davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
GETS WARRANT
FOR SAL00NKEEPER
w. o. sOUTHWIck WANTS TO
SEE WHETHER LAWS CAN
BE ENFORCED.

w. d. Southwick on Tuesday swore
out a warrant charging H. E. Moore,
whose saloon adjoins the Wetherbee
building. OF which Mr.. Southwick Is
lessee. with keeping open after ii
o'clock at night.
MY idea in doing this Is to sec
whether the people or this munich
pality can and will have the laws OBJ
served. as they are written on the sta
tute books" said Mr.. Southwick.
This Is done personally as a private
citizen. not as member OF the COM
mittee of 100. Neither that commit
tee nor any other knows anything
about this. Judge Jeffries told me
some time ago that he would issue 8
warrant on evidence showing that a
saloon door was open after IL o'clock
| am going TO subpoena the police
man on the beat that night as a wilt
ness"
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
LABOR union
LAUDs GOMPERs
COMMENDED FOR ATTITUDE TO
WARD ANTi-INJUNcTloN LAW
ROOSEVELT is ROASTED.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 4.-The
Central Labor union OF this city has
adopted resolution commencing Sam
uel Gompers for his attitude towards
the anti-iniunction law and II was
mailed to him yesterday. II declares
that the enemies OF organized labor
have resorted TO every effort to dis
credit the officers OF the American
Federation OF Labor and declared that
President Roosevelt recently had
shown greater contempt for the courts
than ever has been shown by any
officer OF the American Federation OF
Labor or any member OF labor union.
The resolution also condemns the ''un-
Just attitude OF certain judges and
courts in decisions rendered against
members OF organized labor"
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
MINISTER DIES
ON BOARD TRAIN

The Rev. James o. Dean. a Baptist
minister OF Fowlerville. Mich. died OF
heart disease on train that was bear
ing him from his home TO Detroit,
where he was 10 become a patient In
Harper hospital, just as the train pull
ed into the Union depot, about IL
O'Clock, Tuesday. Mrs. Dean accom-
panied her husband on the fatal trip
and was at his side when death came.
The Rev. Mr. Dean had been In
poor health for some time and IL was
recently decided TO take him TO the
city for treatment. All arrangements
had been completed with the Harper
hospital authorities and the ambulance
was at the station to meet the pa.
tient. Rev. Dean bore the trip well
until within a few miles Of Detroit,
when the excessive heat and the
strain OF the journey caused him 10
collapse. He was 81 years old.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
THREE SUSPECTS ARE
NABBED BY POLICE

William Bowles, Negro. giving
his address as No. 303 st. Antoine-st.,
and Patrick Moran, 40 years old.
whose address Is not known. were
found In a Monroe-ave. pawnshop by
Detective Lieut.. Tom Lally. Tuesday
morning, trying to dispose of set Of
encyclopedias. They were locked up
on suspicion.
Later, Detectives Larkins and High
brought in John Reid, giving his ad.
dress as Allegheny. Pa. whom they
found in box car In the Grand Trunk
yards az the foot OF Hastings-st. In
the car. which was supposed
TO be empty, were found sew
eral articles that had appar-
emily been taken from other cars
In the yards. including two bales of
wool II is thought all three men be-
long TO the same party. They are
being investigated.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
SAME OLD STORY
WANTS HER STOCK

But one intervening petition was
filed In the circuit court Tuesday in
the Cameron Currie failure case.
Zephina d. Eastman alleges that In
March, 1908. she purchased through
Cameron Currie & Co. 225 shares OF
Cumberland-Ely copper stock, for
which she paid $2.01S.25. On June
she says the Arm notified her that the
stock had been purchased, and that the
certificate was then in its possession
1t is now in the hands of the receiver.
and the petitioner asks that II be
turned over to her.
Hearing all the intervening petitions
has been set for Friday before Judge
Mandell.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
Bicycle Runs Down Girl.

Bertha Januschewsh, IL years old.
OF No. 52s Morrell-st.. was knocked
down by a bicycle ridden by Frank J..
Knight. No. 247 Eighteenth-st., at
Tenth and Abbott-sts., early Tuesday
morning. while on her way to the
Hamilton Carharrt overall factory,
where she is employed. She was
taken TO st. Mary's hospital in East
End ambulance. suffering. II was FIRST
thought, from fractured skull, but
subsequent examination revealed
only severe bruises. Her condition is
not serious. Wy
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
Alleged shopIifters Identified.

The two women arrested in b. Sie-
gel Co.'S store. Monday afternoon. on
a charge OF shoplifting, who refused TO
give their real names at first, are Mrs.
Margaret McNeeley, aged "a. who
makes her home with her son-in-law.
Marshal Perry. Of Ford. and Mrs.
Minnie Kelley, aged AZ The later Is
n niece OF Mrs. McNeeley and Is said
TO be employed In Delaware-ave.
home as housekeepcr. Mrs. Anna
Robinson. the store detective. has been
watching the pair for some time. but
says Il was not until Monday that she
was able 10 get case on them. She
claims to have seen Mrs. McNeeley
slip skirt from counter and conceal
beneath her petticoat. she then noti.
fed police headquarters and Detective
Kunkel made the arrests.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
Conducive to Growth

The keeper was feeding the pythons.
Several live rabbits were tossed into
the cage. and were Immediately and
greedily seized by the reptiles The
struggling rabbits. although seeming
ly almost as large as the snakes, were
swallowed whole one after another
The grisly sight prompted the scholar
ly looking man 10 exclaim:
"Gruesome. eh, keeper"
The keeper turned a glance to scoru
upon the professor. ~
"Yas. and you'd a grew some, too.
II you'd ct all that live stock. guess
Youths Companion.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
WHALE GOT
SIGN Is MIXED

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The Atlantic
Transport liner Minneapolis, came
near having an encounter with a
whale when three days out. She
caught fifty-foot whale unaware, and
nearly ran II down.
BY quick work the vessel turned
out and just grazed sides with the
whale. The skipper explained that It
was all the result Of misunderstand-
ing OF signals. He said he blew twice
and the whale blew once.
The passengers declared II was the
most enjoyable experience OF the trip.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
WILLIAMS FILES
FORMAL PROTEST

J. Harvey Williams has fled with
the city clerk his written protest
against the appointment OF John c.
McCabe as boiler inspector. He In
stances McCabe's alleged lack OF res
idence In the city as against him. say
Ing that McCabe returned TO the city
only last March after an absence OF
three years. Williams also attacks
the constltutionality OF the new boiler
inspection ordinance.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO
\ ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE

n. l.. Sudlow, the collector against
whom a warrant was Issued Monday
|charxing the embezzlement of $l65
|rrurn' the Rolish-American Publishing
10. pleaded not guilty before Justice
<cfkrfes, Tuesday. and was released on
400 bail TO appear for examination
& ~ IL. Attorney Mills, representing
Z. Io6low. declares that the warrant was
1rrrod wholly without justification.
There was no embezzlement and IL
c1if Be found, before this case Is dis
800 OF. that the Polish-American
1900 Mr.. Sudlow more than they
r1eim he owes them" said Mills.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
DRAWS $Ioo FINE FOR
MAINTAINING NUISANCE

Neil Braxton, colored. was given
4S hours by Judge Connolly. Satur-
day, In which to remove quantity
OF rubbish from the yard in the rear Of
his home at No. 1876 Monroe-ave. Brax-
ton promised faithfully to have the
stun away within the time specified.
Patrolman Schneider, however. visit.
ed the yard Monday and found II In
the same condition and another visit
Tuesday morning, showed the rubbish
pile still in evidence. Judge Connol-
ly promptly fined Braxton 800 with
the alternative of six months In the
house OF correction and the probabill-
ties are that he will take the latter.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
Confer on Lighting Rates.

Mayor Thompson and Alex. Dow.
manager of the Edison Illuminating
Co. had conference Tuesday noon
in regard to the agreement recently
entered into for lowering electric
light rates. The agreement has not
yet been presented TO the electric
lighting companies but Dow stated
that bills now going cut are at the
reduced price OF Ia cents. instead OF
l6 cents. for the units OF the basic
rate.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
STABBING NEARLY
PROVOKES LYNCHING

BURLINGTON. N. j.. Aug. Mrs.
Appolina Popiel, was taken to the
county hospital today with half a
dozen stab wounds alleged to have
been inflicted by her husband. Adam
Popiel. a barber.
Poplel had a narrow escape from
being lynched
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
RAILWAYS TO BID
AGAINST CONTRACTORS

The railroads have agreed to bid
against contractors with regard to the
work to be done at the western boule-
ward grade separation. This announce
ment was made In a meeting OF the
council grade separation committee,
Tuesday morning, at which engineers
representing the Michigan Central,
Grand Trunk and Lake Shore roads
were present. The railroads have in
sisted on doing the work themselves
In the past without competition, but
they are now willing to bid for 1t, IL it
is agreed that they may inspect the
work done by any contractor who may
bid lower.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Aug. 5.-Opening: The
OF oullisn crop report issued by
condition SOB. against SO $40 In July.
Opening prices Wednesday: Cash No.
red wheat. Csc: September. sec. De-
eember. eskc: May. N.02; No. red.
s2c: No. l white: s4c.
The corn market Is easy and quiet
at soc for cash No. 3, and SIC for No. 3
yellow.
old oats are quoted at zoe for cash
No. white. new at i9c. August at +Tc,
and September at acc.
Rye is steady at 76c for cash and
Beans arc dull and Arm at sass for
cash. s2io for october, and 81 for No
vember.
Glover seed is Arm and quiet at $3.50
for prime October. and $3.50 for March.
Timothy seed Is quoted at 1875 for
prime.
Grain receipts at Chicago wedne,-
day: Wheat. l9s cars; corn. ia cars;
September wheat in Chicago opened
at 80. qs4*c. corn at 7b% q16|c. oats
at ASH 46Ac, and pork at 1855.
and IH was later V euo9sd Gespss ga sshe
Corn opened unchanged and gained I'd
later.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4-Wheat was
about be lower at the opening. due
lower temperatures In the northwest.
During the nrst Is minutes. the market
held Arm at the lower level. with the
pit element playing for a break. and
the large buyers OF yesterday taking
all offerings.
Opening prices: wheat-Sept.. e4k y
80 &c. Corn-Sept.. 7sQ75+c. Oats
Sept. not quoted; Dec. ASA o. &c.
Lsrd-sept.. ss.ss@ssO. Ribs-sspt,
t9.02h.
Resting spots In the wheat market
showed losses OF x1lc in wheat. y q
1Ac In corn. II q sc In oats. and 12h q
81 &c in provisions.
Closing prices: wheat-Sept., 93S n
e3%c. Corn-Sept.. rs y G75 nc. oats
Sept, 45%c bid. Pork--Sept.. $3.50
Lard-Sept., $3.50 asked Ribs-Sept..
ss.S7h.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
HART DRAWS
ANOTHER FINE

Alonzo Hart. the Michigan-ave. but
ter man. whose troubles with Uncle
Sam for violating the government reg
ulations with respect 10 oleomargarine
were only recently disposed OF was
convicted in police court, Tuesday
afternoon OF obstructing state food
inspector. and was fined $50 with 80
day alternative by Justice Jeffries.
Hart at once took an appeal to the re-
corder's court
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
Markets and Finance
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK. Aug 6.--The stock mAr-
ket opened strong with Canadian Pa
cifc showing an initial gain OF y per
Pacific was up ~ ST. Paul and North.
ern Pacinc n: southern Pacific and
Erie. - Reading gained -: Amalga-
mated N. and Steel common Y. by
the end OF ten miDutes' trading. the
tone OF the market continued strong.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE Wall-st
clique which was conspicuous In the
market on Monday. continued It's as
gressive support at the opening this
morning. First quotations were 2 To 4
points higher. and after the call. the
list rose 10 new high records for tho
present movement. followed by bear
pressure and slight reactions.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-Hogs--keceipts
$4,000. market. steady TO a shade high
err; bulk, s6.4596.75; light, s6.l5 46.s5
pigs, s5.35u6.lo. mixed. s6.2OQo.Y2 u /;
workers.. 1906 6.75 heavies, S6.154
Ss9 sSyG 20 Sh9 cst;leneegeiSts
geo. market steady TO l0c lower; beevcs,
sS.75W7.60 Texas steers, $3.500 o.25
western steers. S3.70Q5.90; stockers
and feeders. $2.4044.40. cows and ,-eif-
ers $500 80; calves, t5.25QT.25.
Sheep--Receipts $1,000, market weak
at yesterdays decline: native and west
ems, s2.60G460; yearlings, $3.50 10;
lambs, native and western. $4.60Q6.75.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. b.-sales, fur
nished by Hayden. Stone a. Co.; Adv.
$50; Are. $40; Ariz. Conf. i.2t0; All.
2sS: Bling. 10: Bos Con. l.225; hos.
Corb., sss: Butte. 1926. c. 4 A., 229;
G H.; 6; Gent; l.sys; COP r.. ACES;
O. C., 5.1s4; Roy. ass; Las. l72; Mass.
$40: Mex, 4to; Mich. 90 Mob, 3Ss; NJ ).
e. G.. 200: Ney; Con. 575; Newh.., 80;
Csc. it2: Par. $50: Gu. 80; X. l., IS;
shan. 2,0s7; Sup. Cop. SIS: Tam. 100:
Trim. 800: OH. ESQ; L.. y. r.. Liz;
do pfd; isS: Uni. Cop. .276: Utah Con,
Lac; Utah Cop. 80. Wet. 100: Win.
lac, Wolv. 10: Wyan.. 3s5.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
MARKET CLOSE.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Aug. g.
Cattle-Recelpts $50. quiet and steady.
Veals-Receipts loo. slow. sc lower at
81 $50. Shee pand Lambs-Receipts
800. active. lambs csc higher lambs,
$S.2546.s5; yearlings. $50 go; sheep.
y2.75u4.7O. Hogs--Receipts 1850, slow,
5Ql0c lower: workers., 1915 rs; pigs,
S6Q6.25. mixed and heavies. G154
7.25. roughs. $50 u 80. stays, $A25U
A
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
NEW YORK METAL

exchange today. all grades of copper
were advanced &c in the asking price
bringing lake up TO 1S.25Q1s.50c; cleo
trolytic. l3.l2ts Wl3,s7 1sc. and castings
to IL s7ls Ql312lsc.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
l0+: do coup, l0S% bid; new IS reg.
1000 l00+ Go. coup, l00% a l0l u new
As reg. 120A Il2lh; do. cup. ie2h "
l23k
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
Kansas HoIds state.Wide Primaries.

TOPEKA, Kas.. Aug. KANSAS Is
holding its first statewide primaries
today. Interest attaches 70 the nomin.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
coLDwATER MINISTER
WEBS DETROIT TEACHER

CoLDWATER. Mich. Aug A.
fneeclal. )--Ftev. George 4. Barnes
nnrorined everybody today by marry
- MlcS Myrtle Montague. OF this city.
= <no6hoe In the Detroit University
ro1 Barnes won the Rhodes schol.
>Ip e Oxford over several hundred
6rn6uafod with high honors. TAX,
- Co16Water a. his first passionate
@I4 ~
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.

Report of Market OpeninE By sadies.
norfck q Co.. Commission Merchants.
BUFFALO. Aug. 5.--(SpeciaL)--Cat-
tle--Steady Hogs-Receipts 2.00o:
pigs. s6.359e4 Lambs-Top. 81.
CAlyes-t775
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05

alton for United States senator and
candidates for governor on the Re-
publican tiket.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05

Business-lfke Printing. NO fus. ana
looks right. Times Printing Co., rs
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind. that
John R-st Phone 1925.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05

A.ple.-,Fsncy. ss:sog+so: common.
ngs per Dbl; new. 81 9aSo per Dbl.
ing stock. isc per 10.
Observation-Disclosures s2.50Q2.75
per blu.
Cnuiido ~er-california N.1SV, per
ceiery-ls q zoe per dox
lac: Lmbarger. new tsc: brick. lac:
C.liiorsni: Fruit rr.,t:-A p tSt. $3.50
peaches. u per box: piums; $3.50 per
coSeeEPacksse coffee. s1ArsolGn
Dressed C.ive:-Fancy. sGsMc; com.
nrsts. case count. 1sc per dog.
:..SS' second patent mt. & sis; 'trsissi'.
reed-Jobbing lots. bran. s25; coarse
coarse middiinEs, s2s; ane middi,nss.
Free. ysxs,.s,..--G;resn onions. Zoe
lettuce sss Hs Per ea ao, spinach; soc
dos; green peas. n,ssSl.so pi per s suS
SOC per hamper; homes grown tomatoes.
Green Pepper.-.,1.75 per Blu.
GraDe.-Biue. 4oc per basket; DeIa-
wares. $2.75 per crate.
Hardwsr-wire NAILS. $3.50; base.
painted esrs.S Wire. ,sss: fsiVsnisssd
ssa S:d poultry s n.,tins s.ions wea ws
After wesyins. 50 per cent OF. wiz. VIZ,
Sfi: round and corrugated conductof
Ho.ey-Fancy white. l2@lsc;. amber.
i0 S,csors s1 Sas..;s Der S per h.
following. tees for new baied hay In
ilaso0i!: No. 2: ilosooil; clover;
oa ! straw. j. ton. IL car lots si "".' An'
shc; No. green. SC: No. green. 10,
green. No; !. &c; No. Z. us: ealf cured.
MN no Nc per rzH fS s horse hid Side,
No. I. .isi No. g. 81 sheep skins. as to
HuckIeberrfes-$3 per blu.
I.iu~--si gi:25 per 100.
Lemons-California. s4.5oQ6.so per
box
Meion,-Arizona Rocky Fords. asa
$50 per case; waterme1ons. 20Q 35c;
Gems. 769soc per basket
NOshrOons--60r per 10.
.ouahsrn' $50 per 7S.iS0 SACK. crate
Oiis=.-Raw iinseed. SAC. boiled lin
seed. <6c gal. less I per cent for cash
In 10 daye: diamond headlight kero-
sens. skc: turpentine. In barrel iots.
6rsnse.-vaiencias. s42seA7s per
box
Pe.r.-s12sGl.so per bu; ssSogi
per bbl
rin~sppIe.-Fiorida. sf.5o@ase per
case.
Peaches-Elbertas, lis blu baskets,
rs q soc; 6-basket crates. S2.25Q25O.
bushels. s2TS; Michigan. 759sl.25 per
bu.
Pium.-sl25al.5o per bu.
Pop Corn--Ears. Ia 61c per 10.
Potatoes-VirRinfa white. $393.i5
per Dbl.
Pouitry-Hens. lie; springs. 15a1sc:
geese, Sc: ducks. sG10c; turkeys. lac
per ID.
Provisions--Mess pork. $3.50; family
pork. tisqls.6o; light. clear, sle;7s.
heavy. t,7.b0: smoked hams. 13613hc
dry saitei briskets. i0m10kc; shout
ders. &c: picnic hams. So q &c: bacon.
l8@1Shc: Hard. In tierces. 1oc: kettle
rC ntered u. per 10.
Raspberrtes-Red, s3.50Gi per bu.
sweet Potatsss-3725 Der bu.
sugar-Crystal dominoes, $500: eagle
$40: XXX S powdered. ss.iioo: s SaGs
lated. extra coarse, t5.T5; graduated.
in bulk. s5.65; graduated. in 25-lb cot
ton bags. 1910; Michigan granulatef.
1855: confectionery A. $500 No. I.
1910; No. 2. 1855; No. 9. $3.50: No. Z.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
DETR0rr
TRUST
COMrANY

Capitai s..........s '.. .so~0sSos
Surplus and undlvid-
ed Profile. ......,.s1 100000
II is a part OF the business OF
this Company to invest funds
~, those wno for any reason
are unable. or do not care. to
give the matter their own at
tention. Income collected is re-
mitted at intervals. as may be
arranged. with full and COM
prehensive statements. Invest
ments held In trust are kept en-
tirely separate from the assets
OF the Company. Investment OF
trust funds IL made by our
Executive Committee.
Executive Committee.
Alex. Mcpherson, Sidney T. Miller.
III. Butler. George Peck.
Henry II. Baldwin. Henry l. Kanter.
James N. Wright. James f. Danaher.
Elisha IL. Finn.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported no change
In the berry situation this morning A
few blackberries and a lot OF buckle
berries made up the offerings and
dealers said few DAYS more OF dry
hot weather. would have about finished
the berry season. Last nights rain.
however. is expected TO start them
coming again. and will also help toma-
toes. peaches. and other lines. A few
Michigan peaches are beginning TO
come In. but as they are clingstones
ard very small at that. they are hard
TO move. Butter. eggs. poultry and po-
tatoes were steady. and the market as
a whole. was rather quiet.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following q1otations furnished
by Lewis q. oorton 1918 Majestic BLDG
Aug. Z. 1852
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05

10 49, co. & =: .;s' Sa one; ;. s;'.'-
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05
Raspberries-Red, s3.5014 per bu.
sweet Potatsss-s7.z5 Der bu.

suEar-crystai dominoes, $500: eagle
tables. .sz.Isi cut loaf, 1855: cubes.
lated. extra coarse. S5.1b. granuiated.
in bulk s5.e5; Eranulated. in 25-lb cot
ton bags. $50; Michigan grsnulatef.
1910; No. 2. 1875; No 9. 800: No. !.
isso; No. 8, Sss No. ., sS.so; No. 10.
Is ,s No. No. 'o is 49, No. 49, Is. No
per 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1908-08-05

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
Stone A. Co OnenlnR
The Jewish outlook., 1908-08-14
When Jews Were Farmers
BY RABBI l.. WEISS.
For the Jewish Outlook.

s,asssr s s"nss 'ss @ sn* for ys% "A always strange
with the history Of the 1s%s @ bib bib,
cal and biblical sound par1doxea to "S w
that be- from the hnb sphere to highest % cnmee M
endng ancestry such from their ncp
and their earliest existence '" nothing Farther ''" IN"
and hsrss" The very s laws .a THAT
bring the altar of o '"sns of the produce of tine tine
professions make they came to
Jerusalem bringing the first & ripe fruit s"| E sf S When ,'1 ty s n
on the morning Of the the rennial
welcome thcm playing pipes from the Psalms: II re-
ssS sm "i' Ss T"S wat%" % % gree
Brethren from this that place ye are welcome in peace ~ d
which rested an olive live. Trsa pqg >" @ as . paf % en @ inf @
the richest and the prominent "ee was not exempt % o Ar
rived rive & the M .e the ] y hs , s % "f q" sns % which, the o
Pile fell their knees making confession and Offering II" their prayers
when s. l freed frG% @ M ,a 'ens a ,css s in a1 "ss @
"S a~ a ] by %Hr % that ' s i" %
warriors and experts shield but aborers honest
"'E Es%p 5 S"% " brightest nsi5hhsr @
0ns the @ s PM v an" the enm "G " wlr " % Of painting and
calling of the Hebrews Accolg!
they had naonalized ,:, a.. ..,;.n., re. of t,o
Hebrews his religion which guide him to be moral
yr'%G honest @ nest % and humans human" ia al" % Of M r wn "'" " Tn"
principle festivals the Hebrews hidden to observe % dur ,
produce the FARM the spring t. m 1 mt, rs a Wee W s't @
first ripe barley was offered produce of
brought evdencing that they were really
blessing
nler his When Jeremiah
sneaks of the return captivity he would have
them God dwelling again in in their ow" lane" both
me herlsman
Josephus in his Against Apon: Having
take cllvatng that
nnv The with descriptions of saels condition
of and their tendency to the
working of had the Jewish people furnished
kinds In rabbnca writings
without trade lightly esteemed even great
] Sehemiah Ht' pottsr %s ansshan % baker Ssa Josh
IIasanler TIalafta tanner Judah a'
along with the Jewish farmer the JewSh me-
and Jewish aborer worked ind1stro'sly
on Third Page.)
The Jewish outlook., 1908-08-14
Chazan and Preacher
For the Jewish Outlook.

For
following article the American lsr"ele:
There appeared the american israee the following reprint
PREACHER "
slim rs see m '% Mhe " q" p~s S" st to- be- expected to act as reader
already expressed this column all have this sub
iect. and is intention to repeat it.
considering the question whether not only preacher but
Soche ought to act Chaza This reminds me OF very good s
wolf sheep tina" had str"yed from the fold and
poor sheep begged hard for respite " to avail At
last Please" 's Ws said k ,s" St 1e, s
hear % s SS for ns % Sheep ss asssa the the w w
and immediately roeesd aSs 'a make %s %
their dogs and drove @ him away life lls
the woods quite @ and and WAS met met by S who ss
said the fox shoket and ought never to have
rArrl.n. ..r
earliest youth have heard and read diverse opinions re-
by and the Rightly the ICONS were and still arc
without that there often vast difference between
the Of Ssn as an "a % the the S
The immortal sn1er was the "esor Of en1"rs . Of m ~
ancient melodies reouized the musical part Of our divine wGr
ship I AND n"n " an to % n y % S o % anS mos" o'''S
h1%s % nn nS mraesd by M h %sen
a"d alike would lead us too
the host of ohers Suffice say melodies
with the leaps and bounds of Jewish reform Yea son some Of
Ia boom de ay into Ssh ma isoe heo9osia s &
with tradition he claims
Meeeenai delivered by Moses from Sinai
divide offices of chaZan
me
books of which compiled IN the same ares
of the compositions mentioned above both or whc
aufs Aug. do with chaz-
wealthy congregations engaging cantor usually as
musical director
of the positions of cazan and preacher INTO one
of late origin In Europe well nrn TINS non 0n @ n n" o
their religion to maintain syn a and S nn o Immense t." %
on must nOlens rOlenS be the ''Shatz Matz
1ecrah Tsiboor envoy of the congregation and Noeh
he also the func
tn of Shocet oobodek saughterer and examiner