davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1906-12-21
FHg REAL ESTATE MARKET.
WEST SIDE DWELLINGS LEAD IN
THE TRADING.

G. GraysOn Martin Purchases No. 30 west
.. FOrtS-sixth street From the burton
Estate-F1rm Of Operators Buys
: House In kast Thlrty-thlrd street.
Sales OF brownsto one dwellings, on the
upper West Side formed a large part OF
the brokerage nsHs yesterday. High
grade private houses bet ween the Fifties
and Nineties and an elevator apartment
house on West End avenue we're among
the properties dealt in The Pennsylvania
dist rict and the speculative sect ion along
Lexington avenue each contributed an
item TO the list.
Walter Russell was stated to be the buyer
Of the plot Of four lots on Seventy seventh
street, opposite the Museum of Natural
History, sold a few days ago. He will
erect a twelve story studio and apartment
house. No plans for new construction
were filed either in Manhattan or in The
Bronx.
A private dwelling at Madison avenue
and Sevent y-eighth street brought ss5OOO
at public auction and block Of three five
story fats on Washington Heights was
knocked down at sI6O,s4s to the plaintiff
in suit to foreclose a mortgage on the
property.
The sun., 1906-12-21

The Citizens Union expects TO ask Gov.
Hughes not TO retain in Office Lewis NJ.
Swasey, recently appointed by Gov. Hig-
pms o he Superintendent f Elections for
the metropolitan district. The unions
executive committee adopted yesterday
resolutions declP ring that the 81 p,rin-
fendent ought TO bc an impartial person
connected with no party naChir o. and that
the fact that Swasey il a Republican district
le7der in BrooIslyn ought itself 10 bar him
NJ Swasey was deputy superintendent
nr ler Morgan. and wss appointed 10 fll out
Morgan term, which expires with the year.
The sun., 1906-12-21
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD R.R

9, Trains depart from Grand Central Station, 12d
81. and 4th Ave, as follows for
BOSTON via New London and Prov SnN
i:llo1c. .!lIoo2 A. n; ';Il 90, 'x.iNl, 'x3o".
tfsoi A. NJ, 'sOo p NJ Via Springneid"'a u
A. NJ: fnisOo. 'n4:oO. 'ilOO p. NJ
worcester d FitchbuTg, via Putnam-'g:53 p. "
L4kevLlle and Norfolk-sts:4O A. NJ 1881 p. N
GREAT HARRINGTON, STOCKBRIDGE, LENON,
PlTTSFIELD-i4:54, fs:49 \. NJ. and 1881 T.
Ticket or'ces at cGrand Central Station and
Slesth 81; also at c2tS 1900 clSSt Bway c2S Union
square, clt2 Filth Ave. c2t5 Columbus Ave, CG4 D
Madison Ave, clos W. i25th ST. 27es Third Ave
BwAy.
daily. Except sundays Stops at i,5th 81
hStops Al l2Jth st Sundays only. !Parlor car Nm
!en. L!eeSn. NHas dining car cParlor and sleeping car
The sun., 1906-12-21
Yesterdays Auction Sales.

Eaulson avenue, northeast CtTnoT o.
seventy eiahth street, 3iiy7j. f"II stOrg
brick dwelling - ~ White - =. ~
stevens ct Al partllIon. to !. y. Scnlerer sS5OV
fTSih stree, Nos 5G8. so ard 81 south
SIDE lti fcrt Wcs' OF \rst'rl4'r HNeaur.
i7lNJ1.n. three i've storf hricH cPtS
TlrI Realty Company ~ N'r~low Reali.
tonptny et al; due or Judgment SO
So. 70, subject 10 taxes. We 4 25, Ia the
plalRtli .......... ...... ~ lgo Sas
The sun., 1906-12-21
lackawanna Railroad.

New Nofk, loot Barclay, Christopher, West I'D 80
800 a. M.-FOT BnghAmtOu and FlmiTa.
'OO0 A. M.--FOT Buffalo. Chicago and ~. Louis
-It0 r. M.-FOT fufHAo aud Chicago
tsOO p. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth.
z'BI5 r. M.-FOT bdrslo and Chicago.
At5 r. M.-For Rui'alo SYRACUSE and ithaca
$500 A. M.-FoT Chicago Sleepers open o 80 2 ".
Tickets AZ lta. lea. iisS, ll3l Broadway, y =:
$50 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn. DAILY. tEAccpl SUNDAY
xFridays and Saturdays Leave ed ST. ~ 10 p. q.
slsaves Christopher ST. 6:iV =. II. week days.
The sun., 1906-12-21

PHOTO SUPPLIES &c.-Buslness clearing 500
pronts weekly: located In Newark, ~ j.; can be
bought at - 900.
The sun., 1906-12-21

HIGHEST prices paid for pawn tickets, diamonds
pearls, watches and Jewelry. J. BAUM, 223 Bowery
The sun., 1906-12-21
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

A-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT.
private bath, 81 so daily Including meals two, SIS
weekly: nne, SIS THE ALABAMA, Is f. llth 81.
The sun., 1906-12-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AN UNUSUAL opportunity for an intelligent man
with some money TO 20 into the plano and organ
business: trade already established. but bright
smart man wanted TO push II TO a success. Address
EXECUTOR, r. o. box =Oe Madison square, New
York
The sun., 1906-12-21
APARTMENT HOTELS
FiRNISHED ROOMS TO LEI

APARTMENTS To LET-FURNISHED
s>r~-or-Ny~ -'~--~Ny~o.--'~'o-N
nth ST, is EAST. THE ALABAMA. A.-EIegant tly
furnished apartment, private bath, o. so daily; In
cludng meals, two. s.S weekly one, SIS.
The sun., 1906-12-21
CI.OTHING,

GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING TO order on 81
weekly payments; perfect nj: hne material, EA-
CHANGE CLOTHING co. go Broadway tentrance
on Park Placer
The sun., 1906-12-21
&C -FTtsIUtUI. VcHtIdI TdsStUBtT NEtW
West Shore Railroad.

New York Central Hudson II. r. LesseeD
Trains leave Desbrosses St as follows, and 10
minutes later foot OF West AID ST, n. r.:
100 P. M.-Chicago Express.
'2.25 p. M.-Con. Lin. for Det., Chi. and 81 Louis
200 p. M.--For Roch., Buh., Cleveland h chi
$500 p. M.-For Roch., Buff. Det & 81. Louis
'e45 p. M,-For Syr, Roch., N. Fails, Det Chi.
'Dally. Except Sunday. SEX Monday. bEx .Ssty,
Telephone 900 3sth Street" for New York C,nuel
Cab Service Baggage checked from hotel or resi-
dance BY Westcott Express -
c. r. DAILY, c. f. LAMBERT,
Vice President. General PASSENGER Agent.
The sun., 1906-12-21
REAL EsTATE-BRONX.
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

SMALL family want well furnished housekeep-
ing apartment OF nve or six rooms for the winter.
not above I'D ST.. Madison av., between 9Oth and
t2d sts preferred; family volng South for the win
ter can obtain desirable tenants references. Ad-
dress giving full particulars H., box III sun once
The sun., 1906-12-21
AmerIca's crcato.. Railroad"
NEWYORK CENTRAL

\ HUDSON aNER huLRpAp.
Trains leave Grand Central station, All St, and
except the $50 a. m ZOE. $50. .S0 p. m, stop at
BSWalc $50, 's:aS. 1870 .. m. .Io2,
ESQ. 'lI.3O p.
Chlcago..siS a. m, LOG: $40. 40
Cincinnati .O1. $50. 800. $40. 'II.3O
CIeveiand-.s.4S a. M. .I.O0. $50. zoe.
500, $3.50, 80 y. m.
Columbus-'2.O4, -. 40. 500 'D.3O y. m
Detroit 's.4S a. m, 'l.OS. -. 80. 200. 800.
undIanspoiIs & "a lao. .II.so y. m.
Montreal-Tl2,lO. $3.50. ts45 a. m. 400.
Niagara FaIIs-fs.sO 's.45. .IO3Oa M. u on
u. .O6. 200, 500. '8.2O. %. 80. 'll.3O .. m.
st. LOuis-'2, %. lao. 'll.3O p. m.
Toronto-fs. so a. m. -. 90. by. 30 bill 80 m.
HARLEM DIVISION,
DOS A. NJ. ana 3.36 =. NJ. except sunday to Pitts.
neld and North Adams: sunday e.S7 A. NJ.
Pullman cars on sll through trains.
Ticket offices at l49, 2lS AIS and 1919 Broadway.
IS Union So. w, 375 Columbus AV.. III West l25th
ST.. Grand Central and i25th st. StatlonS, New
York; 3Ss and 720 Fulton 81. and 9j4 Broadway,
Brooklyn. -
G, r, DAILY, J. =. FAIRLAMB
4.
The sun., 1906-12-21
LOST. FOUND AND REwARDs.

LOST BY poor clerk on subway express. Thurs
day afternoon, package con taninK papers and bill =
heads of 1Tsdesmens Book Coz value eT cept
20 owner: liberal reward, Address OF teleph q Ne
kIENLE PRESS, as Rose st
The sun., 1906-12-21

WANTED--By a large plumbing material house
after Jan. competent shipping clerk; one who Is
familiar In this line state age salary expected and
experience had; must have good references and
state where last employed. Address PLUMBING
SUPPLIES. box ils sun ONCE.
WANTED Bright American boy about is for
ONCE work In commercial house. Address In own
handwriting II. Il. NJ, p. O. box ll0S, New York.
The sun., 1906-12-21
LEHICH VALLEY.

Foot o. West 23d A. Cortlandt and Desbrossess sts
'Dany. Except sunday Sunday changes: a. Is
o9!a. di2.l5. e1.ls. g9.H n5lS. Is lS
The sun., 1906-12-21
HELP WANTEc-~ALE.

~~~N~>~~|~,~"~>r~-~>~0~"|7>>
DRAUGHTSMEN Wanted experienced
drnughtsmen In electrical apparatus, switch
boards. transformers, motors and generators; only
irsi class men need apply; state experience and
salary expected Address CHIEF DRAUGHrS-
MAN, Westinghouse Electric Mfg Co.. Fast Pitts
burg, Pa.
The sun., 1906-12-21
Eight DAYS 10 italy

BY THE GREAT FLYER DEUTSCHLAND.
From New York Feb,y q. 1907.
The sun., 1906-12-21

DIAMONDS, watches; easy payments; repre-
sentative calls: telephone. EAGLE DlAMONL
WATCH co ~ Maiden Lane.
The sun., 1906-12-21
RELIABLE CONNOR PIANOS

-, HRISTMAS Bargains. Up TO m
y S R,{%eais one AZ sS. DlkO
The sun., 1906-12-21
FOR SALE


FINE WATCHES, Diamonds. Jewelry: weekly
payments; reliable goods. WATCH SUPPLY CO..
Three Maiden Lane
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26
BRICK

Brick furnished In large or msn
Quantities. Pressed brick made 10 o..
der. Yard IN State street, south Of
p~enilentiAry.
sALRM BRICK YARD.
A. A BURTON. Prop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26
COIOnist Rates

Commencing February 18th, and
continuing daily 20 and including
April 9Th, and from September 10Th
until October 81. 1906. colonist tick.
ots win be soid from tho Haat 20 all
points on Oregon lines via. Portland
NoiUwing rates from Omaha. Neb.,
go: Council Biuna. Ia. t25; Kansas
City. Mo, t25; Beaver. Colo; t2B:
s. Joseph. Mo-. sac; 81 Louis. Mo.
$50; Chicago. III. SIS. n you desire
you a make deposit with agents
and tickets viii DO furnished your
friends In the East A l. CRAIG.
"a oosoml Passenger Ascent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26
Rheumatic Children.

rheumatism IL much more frequent
In chiidren than In erown people; es.
pecialB that form called ACNE rheu-
mausm Many times the symptoms %
rheumatism Is chiidron are attnbut.
ed 20 growing pains when. IN reality.
rheumatism is deyelOpins As Is we'll
known. acute rheumatism In children
Is liable 10 produce heart disease. from
which the child Iareb' RECEIVERS. The
pauent may live several yaaFs. but Is
an Invalid, and here is little hope for
his entire recovery. Therefore. IL Is
very important that rheumRti m In
children should BE- guarded agaius
In every possible way,
There are three things that mothers
can DO TO guard their children against
Rheumatism especially during the cold
weather.
Nra-Sae that they are drealed IN
warm iannels, or al least fleece lined
cotton undergarments; thai their feet
are kept dry by wearing over shoes
when nj dOors which should be i'm
mediatdy removed when indoors.
Second-An over Indulgence 10
sweets, cheap candies, syTups and
sugar tends 10 the production OF rheu
madsm Hence the use Of such
especially between meals.
should be prohibited A liberal amount
d sweets with meals shOuh be a.
owed, bur cheap candles between
meas are productive OF urates IN the
blood, which ara a pUedispOsing cause
n rheumatism.
Third-Ths cnHd should be en-
outraged 10 drink freely OF pure wat
n. The habit o. taking a glass o.
gaber before each meal Is a good one
10 keep this up during the cold
weather. requires some attention on
he part OF the mother. During the
warm Wsa1hsr the child Is naturally
o dIink water enough with
NJ any prompting. but during the
inter seasOn, when rheumatism Is
lore pnevaieut, drinking water IS Dc
Iected-MeBcal Talk for the HOma
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26
BABES
AND
BOOKS

We come now to the personal euua,
Ton I'm our methods Of attracting.
Children are unwfttingly the severest
critics grown people have. They know
almost unsrringly the person who viii
play fair and Il Is TO that kind Of
person they turn with their desires
and Pleasures. An assistant I'M the
children's department must have a
real love for children. patience. m
thusiasm. the instincts OF a teacher
and above ALL innate refnement-fn
fact n might say size ought TO have
an the graca1 and virtues. Every BIT
Of knowledge Is levied on. as you may
surmtse when you think OF fulfilling
such requests as there. which came
simultaneously: Child on RIGHT side
Saw teacher gimme High Water
wtl YEP Child ON left-"An' I want
a box about General Custer. please: 4"
white sul another Is pining for Opt.
cal wOrks-stOrie 10 LonufelhUw"
Our opportunities for teaching are
unique and may require u-nsyttemaHc
meons. but u results are far reach.
ing We have a distinct advantage
over tho school teacher. becauro
thoae children who come to us do 30 :
voluntarily. We therefore. do not .
have TO overcome any prejudice I'm
minds They hnd us friendly
and glad 30 give them what thay want
Thy feel that they mus read this :
or that or that they are being tanght9 ,
hope not. for we believe uka "
President Elliot that n you mocooil'
making a child feel that ho h fol "
lowing cut a line Of study which no
haa chosen that he n through his own
accomplishing something you
have dune the bcg possible educa. "
aonal work You have awakened tho :
'roafive spirit and sven aim tae I
bower Of independent thlnldnF. Lot J
'hildnn choose their own books from .
among many bat b. suro the many"
,o nuH well considered II.
Tho only teatunc OF our work which ,
'avoW Of the school curriculum IA the :.
'cfcroncc work In thar we ondoavor !
O supply collaoora reading mmtcr
Ind material on any sven composition
When Hubicda = announc. 3
a. We gather together all useful
looka and make ii6ia. The ilbmrg ia -
slah 10 do az Il can In that way but "
cannot promise always 10 aye
uca wonderful information as this -
iwle SRI put In her composition on \
The Misunderstood FE"; The pig Is
|. sweee eleaR dociie. Intelligent an. =
maj Adelaide Bowkss Maltby
hildroa's librarian. Bunalo public II.
nary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26
THE SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY

THE SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY
Is doing family washing at tho low
rate OF five cents a pound. At this
price we wash everything. we starch
everything Intended TO b starchod.
We iron and finish everything that
can be done by machinery. including
knit. flannel and wooden underwear;
also all aat work. such a. shoola
slips. t~ablooloths, napkins. counter
panca. towels, handkerchief. tray
doillos. etc. balance hand
work IL returned rough dried. The
fuel tho SOAP. tho starch. the blueing
and other utensils. 10 say nothing OF
human toll required for tho washing
~ home. cannot DO bought cheap
enough 10 DO all this work AZ 40 ANAL
D price.
Telephone 20. or drop No a card
and our solicitor will call and oxpiaii
about this work IN detail
THE SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY
Special rate for regular family
work for sixty days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26

Formerly Simpsons stablsA
UPtO-dAts livery aAd cab line. Pa
neral turaOuts . specially. Taly-So
for pienies and ~eEeursicnA Ph0ns a
ChAA W. YAanke Prop
Eat aad 2A9 High Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26
FOR SALE

Fifteen acres, all In sultivatioA,
within one mile o. Salem. HOUSE,
barn, and . acres Of fruit This IL The
finest kihd Of river bottom land and
can be had on very easy terms Tor on.
y $1,000.
Don't forget our COOS RAY LOTS
for S35. 90. Buy one and In a few
years it will male you some money.
Derby and Wilson
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26
Attraction, Of th. A..

~ ~ AM
In the first place. any young Amer
ican who Is worth his salt is ambi.
nous 10 make Of himself a power in
the world. He wants TO count for
something. Leaving the choice Of HE
NE work out Of the question. tho
young man has always one idea-to
get to the top Of something that IS
WORTH while That is the fundamental
american desire Can the army sat.
'siy IT.? believe not To be a good
so'dler you must fght great battles.
we are a peaceful people w, have
no entangling alliances. The only na.
uon with whom we could re,pranb
ically have an importqnt land was is
Great Brit ain-and fortunately Sucb
a crime against civilization Is almost
impossible Great struggles Tx. orr
N'l war that try out men and burn
'u rotten timber our country Is not
~ an Hkey TO have. Even {. Il does
ID all probability the regulations to be
made will be mostly made by those
VINO are IN command OF volunteers.
But even setting abide the value oil
tac prizes In the army. are those
prizes reasonably a-tainable7 In the
Amy except IN war time. under the
sredeof field officer land actually I'M
der The grade Of COLONEL there "a on.
y cue means Of pfomotion-the drop.
ping oGi OF men ahead OF you A
.ouus nan entering the army today
nd.t count on spending from Eve TO
years as a second lieutenant
nd from ton TO fifteen az a ar4t lien 4,
'nant lie viii be mldde.aEcd DO
ore he has anything Of his own with
mich To work lie viii then pass
loNly thiough The Grade Of captain
nd e%'cniuai'y. wdon he IL within a G
ouplc OF years OF his forced retire A
iont b. may reach The grade OF col. u
mel and he NAV possibly De rotlrol .
b a brFadlcr .
The 1faucIal conditions In the army ,
another seter for serious eorsld. .
ratios. The standard Of ilsltg IalC
.uch more tNtrayagant than Ia civil 8
70, and the actual difference IA az. 3
antc dosa not ALLOW an equal com. y
arson ittwa,n the circumstance OF a
my officers and civilians receiving q
10 samo salary. on entering tis foot Z
'rNioo a accund lieutenant rs,oivcs :
900 a year A first lieutenant gcts
900 a lieutenant colonel not more
an $4,000. and a colonel In tho begin.
$500. This pg-up 10 tho y
'ade OF heutouant oolonel-is In ~
oaaod no per ccnt for every nyetP'
'aS scrvioe until the total increase
70 par cent After thai no muharl
CREASE 10 made. :
Thore are many other rdes from 4
hoh tho army may be considered.
4 they on present subordinate I
of tha situation o. Il is. Good
io~uhip Tn excitement Of an &C
aional akirmash the interest Of NOV.
about from place 10 place. and
0 native love that Ia born IN some
FOR taines military ane matters
n al have mir weight But the
4 nomains that IN tho army a man
de a hne with a harrow and I'M.
np'ombahg future, He is nequirei
ave up too wel FOR HIS salary MI
marrdA unless he has outside
ans he ammo. pnoyide az ae should
hia wife and children while he
90 and n ha dies he oayes them
her 10 take tho position OF depend
. or 20 struggle for their daily
WoHd's Work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26
Portland Market.

portland Market.
Wheat Club-6sM QTOh.
Valley-73e
Bluestem-70QT2c.
oats-choloe White. ,2s.
hillstun-Brau, 81.
Hay-Timothyt9Qtls.
hotatoos-50Q COO.
Poultry Average ola hens, Ii0i2e.
aited chickens, lO0lOhe; b~rollers.
AVlfe' young ROSTERS. Zoe; old noos.
ere sgse; dressed chickens. Is9Ito;
sfkeys. live, i6Gi7e: turkeys. dressed
noee 10000; geese. live, pound,
vioc; geese dressed. per pound. 100
'S' ducks, isGlse; pigeons. Si0s2;
suabs 32Qsa.
FoFk-Dressed .s67he.
Beef Dressed. 2Q5e.
Aa''on-D Dressed. 4QsKe.
hoN-oTegon, 1905. IO0ile; old
aool-lsO5 clip. valley. coarse 70
SUN AQ26c; Eastern Oregon,
AoAaiF-NOminal, soc.
o-''sT-Faney creamery. 27h0sOe;
~S isGl6Ae.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26
QUOTA
TONS
"msks Salem = Good Home Market"

"Msks Salem = Good Home Market
Poultry-At stelner's Market
Eggs-Per doz., 13c.
Chickens-1Oc@11.
Frys-9c.
DuckB-10o.
Poultry, Eggs, Etc.
Eggs-Per doz., 1sc.
Butter, retail-90c.
Hens-10@i1e.
Frya-1Oc.
Goese-7dsc.
Ducks-9c.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
Rotatoes-20Q25c.
onions-iMc.
Apples-1i75 per bushel.
carrou-95o por bushol.
Bcets-55e per bushel.
Tropical Fruits.
hhanas-5 i-2o 10.
omngcs-t20275.
hmons-1aaa.
Live stock MARKET.
siecw-2t-2c.
covu-1i,2Q2e.
sheop-fc.
Dressed vcai-6c.
Nt HoEB-5Ao
Grain, Feed.
baled elover-tS.
0sAi-t6500t7.
rimohy-ts0ts.B0.
Gmih-ss
Bmn-tei.
slorts-t2l.
Butter and Cream.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-04
WeiSskind's Assailants
Convicted

Philip Lind and Philip Keiser, who
led gang Of hoodlums in an assault
upon Jacob Weisskind, ragpicker, last
Christmas day, in the junk yards at
Sixth and Larimer streets, were con-
victed by the jury Saturday night.
Philip Lind was found guilty of volun-
tary manslaughter and Philip Keiser
guilty of involuntary manslaughter.
The punishment for involuntary man
slaughter is one year in the county Jail
and this Keiser must serve. The SEN
tence Of Lind will range from one to
eight years in the penitentiary and the
prosecution demanded the limit.
eyes, gentlemen of the jury, these
brutes are noble disciples Of Jesus
Christ! Philip Keiser and Philip Lind
They kept the sacred Christmas day
holy-how? By numbering Jew! And
such foul murder! What ineffable au-
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-04
EDITORIAL

The missionaries are again at their
pernicious activities in New York's East
Side, this time with variations. We are
used to the Warzsawiak and Faust
types, the scoundrelly descendants OF
the "mixed multitude,'' who have sold
their soul for pelf. We are also familiar
with the so-called Drained con-
verts who have found it intellectually
ca possible to exchange rational creed
for mystic system hedged in by theo-
logical ramifcations. But now, new
type holds the center of the stage.
Young Jewish women are engaged
in preaching the gospel to the benighted
children of the ghetto, teaching them
perhaps that the Nicene creed is more
reasonable than the Maimonidean Artl-
cles of Faith, and that the Christian
life is more ethical than the life
is more ethical than the life preached
by Jewish prophet and sage.
This new movement, while not openly
so, is backed by the Episcopalian
church. Recently the rector of Grace
Church issued statement in which he
gave up the attempt to reach Jewish
adults as futile and in which he advised
the church to extend her open arms to
!. children. The rector's reasoning
may seem plausible enough to the pious
members of his flock, but we suspect that
the church may find it more convenient
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-04


a defense. The Jew, they say, was
working on Christmas And they were
Christians, and they would avenge the
so-called Christkillers.
''This is picture from the brush Of
Deacroix No other artist could depict
the brutal faces, smeared with blood and
mud, distorted with animal lust for ply
sical encounter, ferocious with the long
ing to hold with clutching fingers the
throat of their victim while they kicked
and beat and smashed and mauled and
pounded and stoned to death lone, de-
fenseless Jew! Murder, foul, premedi-
tated, inexcusable, horrible murder
Murder in the first degree, and nothing
else demand at your hands verdict
of guilty.
Assistant District Attorney Greeley
Whitford thus opened his batteries on
Lind and Keiser, charged with killing
Jacob Weisskind, and when he sat down
after two hours of impassioned argument
the evidence which had been built up by
Attorneys Henry N. Sales and w. II.
Andrews was torn to shreds. Mr.. Whit
ford's brilliant effort was the result of
two months unremitting labor on the
case.
Mr.. Whitford continued: 81 see that
the gang is here that helped these two
defendants in their cowardly work. But
no young thugs can stand between them
and the gallows now They must suffer
for their crimes This same gang ran
at the beck and call of Phil Lind when
he yelled, Come on, kids, let's get the
Jews!' That mob followed him down to
the yards at Sixth and Larimer streets
and started the fray with the Jews
What did those hapless foreigners do?
Why, they did what they have done for
centuries. They ran. Their spirits were
cowed; long ages Of oppression by high
powers in other countries had ingrained
awful fear of mobs. Prosecuted in every
nation on the globe from the dawn OF his
tory, beaten, murdered, robbed, literally
kicked out of life by all other races, and
outnumbered a thousand to one, what
else could they do? And they came to
this country because they thought that
here at last, thank God, there was flag
under whose starry folds they could be
safe from the attacks of Christian
beasts And it was in Denver-Denver,
mind you-that sent out by kilograms
and cables to all the world, last Christ
mas day, the word that Jews had been
murdered in our very city streets by
mob of hoodlums!
"Gentlemen of the jury, every press
in Christendom pounded out the sicken-
ing news. Are YOU to be responsible f>