davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-15

participated in by DR.. j. Il. Magnes,
of Temple Emanuel, New York city;
Mr. Milton T.. Marcuse, president of
the penitentiary board, Richmond; :;
Mr.. Leon Kamaiky, New York city;
DR.. Adolph Gutman Of Syracuse,
New York; Mr.. Louis Lavine of Bal
timore, Mr.. Cyrus SulZberger of New
York and others.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
'Intermunicipal Cooperation in
Charitable Activities was the prin-
cipal topic for the afternoon session,
which opened shortly after o'clock,
the leading paper on this subject be-
ing read by Rabbi George Zepin, su-
perintendent of the United Hebrew
Charities of Chicago. The chair for
this session was turned over by the
president to Mr.. b. Ginsburg of st.
Louis, first vice president of the So
ciety.
Discussing modern charity in or
ganized form, Rabbi Zepin said that
while almshouses and such institu-
tions were necessary and adequate in
the country, the organized charity in
its broad scope as it is known today.
is essentially a product of the city. 1t
is natural that it should be. he said.
on account of the many contingencies
which arise in the cities to MAIN and
finally destroy. not only the bodily.
but the mental fabric of man. The
Jews, he declared, have Jared but lit
tie better than the rest of humanity.
''The squalid Ghetto has left deteri-
Grating marks on the fine old Jewish
morality of the preceding genera
tion, he declared. and then pointed
to the need of charitable refugees for
those of the poor and infirm for whom
no adequate homes have yet been pro-
vided.
''There are old men too sick for the
homes for the aged, and too chronic
for the hospitals; Young children too
innocent for the reformatories and too
worldly wise for the asylums.'
For these" he went on. "a place
must be prepared. distinctly Jewish.
They should not be placed in the
hands of denominational charities,
but should be cared for by their own
people.
Under this head. with relation to
the order, b mai B'rith, Mr.. Jacob
Furth of st. Louis, Missouri. spoke
concerning the institutions main
tained by that fraternity. DR.. Calisch
read an excellent and comprehensive
paper, with Relation to the Nation
al Jewish Hospital for Consump-
tives, prepared by Mr.. S. Grabfelder
of Philadelphia.
ADDRESS OF DR.. WISE.
DR.. Wise, who is rabbi of the Free
Synagogue of New York, and former
Child Labor Commissioner in Oregon,
said in the course of his address on
''The Functions of the National Con-
ference of Jewish Charities -
"The difficulty with most charity
conferences is not functional, but or
ganic. My criticism of today is di-
rected not against organized charity.
but against disorganized charity; not
against overOrganized, but rather un.
organized philanthropy. Jewish char
ity has this in common with general
philantrophy throughout the land,
namely, that it is ideal save in two
respects, lacking eXtensiveness and
in intensiveness. Stated more simply,
there should be more of it and what
of it there is should be better done.
50 (thocl. hoOly mil n n tbrop1, ,,,,c,,,>
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-15
National Conference
Of Jewish Charities
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
which has been in existence since 1868.
and has accomplished much.
REPORT OF PRESIDENT.


The report of the president, Mr.. Ma
MAN A>iJur, ,oUci,co n, yencrnA why
the things accomplished by the asso-
citation since the last session of the
conference, and considering measures
which should increase the efficiency of
the organization.
Mr.. Blur referred to the prompt re-
spOnse of the association to the needs
of the sufferers. both in San Francis
co and Chelsea. Boston. who, however.
on account of the excellent OrganiZa-
ton of charities in both places, did not
need outside help. Nothing, however.
could better have shown the spirit of
the association. Though poverty and
misery have been in plenty, he said.
the period since the last conference
has been much brighter than before.
partly on account of the industrial re-
viyal and partly because the immi-
grants have gained a firmer foothold
and withal, been less and less op-
pressed.
Since the opening of the present
year, however, one of the gravest
problems of the people is that of the
unemployed. The channel of immigra-
ton which is open to the unemployed
unmarried men of other nations, is
closed to the Russian and Roumanian
Jew. This has, of course, placed
heavy strain upon the association. but
although the problem is now by no
means solved, the future looks bright.
With few words regarding the out
look OF the society and the kindly re-
ception it has been accorded in Rich
mond, the report for the fifth biennia,
session closed.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-15
UNIFICATIoN OF ACTIVITIES.

All things considered, the most in
teresting address of the morning ses-
sion was that of DR.. Jacob II. Hol-
lander of Johns Hopkins University.
president OF the Federation of Jewish
Charities of Baltimore, on "The Uni
fication of Jewish Communal Activi-
ties. "
The discussion of the question was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
TAFT PUTS
ON LID
He Gets the President to Stop
His Disastrous Letter
Writing Stunt.

Washington, Oct. 1.--At the risk
of insnuations about cold feet, Pres
ident Roosevelt decided to drop the
controversy without answering the
Democratic candidates questions
about the $2GO,O05 he induced HarrI-
man to give up because Hartman
thought he was buying favor at the
White House.
Judge Taft is credited with having
gagged the president. II Is known
that the men in Washington nearest
Taft have had TO grit their teeth to
save themselves from crying out with
the anguish produced by the presi-
dents ready letter writing stunt. II
is also known that such conserva-
tiyes in political goneralshlp as See
re taries Wilson and CortelyOu have
developed their neck muscles to an
alarming degree by shaking their
heads. They have shivered every
time they have heard that the preSi-
dent was writing another letter or
that he had dismissed the possibility
of taking the stump.
But while thus yielding to the con,
servatives among his following the
president, through Secretary Loeb
made It clear that this determlna-
tion % keep quiet Is not to be taken
as final. It is not certain that ther,
will be no more letters or at all sure
that there viii not be any speeches.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
DARING
POLICEMAN
Saves a Crippled Boy Who
was Imprisoned in a
Burning Building

New York Oct. The daring
ingenuity OF John j. Howard, II
policeman, today probably saved the
life OF John Weisenbsek, a cripple,
who he'd been unable to flee with
others from a burning house in West
One Hundred and Third street.
With the aid OF several firemen,
who grasped him by the legs as he
swung head downward from a liye-
story window OF an adjoining houss
the policeman swung across a five
foot court lgrasped the cripple. who
was leaning from the window OF
his burning home. surrounded by
flames, and drew him up TO safety
Almost before the flames had been
checked, after damaging the build
Ing 10 the extent OF SIS, 600 residents
OF the immediate vicinity, which Is
Ia poor tenement district, had
started a purse for the policeman
with contributions of $3.50 and were
preparing a petition TO Commission.
er bingham to advance the patrol
man to the rank Of sergeant In be-
heIf OF the Jewish population o
the neIghborhod,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
HASKELL SAYS SOME
THINGS TO ROOSEVELT
Although the Oklahoma Governor Has Been Driven From
the Committee lie is Still Full of Fight and Proposes
to 20 After the President Because of the Assertions
He Has Made end Call upon Him to Prove
what He Has Said

Guthrie, OKLA, Oct Governor
Haskell last night gave out a long
letter to President Roosevelt repeat
ing his published defense TO the
charges me,1e against him. The let
ter says in part;
1.-The serious character of your
charges should have suggested TO you
that you as chief executive should
proceed with deliberation and GER
tainty before making hearsay state
ments your own declarations.
You charged me with having at
tempted TO bribe the attorney gen.
eral of Ohio. That was presumably
nine years ago. You have abandoned
that position Charles p. Taft says
through his paper, that no evidence
was ever produced that would con-
vict me of the charge.
''In touching on the state uni
versity question you pretended 10
quote from the Outlook magazine, but
how dishonesty you enlarged on the
magazine article. That article
charged me with substituting Demo.
cratic for Republican professors for
political purposes. ! have shown
that statement to be false. but
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01

been formed than along comes the
Democratic panty up the avenue
brazenly haunting the $4,000 sena-
torial sealskin sack presented by
MIR. Bryan and the $500 900 presiden-
tial diamond necklace presented by
Mr.. Rockefeller.
"Then suspicion became certain
ty. Haskell was shown by court rec
ords and signed documents to have
been Standard Oil agent. a steel
trust organizer, promoter Of crooked
railroad deals and a defaulter against
whom a judgment of $4,000 realized
500 .15. This sterling Democrat was
shown to have been made first
chairman of the Democratic COM
mittee on platform and resolutions.
and then the treasurer OF the Demo-
cratic campaign fund.
"A Republican senator, Mr. For
aker has been shown to have been
an agent of the Standard Oil in the
senate.
"Now Mr.. Foraker says that
have letters which win prove the in
nocence Of his Standard Oil connec-
! tion. assure him that ! have
; looked through my collection OF let
ters very carefully without being able
to find any letters Of that kind, I
was fortunate enough, however, "
find two more letters which mention
large additional sums Of money sent
to him by the Standard Oil. while no
was supposed TO be representing the
people in the United States senate.
"New York, Dec. n. 1900.
" 'No. 2G Broadway.
" My Dear Senator--Reierring 10
our telephone conversation of today.
I now beg to enclose you certificate
of deposit to your favor for $4,000.
Yours truly,
'JOHN D. ARCHB0IlD.
90 Hon. J. b. Foraker,
1900 Sixteenth St.. Washington,
n. c."
Z" '26 Broadway. New York, Nov. 20.
1900:
| My Dear Senator-In pursuance
of our understanding in our talk
over the telephone today. now beg
! to enclose you certificate OF deposit
to your favor for 10000. Yours
truly,
John d. ARCHBOT1D.
a. Hon. J B. Foraker, va
f., 1900 Sixteenth ST.. Washington,
ID. c." u, 80
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
WITHOUT CASH
Continued from Page One.

the committee in deDt 100000.
It was then that President Roose-
welt Began TO beat upon the war drum
and Senator Murray Crane was SET
TO work in the background. The
president took it on himself TO stir
up all the excitement that a Hanna
committee would have produced by
the middle of September. senator
Crane was not asked to supercede
Hitchcock, as the story went at that
time. He was brought into the game
TO get some cash. incidentally va
rlous state committees which had
been valnly waiting upon the nation
al committee started to work on their
own account.
Just now little ray of cheer has
hcgun to penetrate the gloom hang,
ing over Republican headquarters.
The leaders are still little nervous
for fear they will hear from Wash.
ington some morning that they have
resigned, but otherwise they are put
ting spirit into their work. Still
there Is sure to be more or less de-
moralization in the councils OF tho
dominant party until the end OF Tho
chapter.
To understand why this must be II
il necessary to know something about
the method Of a national campaign
especially a Republican campaign
This method calls for an enormous
| expenditure of money in Legitimate
directions. These may be roughly
classed under the heads Of publicity
! the speakers bureau and organiza
tion.
Publicity means campaign docu
ments by the ton. many OF then
printed In foreign tongues, advertis
ing in newspapers ana magaiznes
sample ballots, textbooks, lithograph
of the candidate and matter sup
piled free 10 friendly newspapers. Tn
latter stuff ranges from "boile
plfte" articles aud patent insldes
printed by the thousand and sup
piled to country weeklies, TO dis
patches, letter and photographs fur
J nished free TO pretentious city Re
publican papers by first-class news
paper men and photographers VIII
are sent with the candidate by tn
committee.
The National committee has a.
ways supplied the state committee
with spellbinders. Sometimes tn
! state committees pay their el
penses while they are In the state
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
FERRY
IS SUNK
One Hundred and Forty Men
Women and Children
Drowned.

Smyrna, Oct. LA Turkish coast
ing steamship ran down the big
steam passenger ferry boat, Syambul,
during a dense fog at the mouth Of
the haI'bor here yesterday.
One hundred and forty persons, in
Guiding women and children, were
drowned Only a small number OF
the ferry's passengers were saved,
owing TO the fog and confusion on
beard the liner which prevented the
crew from lowering the boats and
going to the rescue of those strus-
Cling in the waters.
The liner, outbound, had just at
tanned her maximum speed when the
ferry suddenly loomed up out Of the
blackness directly in front. Nothing
could have been done to save the
crash which followed by a few sec
onds the sighting OF the boats.
The heavy armored bow OF the
larger ship jammed broadside into
The other, cutting her completely in
half.
The two pieces Immediately sank
the swirl carrying the greater mum.
Der of those oi board to the bot
tom.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01

charge you with trying TO enlarge on
that magazine article and give the
world the impression that we were
improperly using the money appro-
priated to conduct that institution.
Your charge that I vetoed child
labor law you have not apologized
for. notwithstanding you knew that L
did II with the approval of union
labor and that our state constitution,
which you said was 80 had your
opinion of it would not look well in
child labor legislation than all you
have recommended to the New York
Legislature las governor or to the
congress of the United States as
president, and that had approved
fourteen acts of our legislature passed
at the solicitation Of union labor.
"You say that on that land ques-
tloin you win see that get hear
ing in court. Yes; | will come ia
your hearing Call to your assistance
all the power that your high office
commands. prescott your case in any
form you like. am ready to meet
IL, and before its conclusion the peo.
pie of America will DE dlsgusted thar
they ever elected you president OF
the United States.J
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
FAlRFIELD. COUNTY .
WILL VOTE OCTOBER u

Lancaster o., Oct. 1---Judge j.
G. Reeves has ordered a special cleo
zion under the Rose county option
law for Oct. %. The petition con-
tanned 1854 names, which is frac-
tion less than 46 per cent OF the
vote of the county in November.
1906. II contained me names OF
577 out of 1852 electors In this
city, but the country petitions had
almost 60 per cent of the voters.
The county has "a saloons, 81 of
which are in Lancaster. There are
two In Carroll and one In Lithopo-
lis. the only "wet" territory In the
county outside OF Lancaster.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
Strengthen
the Nerves

Nerve force like electricity is hard to sx.
plain.
One thing is certain. Nerve force can only
be created from rich. red blood.
Make the blood light and you cure diseases
Of the nerves such as headache, indigestion,
sleeplessness, irrtability. weakness of the
bodily organs, prostraton and partial paralysis.
This is the only way actual cure can possibly
be brought about. aud because DR.. A. w.
Chasss Nerve Pills are great blood builders
they accomplish wonderful results in the cure
OF diseases Of the nerves.
Mr.. II. Martin, H. i, u. No. ], Oak Grove,
Mich, writes: "lor twelve years suffered
from neuralgia and nervous debility and was
treated by nine different doctors. can state
positively that received more benefit from
live boxes OF Dr. A. w. Chasc's Nerve Pills
than from all the doctors put together. want
to thank you for the great GOOD these pills did
me-" tl Sc
Portrait and signature Of DR.. A. w. Chase.
NJ. D., the famous Recsipt Book author, op
every box 50 cts. at all dealers or Dr.. A.
w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
DR.. a. wv. ChaSe'S
Nerve PILLS
Sold in Marion. Ohio. by Flock
ems Pharmacy. bsp. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
Don't Miss Kleinmaier Bros
Opening Tomorrow Night.
TURNS ON HIS FATHER
WHO WAS FURNISHING HIM

Dayton, o.. Oct, l.--"Oscar," dean
of the monkey family at the Soldiers
home colony and father OF a number
OF them, was bitten and clawed to
death in his cage yesterday because
he attempted to punish one Of his
offspring for some infraction of the
cage rules.
The other members of his family
male and female, went to the rescue
of the offending monkey and literally
clawed the parent to death.
The tragedy was witnessed by a
large number OF persons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
FIGHT FOR
I RAILROADS
Manufacturers of Materials
will Combat Legisla-
ton.

New York, Oct. Manufactures
OF railroad material, representing
hundreds of millions of dollars in
ccpital. met at the Waldorf Astoria
hotel yesterday to form an organiza-
tion to combat the attacks on rail-
roads from legislative and other
sources,
As a direct consequence OF the gem
eral attacks which nave been made
on railroads. il was stated that some
of the firms manufacturing railroad
material have suffered losses amount.
ing TO 10 per cent The steel rail
Interests have been especially hard
hit during the past Year, il was
brought out. and the general rail,
road supply business has been in.
jured.
Colonel ". G. Prout, vice presl.
dent and general manager OF the
Union Switch and Signal company Of
Pltsburg, Pa, introduced a resolu,
tlon which sets forth the object OF
abe proposed organization. The res,
olution states that it is the desire oI
railroad material manufacturers tr
conserve the interests Of the rail
roads, for by so doing the interests
of the manufacturers will be bes'
served.
The chairman of the meeting wa
authorized 10 appoint committee o.
15 to decide upon the plan of or
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
CAMPAIGN
Continued From Page -Four

Continued From Page Four.
26, TO be found on page 80, under the
title, Your savings Guarantee Bank
Deposits.
This article, which gives some ar
guments in favor of guaranty depos-
It's and also some against the prop
osltlon, cites an example of Ger
many, which is in itself sufficient to
outweigh all objections that can be
made against the proposition. Note
the following paragraph
Estate guaranty OF deposits has
succeeded, as, for example, in the case
Of German municipalities which have
guaranteed deposits for some years "
AS a result Of this protection,
there are now outstanding in Ger
many approximately 100000 pass
books, representing deposits of $3,-
2l3 900 900.
Under this system 'fNOT A PENNY
HAS BEEN LOST BY DEPOSITORS
OR GUARiiNTORs."
And yet Mr.. Taft speaks volnbly
about the danger OF making hanks
safe in the United states.
"A document issued by the Ohio
State Republican Committee, ad.
dressed to old soldiers, contain.
about as much garbled information
as could be put in half a dozen
pages Of the ordinary size pamph
let.
| The document undertakes TO deny
. that General Sherwood, the Toled,
, congressman. endorsed the dollar-a.
/ day pension for surviving veterans oI
, the Civil War which has been en-.
dorsed by many G. A. r.. posts IN
Ohio aud was especially approved by
/, the Ohio Democratic platform.
/ Congressman Sherwood was made
TO show that Grant and Cleveland
vetoed pension bills and that otheI
presidents since the Civil War dowr
to and including Mckinley. vetoed
none, hut no reference IL made what
ever to Rocsevelt's record on tina
score. although Roosevelt has bee
president seven years.
The document. however. winds n
with the same old appeal for the G.
o. p. and urging Republicans ~
rring other veterans into line" TO
Taft and the whole Republican tick
ct. There the document ends: II doe
not contain one word OF Mr.. Taft
lMemorial Day speech at the tomb O
General Grant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
A GREAT
PARADE
Pittsburg Today Celebrates
Sesqui' Centennial with a
Great Demonstration

Pittsbullg, Pa, oct l--l'ive hundred
thousand people gathered at Long
street this morning TO witness the
parade given in honor of the Sesqui
Centennial anniversary which is being
celebrated here this week. Leading
in the procession were Vice Presi-
Gent Fairbanks, Governor stuart, OF
Pennsylvania, Lieutenant Governor
Murphy and the governors stan.
The parade represented the entire
history of the city and occupied FIVE
hours TO pass one point.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
THEFT OF SIS, 900 FROM
A CINCINNATI BANK

Cincinnati, o., Oct. Currency
to the amount OF $4,000 was stolen
Monday from a cage in the Proyi-
dent Savings bank in this city, but
the fact did not become public
until today. A missing bookkeepel
is suspected of the theft and de
tectives are said TO be on his trail
The theft was made public by
the bank officials. who said the
bank would not suffer any loss, be
ing protected amply by the missing
officials bond.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01

ganization and to recommend the
names of suitable persons for offic-
erS.
1T was tentatively agreed that th1
name of the new organization be the
Associated Manufacturers Of Railway
Materials.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
WRIGHT GETS AERO
scLUB'S FIRST PRIZE

Paris. Oct The Aero club today
sent Wilbur Wright its check for
$1,000 as the winner OF its prize for
the longest flight over prescribed
course, his official flight of one
hour and fifteen minutes, mfde on
September 8, not having been ap.
preached by any other contestant.
This is the first prize Wright has
won i'm Europe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
HEARST
contInued irom Page one.


one finaI Hing az The sItuatlon.
THE Standard OIL was bound to
take revenge upon the present admin
istration for the prosecution institute
ed against II and the fine imposed
upon IL.
'1I1verybody began to suspect that
the Standard Oil might possibly max,
improper overtures TO the Democratic
party. No sooner had the suspicion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
Rheumatism Cured 10 a Day.

DR.. Detchons Relief for Rheuma-
It's and Neuralgia radically cures
In 2 to days. Its action uIon the
system is remarkable and mysteri-
Gus. IL removes at once the cause
and the disease Immediately disap-
pears. The first dose greatly bene-
fits. rs cents and ST.
Sold by The Dumhle Pharmacy
Opposite Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
mA,.>

1his signature Is on every Dor OF tho genuine
Laxative BrOmOvQn Tablets
tls remedy that cares a cold Ia Que day
tsE . LAAAiisL duEEi snn n
sEAiEvgS = Ii<ssa lan aoLO-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-01
GIANTS IN FRONT Aca
Chicago l.oses 60 cin, p5trolt a
Cleveland Via.
AAEptCAH lEACu

Following are Wear sda"'s go rc8;
Al ClcN tlsrt- Philadelphia 3. Cia '"i-'
q. SchlltZcr. Elater. lapD Cdec!
Clarke.
Al Detroit. Wasniu"t0n 2. pri~"i'
Tannehill street: Donovan, No
Schmidt .,N