davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15
CLEVELAND.

Mrs. Hannah Strauss. widow of the
late holman Strauss, died at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. B. Forch-
heimer. East Forty-third street. Mrs.
Strauss had reached the age of eighty
five years. She was born in Bavaria,
Germany, and had resided in this city
for fifty-four years. The deceased
was noted for her charity and general
ennobling traits.
Rabbi Cries celebrated the fifteenth
anniversary of his incumbency to the
pulpit of Tifeeth Israel Congrega-
tion.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15
NEWARK.

David Frieberg, a lad of seventeen
who came to America to escape perse-
cution, died at hospital here as II
result of suicide. Suicide is not
form of death common among Jews,
but that was the mode taken by this
boy to rid himself of the worlds
troubles. From note to his en-
ployers left behind, David claimed
that anti-Semitism in this country is
the same as elsewhere: crowd of
boys. he wrote. have been nagging
him and calling him "sheeny.' land
| think" he concluded. ''they want
To do me harm because | am Il jew -
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15
MEI.ROSE. MASS.

Representative Andrew j. Burnett
of this city has begun suits for alleged
criminal libel in $50. 900 each, through
his counsel. Col. +. S. Hesseltine.
against Samuel Goldsmith and David
II. Abrahams, officers of the Beth El
Society of Boston, who are alleged to
have made affidavits that Representa-
tive Burnett had agreed to secure the
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15
ST. LOUIS.

AS result of dissension in the
Federation of Charities, Mr. Moses
Fraley, for many years active at the
head of charity work in this city, sent
union.
Mr.. j. ID. Goldman has given
$4,000 towards the fund for estab-
fishing home for incurables
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15
4merican &ewr4

passage of an order through the Mel
rose aldermen giving the society the
right to use the additional land pur-
chased by it for burial purposes, as
an addition to it's present cemetery
on Lebanon street on condition that
Mr.. Burnett be paid $500.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15
4round the Uorid ..

majority. This year the ministry
again promulgated ukase declaring
Sundays and other orthodox holidays
as days of rest for all citizens. In
some eases the town councils will have
the power to allow trading on those
days for five hours only. The law
states however. that all non-orthodox
citizens will be at liberty to rest on
as many other days as they choose.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15
PHILADELPHIA.

The new club house of the Hebrew
Culture Association was opened with
appropriate ceremonies. The princi-
pal speakers were Franklin Spencer
Edmonds, Charles Westel, l. Bran
and Dr. Nathan Rubin.
The purchase has been cOnslim-
mated by the board of governors of
the Dropsie College for Hebrew and
Cognate Learning of lot of ground
on the east side of Broad street, be-
low York, for the purpose of erecting
Il college building.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15
RUSSIA.

Sunday Truding.-Before the open
ing of the second Duma the govern
ment issued new regulations with re-
gard to Sunday trading. According
to them. the Jews could work on that
day in towns. where they formed a
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15
HOLLAND.

Professor J. Oppenheim of Leyden
University, governor of the Jewish
seminary in Amsterdam, has been APP
pointed member of the Council of
State.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15

AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.
4 Chasdn Murdered. Franz
Friedman. ChaZan of the Congrega-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
who Entertaining Delegates Cow
NO BATH
or the Immunity Variety Is to De Ad-
ministered to the Chicago
and Alton.

Chicago. Sept. 2.-Rumors that the
Chicago and Alton railroad accused
of giving rebates to the Standard Oil
company, of Indiana, is to be given
an Immediate immunity BATH" were
set at naught today by high official
OF the department Of justice. He de-
clared that when the Chicago and AL.
ton is arralgned tomorrow before a
special federal jury, it will in all prob.
ability be indicted. The reports or the
immediate immunity bath" have been
current for weeks. The officials of the
railroad testified against the Standard
Ill company in the famous suit which
resulted in a fine of 500 ,24O. 900 against
the oil corporation.
while the Chicago and Alton may
be given immunity sometime in the
future" said a high official today. II
am sure that when It is arralgned 10.
morrow it will be indicted"
The same official said that the en-.
tire matter rests with United States
Judge X. NJ. Lands. Judge Landis
who has been away on his vacation.
had not returned to Chicago up to to.
night. II was said at his chambers
that he would be In court tomorrow
morning. but that until then he would
have nothing 20 make public. United
States District Attorney Sims. although
he remained In his Office all day to
day, said that there was nothing do
ing"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
FRESH AT NIGHT
II One Uses the Right Kind Of Food.

IL by proper selection of food one
can feei strong and fresh at the end
of days work. II IL worth while 10
know the kind of food that win pro
.duce this result. ffttf "
A school teacher Of Media, Kan,
says In this connecticut ar com.
menced the use OF Grape-Nuts food
five months ago. AT that time my
health was so poor that | thought
would have to give up my work alto
gether. | was rapidly losing In
weight. had little appetite, was .ner-
vous and sleepness. and experienced,
almost constantly, a feeling of ex-
haustion. tried various. remedies
without good results. then ! determ.
ined to give particular attention 10
my food. and have learned. something
OF the properties Of Grape-Nuts for
rebuilding the brain and nerve cen
tres. -. ,.s.s = -.
II commenced using that food and
have since made a constant. and rapid
Improvement In health In spite of the
fact that all this time I nave been
engaged In the most strenuous and en-
acting work. ~
Il gained twelve pounds In weight
and have good appetite, my nerves
are steady and I sleep sound. have
such strength and reserve force that
feel almost as strong and fresh at
the close Of days work as at the
beginning,
Before using Grape-Nuts I was
troubled much With weak eyes but az
my vitality Increased my eyes became
stronger never heard OF any other
food as nutritious and economical as
Grape-Nuts," Read "The Road 70
Weilville." IN pkSs. "rhers'z 4 Rssr
son."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
Glass Cut Girls LIP.

The little daughter Of Mike Clem.
ents was painfully cut in an accidental
manner Sunday night. The little girls
father is saloon keeper at the cor.
ner of Carnahan street and the Penn.
sylvania railroad tracks. During the
evening row started and Joseph
Brettler threw glass at another man
with whom he was quarreling. The
missile missing Its mark tlew through
the open door. Miss Clements uufor-
tunately was in the path of the glass
and IL struck her on the upper lip
cutting deeply. The services OF q
surgeon were required to make a mum.
Der of stitches to close the cash. Bret.
tier was arrested and taken to the
police station.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
MANY HOCHS
And More Beers Parti-
cipated in by the Swed-
ish Prince.
SAILS HOME THURSDAY

New York, Sept. 2.--Prince Wilhelm
of Sweden, took leave Of New York
tonight. when he left for Boston,
whence he will sail on Thursday for
home. II had been his plan origin
ally to go from here to Niagara Falls,
which he wants to see very much, but
this plan was changed. Il was ex-
planned that the prince had some per
sonal business to attend to tomorrow
in Boston and that he might possibly
go to the falls from there.
Despite the rain In the morning,
the prince spent another busy day
1:43h, and might have been faster had
In New York. winding up with Ger
of the German universities at the Ar
ion club this evening In the morn
ing the prince visited fire headquar-
ters and was much interested In the
fire alarm telepragh bureau.
The dinner TO the prince at the Ar
ion clubhouse tinlght wis given by
the Alien Studenten Verein. of which
the princes maternal grandfather. the
grand duke OF Baden. is member.
There were about 80 German stu
dents to welcome the prince. The
royal arms OF Sweden hung over the
head table. Dr. Carl Beck greeted the
guest and Justice Mclean and Prof.
Learned OF the University OF Penn
sylvania also made short speeches.
When the prince In replying raised
his glass and called for three "hochs"
for his grandfather, the duke, they
were given with a will. After the
formal dinner tables we're cleared and
the regular kommes was given. Old
songs we're sung. and the beer
flowed The prince talked German
and entered into the festivities. and
many were the "hochs."
II was after 10 o'clock when the
prince went back to the Astor and |
from there went TO the Grand Central.
where he boarded the midnight train
or Boston.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
ST. PAUL, 1909
Is Slogan Of Delegates to N. A. L. C.
From State Of Minnesota.

"St. Paul 1909" This is the slogan
Of the Minnesota delegation to the N
A. l.. c. convention being held In this
city this week. And they are In deal
earnest too. If the city they are rep
resentlng does not get the convention
II will be no fault of the delegation.
sent here to get It, To man they are
heart and soul In the contest and their
efforts will probably be rewarded b,
success, for they are going to keep at
1t and not give up. Nothing short of
success for them they say. .ae en-.
tire delegation of the state Is working
with might and main to secure the
next convention and all are co-operat.
ing to that ultimate end.
They have planned strenuous and
clean cut campaign and II hard work
will get II st. Paul will entertain the
letter carriers next. The only candi.
date In the field who will give them
any trouble is Atlantic City whose
representatives are bidding for the
honor, and are working hard for the
next convention. The St. Paul people
put forth so many more and better ad.
such as central location and
ease OF access that they feel cure of
victory. The delegation is In charge
Of A. j. McCarty, president OF the St
Paul delegation and Il. G. Emerson. OF
the Minneapolis driegation. There
are fourteen delegates from Minnesota
here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
CONVENTION PERSONALS

The following Is the Boston delega-
tion OF the N. l.. G. A. who are stop
ping at the Court and: John II.
Brennant. John L. brennan. John t.
Milloy. William II. Nagle. Thomas II.
Lyons. Frank M. Grady. John ]. Muir
ply. William e. Kenaly. James p.
Carlan, Daniel 1. Clifford, C. Malley.
Peter NJ. Conley. w. s. Davis, John ].
Dunphy, Capt. Dennis Meehan, Thorn.
as ]. Garrity. Collins, OF Salem. Mass.
Richardson. Maine.
George f. Miller and John c..
stubbs. from Evansville. Ind. dele
gates to the N. A. l.. c., are work.
ing hard TO secure the next conven-
tion for their home town.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
EARTHQUAKE
Shock Recorded by the
Weather Bureau in
Washington.
AtSONOTICED IN LONDON

Washington. Sept. 2.-1he weather
bureau ,touight issued the following
special earthquake bulletin:
"a distinct earthquake of consider
able magnitude was recorded at the
weather bureau near noon of Septem-
ber 2, 1907. The first preliminary tre-
NOR began at II hours, 2l minutes and
AZ seconds a. M, 18th meridian time.
The second preliminary tremors began
at 11:32.5S, and were characterized
by waves OF very considerable period,
30 to 35 seconds. The strong motion
OF the earthquake set In at about IL
hours. 3s minutes, and continued for
about ~ minutes. namely, until 1850
a m, with several periods of maxi
mum amplitude. The displacement OF
the ground was nearly the same In
both the east.west and north-south
components of motion, and amounted
20 about az millimeters for the east
west as compared to 32 millimeters
tor the north-south component. The
total duration of the earthquake ex-
ceeded an hour and a half. and there
~ every, tNlucHNt Nndt dt sOihe pave
several thousand miles from WASH
ington a great earthquake occurred.
1T 50 happened that Prof. F. om-
ori. the distinguished secretary OF the
earthquake Investigation commission
OF Japan. was present at the weather
bureau, and while inspecting the seis'
mographs, witnessed. the registration
OF this earthquake. DR.. Omori has
written many papers bearing on seis-
moiogical matters. and has given an
equation from which It is possible TO
compute approximately the distance
OF the origin OF the earthquake from
the station at which record had been |
produced Applying this equation TO
the present record we are led 10 con-
clude that the origin Of this earth
quake must have been approximately
$500 miles from Washington"
RECORDED IN ISLE OF WIGHT.
London Sept. 2.-Prof Milne, the
celebrated selsmologist, telegraphs
from the Isle OF Wight observatory |
that at i:1i o'clock Monday afternoon
the motion OF a great earthquake.
which did not reach its maximum
until SOL p. M, began to be recorded
there. The amplitude Of motion was
fiye mIllimetres, which means that the
disturbance was the greatest recorded
at the observations In 1907. since the
Mexican earthquake Of April 10. Al
the time the professor telegraphed
1905 b. M. the duration OF the
earthquake was already greater than
three hours, and the shock was still
continuing The distance OF the
origin Of the quake is about 1000
miles from England. There are two
great seismic regions In that district.
North Chill to the West. and the
Sfhda Islands. in the Malay archi-
pelago, and the Philippine Islands TO
the East. II the quake occurred on
land great damage must have been
done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
RI0TING AT ODESSA

Odessa. Sept 2.-The explosion Of a
bomb on Saturday which resulted in
the death Of an artillery officer and
three police officials Was followed by
an outbreak OF the Union of Russian
people against the Jews. II was con-
tinued today when supporters of the
Black Hundred Daraded the streets and
with revolvers shot down Jews and
Jewesses. During the first stage OF
this shooting three persons were kill.
ed and fifty were so badly wounded
that they were sent TO hospitals. The
riot is extending. The police are In.
active and are making no attempt to
arrest the rioters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
v. r. Of II. @. Of A.

The Uniform Rank OF the Home
Guards OF America held a very en-.
joyable social at Empire Hall las,
night. The men had arranged the af.
fair and II was TO be for themselves
but their wives thought different and
added their presence and incidentally
brought an excellent lunch along.
There were about one hundred pres
ent and among them Miss Moon and
Mr.. r. X. Spooler OF Akron.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
RACES TODAY
Give Promise of Being Even Better
Than Monday--A Great Card.

The program for the races this af-
ternoon gives promise of being even
more enjoyable than the one presented
yesterday and every heat is promised
to be a race. The two unfinished
races of yesterday will be decided
first and then will follow the regular
program. The runners will go after
the other races have been decided as
they were yesterday. The first race
will be called at 1890 and the horses
will be at the post at o'clock.
Pools for the events were sold at
the CORTLAND hotel last night ana
the betting was quite brisk espec-
tally in the 2.18 trot and the free
for-all pace. In the latter Tommy
II. was an easy favorite and he sold
for $40 and Hal r. for IS. In the
2:1S trot Col. Osborne was the fav-
orite in the pools and In the 2:2O
pace Countess-at-Law sold the favor
ite.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
X. Of C. Convention.

The Canton Council OF The Knights
OF Columbus desire a full attendance
at their meeting next "Wednesday
night as they wish to plan a reception
to the visiting brethren who are In
the city In attendance on the letter
carriers convention. The social affair
is to be held on next Wednesday ev.
ening after the regular meeting or on
Thursday evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03

New York's Labor DAY Parade.

New York, Sept. 2.-Dnspite tho
drenching rain and raw winds, which
ushered in Labor Day, the parades OF
the Central Federation Union and the
Consolidated Board of Business ag-
ents, though they started SO late. were
the largest that have taken place in q
number of years. II rs estimated that
there were from $4,000 to 10000 IL
line In the parade from the Central
Federation Union and about 6000 In
the parade OF the Consolidated Board
of Business agents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
Sons Of Veterans Camp.

The first battalion OF the Sons OF
Veterans Of Salem, East Liverpool and
East Palestine camped at Salem last
Saturday. Sunday and Monday. The
camp was unler the command Of Major
Bostwick Of Minerva It was decided
10 hold camps of similar nature each
year and next year II will be at Sc.
bring. All lodges of Sons OF Veterans
in this vicinity are cordially invited
to go into camp with them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
MASSILLON NEWS

Special to Morning News
MassiIlon. Sept. 2.-The Massillou
Labor Day celebrations were a huge
success. In former years the days
program was carried out Ia the driving
park east of the city aud yesterday
the old custom was departed from. All
the parades. sports. and other festiyi.
ties were held In the public streets.
The day was started with a parade In
which several hundred men belonging
TO the local labor unions took part.
The parade traversed all the main
streets of the downtown section. In
the afternoon a great gathering of
people listened TO the addresses 81
Mayor Frantz. ]. ]. Wise. and Presi.
dent William Morgan Of the Miners
Union of this district. The sport pro-
gram was also carried out In the ar
ternoon. The crowds were hardly as
large as was expected but neyerthe.
less the promoters OF the days cele'
bration were greatly pleased with the
success OF the program. In the even
ing the festival and other celebra'
tons were broken up by the hard
shower that swept over the city about
S o'clock. Owing to the rain the pony
had to be postponed until the
v Gather man again smiles benignly ~.
on the proceedings.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03

The Massillon schools all start TO.
morrow morning at the tap of the bell.
The teachers are preparing for grea,
year. In the high school especially, a
great number of freshmen are expect
ed and the services of several new
teachers have been engaged. The out
look for a god football team for the
school are rather gloomy at present as
the graduation OF many of last years
stars mars the chances Of the team
this fall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03

In Paris dogs are treated as well a.
human beings are. They wear auto
mobile togs when they go motoring.
they have hospital and they efsa
have good-sized cemetery, with
monuments and headstones and in
scriptions and moftuary wreaths.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03

II Is stated unofiicially ia London
that the government has aeceded TO
the wish OF Australia to rescind her
annual contribution OF 100000
toward naval squadron for AustrMis
The Commonwealth VIII maintain It's
own navy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
WHITE AND YELLOW

Vans viii War For Supremacy IN
Far East Says Chinese Statesman.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 2.-Chent-
Ing r. Wang, the eminent Chinaman,
and. advocate of reforms In his own
couptry, predicts a mighty struggle
betyeep the United States and the
yelIoy race. \ within ten years at
the most" says Wang. Japan and
America will become involved In a
CONFLICT. The sympathy OF China will
be with Japan. and she will join in
struggle to preserve the independence
OF the two Oriental powers and main.
tain. eontrol OF the Far East"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03
All Quiet In Morocco.

Paris. Sept. 2.-Admiral Phillbert,
who is In command OF the French
feet on the Moroccan coast telegraph
ed today, that no incidents had oc-
Cured at any OF the coast towns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03

The Massillon baseball team went 10
Carrollton today and played double
header losing both games. The first
game was lost by the score of TO 4,
and the second to,3.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03

England has IA churches for every
100000 people, In Russia there are
only. 55 churches for similar number.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03

Emily the infant daughter OF Mr.. ani
Mrs. Ephriam Slaughter OF Canal street
died at the home at 10,o'clock this
morning. The funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. Ey.
erett Brown officiating.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-03

Operations on the construction OF the
new concrete bridge over the Tuscar-
awas river on West fremont street
were begun this morning. A strong
protest will be made by the city coun,
Gil over the constructing the bridge
OF concrete on the ground that the
low arches In the plans that are neces.
sary in the making of concrete struc-
ture. will dam the river and back the
water up into the city when the river
raises in the spring freshet, The old
bridge had been in use for almost fifty
years and Is unsafe for the heavy traf-
fc that passes over II constantly.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-07
THE ANNUAL
EXERCISES

Thirkield. president of the university.
and benediction by Bishop Tanner
of the A. NJ. E. church. But the fea-
ture OF the evening was the address
by Dr. Cadman. He said among
other things that the young men who
were going out from the university
should each in his own individual ca
pacity become leader: that the need
was pressing for men of higher train
ing; that the orld's history taught
the wisdom of this. He reviewed the
history OF civilization. gave credit to
the colored race of which We form
part for the highest civilization of
Egypt; pointed out why the sceptre
of power passed from the Delta of
the Nile and was borne upon the fleet.
ing wings of the unceasing trend to-
ward the light, upward to the realm
of God; reminded the white races of
the earth that nations like men have
their day, stand for a time upon the
center of the stage OF human action.
| play their part, pass and die, leaving
the field of activity TO those who have
greeter wisdom and who conform TO
the dictates of the fatherhood of God
and the brotherhood of man. He
spoke of the nations of conquest. of
the colonial policy of the British en-
pire, how it has surpassed all others
of the world, and then how this civ.
| ilization has reached its highest point
in the spirit of the American republic.
Speaking of our own national duty
and destiny, he declared that the ma
ton which conQuers another race, but
cannot assimilate II is not worthy to
rule. This is the crux, the force that
binds. makes full and complete the
manifest destiny of the American ma
ton. He declared that the Coiored
man of America had every reason to
hope: that the long years of discipline
had prepared the race for great
Continued on page 5)