seB. .tpie lit Der ausgegdngen?" =
y@6, Der @bpotat bat nun Die 8iau!"
= Neues Srembpprt. ySie
baben ia auf Sbrem 9anbgut einen
Siibnerbof, 9err Muier; fugen Sic,
rentirt ii3 benn beutautuge nod Die
@sfliigelsudt?" : rSa, pifen sic,
bas fommt iebr barauf an, pb Die
Sennen gum 8riiten seeienet finb, i9
;. 9. babe mir alei9 cine Sii6nerrafe
BON beIonberer 8rutalitdt einseiteIt."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-02

rWarum 70 ~aufserest, 9err pin=
fel?"
,Warum = nifen sic benn auh,
no bic !9dngecommifion metn Bib
a~ufgehdnst bate Sa, feben Sic
nur = unterm 9unb!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-02
~DsrblIffsnor eaus(ase.
Sarriutai, Dor Dem Romite snr ifnteria&uns
oce BERT eruna stDeiene.

G6parO $. Sarriman, Der tiirali6
auf cine Oiesbe5iieli9e 5rage Dor Dem
Retp YOrter 2egislaturtomite CUR nnz
tsriu9uns oes @erii9erungspeiens
Die perbliiffenoe &usiage ma9te. Dab
iein politif9er ginflub ni9t bon ieis
men 8e5iebunsen gu @rz@ouperneur
Soeu berriibre, ionoern bab ptelmebr
Soea feline Ma6titenung ben nit ibm.
Sarriman, u%nterbaltenen @erbinoune
gen beroanfe, lit Snbaber Der 8anfs
firma 6. 8. Sarriman e 60. in Nen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-02

Ser rad 1T ni6t INNER Elm
@alaflsiOungsftiid geDeien, fonbern in
Den 30er unb 40er Sabren 0es bcrigen
Sabrbunberts pertrdt er aud BEN jebi
iibliben reberrod, uno man benuBte
Den Jrad als 9ebrod auf Der Strabe.
9ie Tarbe oes Srads mar bamals
ni9t MIR f9par5. fonbsrn bdufi9 blau.
braun uno grim.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-02
,,Der f6we pon auintertbur."
Ser ueue 1raiIoent DER Shmeiser Gioeencsi
Senidjait uno iein @irfeI.
ser BON Der Gmneiaer 8unNesf

Der BON Der S9pei3er Bun0esber5
iammlung fir bu5 Sabr 1906 gum
prdfbenten Der @iOgenoTeni9aft ers
ipG6lte bisberige @i5eprdTOent Oes
&unbesratbes, Or. 2ouis Sorrer,
tpuroe i'm Sabre 1916 gu SsIifon i'm
&anton Sburgau als Sobn zines
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-02

-6pperbel. Dame: &onnen
sic aber AUDI i9neigen? 9srr: 3,
gegen mid lit bas @rab Elm &affees
frGnS6en.
= ~8erf9nappt. Sntel Geiz
men Heffen befu6eno): rOein 3immer
bat nobl Morgenionne2" Stuoipius:
rSa = ia, i6 glaube!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-02

S4Dn geagt. 5iibrer Gin
elmer 3bierbube): 9ier bas 1T eins
Springmals = bic 8aIetteuIe un-
ter ben H~agetbieren.
= 8ef9eiben. u. gum
S6mierenotreftor bel elmer 8orftsl>
lung i'm 6auptftabttbeater): .Nidt
pabr. folhe 3rdfte mOdten Sic fir
Shr 9beatsr buben, 9err Direttorg"'
= rTein. muir bas Dublifum.S
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-02

sd peiB ni4t, mein neuer 9err
fommt mir fe6r perbd6tig ppr! Gr
beibt iih Baron :. bat feline S6uIben
feline @erbdltnifie =. soblt allies
bdar =. Gr pirb bod ni9t an Gnb'
elm S9pinbler iein?!"
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-09
Philadelphia.

The John Hay memorial window at
the Keneseth Israel Temple will be un-
yelled and consecrated amid appropriate
services Sunday morning, November
25th. A special service will be arranged
in which number Of the foremost men
in the land are expected to participate.
An invitation will be extended to Mrs.
John Hay and her family to attend.
A meeting of the board of governors
of the institution of learning directed in
the will of Moses A. Dropsie was held
at the residence of Judge Sulzberger on
Sunday, October FL, there being present
Judge Sulzberger, Hon. Oscar S. Straus,
William B. Hackenberg, Dr. Cyrus Ad-
Ter and Dr. Harry Friedenwald. The
governors Of this bequest have held
number of meetings within the past year
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-09
Cincinnati.

The students Of the Hebrew Union
College held their first meeting on Satur-
day, October 9th, and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Horace Wolff,
'O9; vice president, Aaron Weinstein,
'O9; secretary treasurer, Ferdinand
Hirsch, 10; executive committee, 10
seph Gorfnkle, 'O8; Felix Levy, 'O7 :;
Morris Lazaron, 10.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-09
Helena, Mont.

Rabbi Israel Klein has just sent 20
the National Jewish Hospital for Con-
sumptives at Denver $155, the amount
of his collections in that city for the
benefit of this institution.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-09

and have considered the proposed in
stitution, both from the point of view OF
the legal requirements under the bill
and the needs of higher Jewish educa-
ton in this country. They have also
had the advantage of the advice of dis
tinguished Jewish scholars, and have de-
cided to apply to the commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania for charter for an insti
tuition to be known as ''The Jewish Uni
versity, founded by Moses A. Dropsie,
which will carry ont the terms of Mr..
Dropsie's will for the establishment of
an institution in Philadelphia and, it is
expected, be in position to cooperate
with existing institutions in Philadel-
phia and elsewhere established for the
promotion Of Jewish learning.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-09
Montgomery, Ala.

Julius Isaac accidentally shot himself
at his place Of business on South Deca
tur street on October 10th, while en-
deavoring to draw pistol to shoot a
negro named Buck Doublin, and died
at St. Margaret's Hospital after linger
ing for nearly twenty-five hours. Mr..
Isaac was born and reared in Montgom-
cry, and was about forty-one years old.
He was unmarried and his parents have
been dead for a number of years. He
is survived by two brothers, Abe Isaac
and Sam Isaac, both Of whom reside in
New Orleans
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-09
Oklahoma City.

A synagogue will soon be erected in
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, at a cost OF
$4,000. Rev. Joseph Blatt of New Or
leans will be the head of the congrega-
ton.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-09
DOMESTIC
Los Angeles.

Herman w. Hellman, one Of the most
prominent, highly respected and wealth.
est business men Of Southern California,
died at his residence Friday.