davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-07-30
0NSEKRACYA.
wsZy Biskup PolSki w Ameryce.
beystosei konsehaeyns. Ceremonial katsdrze.
"a lwsp6Iny Duchowiehstwa w sali katedralnej.
podzakoWanIs da J. {. Ks. Areyblskupa Qulgeya.
Ks. Biskup Rhode W South Chicago.
BRzYMI POCH0D MAN|FESTAcYJNY.
kDu PocHoD1E, $4,000 LUDu Ma ULIcAcH MIASTA.
ankiet w sali sw Stanisiawa kostki.
DRzYMI POCH0D MANIFESTAcYJNY.
kjDu W PocHODzIE, $4,000 LUDzI Ma UIcAcH
eankiet W saIi sw. Stanlsiawa Kostki.

swiatyni, zalegiy ulice pred kate
dra. w katedrze, w prezbyterium
zaieli miejsca: konsekrator IL.
Naiprzew. KS. Arcybiskup Qui-
gley, wraz asystentami Najprze-
wielebniejszym Ks. Biskupem
Muldoonem Najprzew. Ks. Bi-
skupem Koudelka Cleveland, w
ubocznej kaplicy zajai miejsce
Najprzewielebniejszy rs. Biskup
Nominal, wreszcie zasiedli tam ma
przygotowanych fotelach uczestnl
czacy W konsekracyi Arcybiskupi,
1Biskupi Praiaci,NW nawie glow
nej zajeli wieksz4 Geese kosciola
osieza polscy obey. chicagoscy
przybyli rozmaitych stron kraIu;
widzielismy tam reprezentacye
Kleru Czeskiego, Litewskiego,
Slowackiego, Wloskiego j Fran
cuskiego. Dalej try iawy zajeia
Prasa palskasiasc,sS::. a'isaI
mix bya sapsezehto& o&aHy pfzez PIP.
redakterz N. -Nachtla-i 'asysten-
ta-redakcxi,,An,B Blcefra. Organiza-
eye polskie reprezentowane bysy
bardzo powaznie: Zjednoczenie T.
r. K. figurowalo calym swymN
zarzadem, Zwiazek N. P. pred
stawiali PIP. B. Steczyhski, prezes,
Majewski, skarbnik Pijanowski,
dyrektor. Dalej widzielismy repre-
zentantow Macierzy Polskiej, So
kolow, II-go Karpusu Wojsk Pol
skich wielS, wield innych iowa
rzystw Stowarzyszen. Porzadek
W swiatyni utrzymywali polscy
seminarzySci.
Ceremonie koscielne obrzedu
konsekracyjnego zaczely sic okoao
godz. 1890. Funkcye dlugiego i
podnioslego rytuaiu rozdzielono
jak nastepuje: Konsenatorem -
iak wyzej wspomniano - byl JE.
Najprzew. KS. Arcybiskup Qui-
gley w asystencyi Najprzew. Ksie-
zy Biskup6w Muldoon'a Kou-
delki z Cleveland. KS. Arcybiskup
tez odprawiI pontyfikalna Sumo,
Dyakonem byi Wiel. KS. Franci-
seek Wojtalewicz proboszcz kos
ciola Niepokalanego Pocz. Maj
swietszej Maryi Fanny sasfad--i
przyjaciel Nominate. Subdyako-S:
nem byl Prev o. Stanislaw Ro-|'
galski, c. R,~JpIoboszcz kosciola-,
sw. Jana Kantego. Kapelanami
JE. KS. Arcybiskupa byli Prev. !:
KS. Kanonik Franciszek LangsS
proboszcz kosciola sw. Jozefatali
Prev. KS. Stanislaw Nawrocki,
proboszcz koscioia Najsw. Maryi
Fanny cd Nieustajacej Pomocy.
Notaryusza godnosc sprawowal
Prev. KS. E. M. Dunno, ,kanclerz,.
Archidyecezyi, asystentem byl.'
Wiel. KS. M. T. Fitzsimons, pros,
boszcz katedry. Kapelanami Naj,;
przewielebniejszego Ks. BiskupaS
Nominate byli dwaj lego szkolnil
koledzy2 Prev. o. Jan Kosihski,t
c. Rsstsktor Kollegium sw. Sta
nislawa Kostki Wiel. KS. K.
Gronkowski, proboszcz parafii sw.
Wojciecha. Kapelanami Najprze-
wielebniejszego KS. Biskupa Null
doona byli Wiel. 0. Kazimierz
Sztuczko, c. SIS. proboszcz par.
sw. Trojcy i Wiel. Ks. NJ Kotec-
XII, proboszcz koscioia SIS, Piotra
i Pawla. Kapelanami Najprzew.
Ks. Riskupa Ksoudelki byli Wiel.
Ks nC-rii nnrarab. par. sw..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-07-30
|NSEKRACM
Lew;elebniejszego Ks. Bisku-
b Paytla Rhodego. S0ftagsaa
lAschldSsce1s GhiCagoskie,!

-
|,rnerykanska obchodziia wesexat
g,iezwykle swisto: oto W dniu
zcznsajszys> 29-go bm. uroczy-
gcie konselUowanym zostal za BIZ
skupa Najprzewielebniejszy KS.
Pawel Rhode, Kodak nasz, pierw-
sly Biskup Polak W Stanach lie
dnoczonych Ameryki Polnocnel.
Ze wszystlich stron kraju tego.
NE wszystkich jego Stanow, Mast
kszych i, mniejszych, miaste-
kUiosek zjechali rodacy, du-
Aswieccy, azeby uczestni-
aiezyYkls dFogieJ pes-
tcom ceremonii, a tax
~ wcsora5ssy cd ranka az
ego wieczora stal sic jed
nina, potezna imponujaca
.acya, manifestacya Pol
ozlacznie Wiara zwia
u pogodny upalny. Cd
ego Tanka, bo juz cd 7-nel
zaczely sic zbierac thu
ted katedra Najswietszego
Au zbieguMic N. State /
kdzie oddzialy policyi
publicznosc W szeregi
galy porzadek.
hew. Ks. Biskupa No
10 sic automobilami
Michaia Archanioia
., zbiegu nj. Bond
l.ssie .Najprzew. KS. BIZ
S5est Proboszczem.
tenn plebanii przy ul.
PE sic tlumy parafian-
tore radoSnyni okrzy-
I proboszcza swego,
al do pojazdu, aby u
droge do katedry po
lpia, ktora miai przy-
Najprzew. KS. Ar
igley'a. Diugo para
Ii pojazd Pasterza
Be sic do lego rak, a
[osIawii usniechem
dziekowal "a okrzy-
ktorym wtorowal po-
lick dzwonow koscio-
chala. Nareszcie ruszo-
ge, kr6tko po Sci przy-
pobil Najprzew. KS. BIZ
VIA Rhodego do plebanii
j przy III. Superior.
ninata przywitali zgro-
uz na plebanii Biskupi
aplani, ktorzy wszyscy
" sic W szaty koSciel-
wspaniala procesya do
rrot katedry. Ma czele
tepowala policya kon-
dalej sill przedstawi-
)owych Towarzystw
"a mimi ministranci z
Rprzew. KS. Rhodego
? dalej nieprzejrzane
pwienstwa Bisku-
atem. Bylo kfotko
pochod wkroczyi
lie juz zebrali sig
prganizacyi. Pra-
wszelkiego ro-
plcznosei, kt6rej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-07-30

" . = fF.tI I..tt. Il - +.
go-tamtejszego- tygcdiii
niaa. Przemowienie swe 80
Wiel. Ks. Wojtalewicz w
czeniu wagi i doniosiosf
kensekracyi pierwszego
Polaka W Ameryce, ma
bliska i daleka przybyiy SCI
pianow rodak6w Biskup
rownie by Mu ziozyc swe
MIA, jak i by podziekowae
datna pomoc i-Hoparcie
mach 0 owo r3wnoupra
Kleru polsko ameryk
Jego Eksc. Najp Es
skupowi Quigle
z kolei przem
Cholewinski z
temat ,,Katolick
Sw." w mowi
KS. Cholewinski
deczna miiosc Pd
skich do Koscio]
wdziecznosc ich
pieza Piusa X-goy
serca swego raczyi
prosb i dat nam
,ysecupdum @s.Htaten
5 Wiel. rs. MieczysiaW
ski mowii nastepnie n
: ,,Polska Ameryka" pr
dzajac pieknie i wymowni
le dziejow obu KRAKOW =
obu narodach umiiowanid
sci. Zaznaczajac, re choc
tutejsi kochaja goraco q
swa stara, to jednak sa
lojalni Ndla novel Ojczyz
ryki, zakonczyi mowca s.
mowienie zapewnieniem,
polski wszystkim wzniosl
ON ma zawsze szczerze v
pozostanie.
Daisy z kolei mowca \
wielebniejszy KS. Biskup
ding z Fort Wayne siawii
sprawiedliwy krok JE. N
wielebniejszego KS. Argyll
Quigley'a, ktory pierwszy'
prawa Polakow = Katolik
tym kraju i z ich kleru pc
swego Sufragana, przedsta'
60 Rzymowi do godnosci
cia Kosciola. Holden. czci ,
cznosci dla Ojca sW
mowca, po MIN zas
sympatyczny nam
jaciel szczery rPolakd
mice, Czech, NajpT
skup Koudelka z Clel
hio, pierwszy rowniez-
skup w AIneryce. q
czajna wymowa podnosi
JE. Najprzew. KS. Arc!
Quigley'a W sprawie mia
pierwszego Biskupa Po
Ameryce i rownie Polak
Czechow imieniem dziek9i
decznie, goraco "a te pc
poparcie dane Polakom
gdy Niemcy W Poznals]
wlaszczyc ich chca ! n
chca wydrzec ojczysta.
nym oklaskiem j serde'
krzykiem podzieki nagro
skupa Pobratymca ns
to tax zyczliwych nam d
razenie, poczem Prev.
Kosinski, CIR, rekterF
sw. Stanislawa- -Kos.ki,
E. Najprzew. KS. ArcyS
| Quigley'owi pismo dzi|
cd kaplan6w Polskich "a
tnie juz zaznaczone pop
ran Kleru Polskiego y
rownouprawnienia
stwa polskiego W
rsrchii katolickiej
~ Dokohezehls na
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-03-28

The Mine Makers association now be-
ing formed in the camps in the north
part of the state, mention of which is
made in another place in this paper, is
a movement that cannot help being a
great aid to legitimate mining wherever
it is tried. The boom method of maxi
ing mines is passing swiftly away, there
being no state in the Union outside Ne
vada where the rankest kind of grating
can still be carried on. A Mine Makers
association would be a good thing for
Elk and surrounding districts, if prop
erly organized and conducted with fair
ness to all. 1t would furnish an avenue
for dissemination of information of a
reliable kind, would advertise the mines
and could be used as a means in many
ways for the betterment of the
district.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-03-28

camp, there have been less than 5000
tons of shipping ore actually mined, and
the future of the camp is still entirely
problematical. The investment of
money there is good speculation, but
Mr.. Goodwin would do better 70 plant
his own money there than to try to get
ignorant investors to put up their money
into his stocks by misrepresenting the
conditions at Rawhide.
''Mr. Goodwin is good at farce, but
that he should lend his name to farce
of the kind now being enacted is great
pity"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-03-28
SHORT STORIES.

This century will have twenty-five
leap years, the greatest possible num-
ber
Tule lake, In Oregon, is emptying
itself through a subterranean hole.
down which the water Is pouring In
a whirlpool with deafening noise.
A man from St. Johnsbury, VT. de
string to embark in the trucking bust
ness in Groyeton, N. H., was forced
to abandon the enterprise because Of
inability to rent house In which to
live.
Daniel Webster and Benjamin f.
Butler were among the great lawyers
to try cases In the old Wiscasset (N1e.)
courthouse. which was somewhat
damaged by fire recently. All the rec
ords were saved.
The total number of patents taken
out in the world since the beginning
of patent laws Is found by A. Fitch,
from French statistics, to reach $780,
900, Of. which 100000 have been
granted in the last fifty years.
remarkable exhibition Of high
jumping was given in Rutland, vt,
the other day by large buck deer
who gracefully came down the avenue.
He ran between houses, cleared fences
eight feet In height with no effort at
all and disappeared Ia the country.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-03-28
PITH AND POINT.

That ship of yours that is coming in
how slowly 1t sailsl
Curiosity is the sensation that makes
a man feel ne has an empty stomach
in his mind
Notice the smile of pity that old mar
ried folks show when they witness
the enthusiasm Of the newly married!
At every funeral this is apparent:
1t is impossible to have SO many flow
ers that they disguise the coffin under
them.
When a child is sick there is always
the hope that it will be better in the
morning but when sickness comes to
an old person he counts on feeling bet
ter II the spring .-Atchison Globe.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-03-28
NEW YORK CITY.

There is an average Of 1880 tons of
transatlantic freight leaving New
York city each hour of the year
Figures obtained from New York S
lighting plants show that the city uses
273,OO0,000 candle power nightly.
New York city averages fourteen
deaths each week from falls, explo-
sions excavations. collapses and pre-
mature blasts.
New York's street cleaning depart
ment will cost the city $374,590 more
In 1908 than in 1907, the total for the
latter year being S6,632 856.-New York
Herald
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-03-28
Humor
HIS ULTIMATUM.
A Risky Thing to Do, but the Man
Was Desperate

was desperate.
After Crumpet had seen his wife off
on the train he returned to his quiet
house, closed the door and gazed
around al. the rows Of inviting books,
at the table Of smoking materials, at
the CRATE fire ready to light, and his
eyes glistened with joy.
"Old man, he exclaimed to himself,
what time you'll have! Wife away
at last, and now there will be time to
do all those little things you've wanted
to do for SO long-to read, to loaf, to
think and invite ones soul"
At this moment the telephone rang.
1t was Crumpet's neighbor, Alstar.
"Hello! Crumpet, this you? Say,
I've just learned your wife has gone
away Why didn't you let US know?
OF course you mustn't stay alone
Come right over and take dinner with
u.s."
Crumpet's heart sank, but he was
equal to the emergency.
Cant come tonight, old chap
thank you. I've got an engagement"
'"Well, tomorrow night"
"Sorry, butt
1.-THE next night"
Every WE'LL guess so. I'll let you
know"
1--WE shall surely expect you"
Thanks"
Crumpet, heaving sigh Of relief
that at least he had that evening to
himself, once more sank. back in his
chair.
But not for long. Telephone once
more. This time it was Carter.
This you, Crumpet? Why didn't
you tell me your wife was away ?
Well, never mind You mustn't be
alone. Shall expect you to take dinner
with US every night. Come right over
What Not tonight? Tomorrow? No?
Well, make it Thursday. All right.
Goodl Know how 1t is myself"
Crumpet waited to hear no more.
He picked up his hat and coat, dashed
out of the door and made his way to
the nearest stenographer's.
"Herey he said "Tll give you a list
of addresses. Take this letter and send
1t to every one at once. may lose
every friend l have In the world" be
muttered, "but can't help it."
The letter he dictated was as fol
lows:
ITO Friends and lNeighbors- For the
first time in years my good wife has
gone away on a visit and left me
alone. Contrary to all expectations,
= am enjoying myself. I've looked for
ward to being alone for weeks. l love
to be alone. may be peculiar, may
be a crank, but if you have any regard
for me don't ask me out to dinner
Don't suggest that at this critical time
l leave my home, for wouldn't do II
unless the house burned down. Re
spectfully, sincerely and firmly, A.
Crumpet"-Judge.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-03-28
Along tho Ties.

TIN glad had such nice, quiet
vacation last summer" said HI Ira
gerdy. TITS really made me quite an
athlete. just what needed for the co.
acting winter season"
YES" replied Critttck, Il suppose
you do need lot Of training to be a
hong distance walker" - Philadelphia
Press
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-03-28

The Iowa republicans in convention
last week declared for Allison and tariff
revision sometime. Four years ago
now the party all over the country was
doing the same thing. Wonderful how
politics repeats itself.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-03-28
Just a Boom, That's All.

People with money to invest in min
ng properties, as well as prospectors
and miners in other camps, should give
free exercise to their sober judgment
when reading papers or listening to
stories told about the wonders of Raw
hide, the late boom camp in Nevada.
This paper has information about Raw
hide, direct from men who were at
tracted by the boom, but are now in
other places. The opinions of these
men run in about the same vein-they
may have the ore in Rawhide, but the
boom is premature because of small
prospecting done, and the sudden rush
has boosted prices to such point that
prospecting by the real prospectors is
prohibitive. A great many who were
attracted by the first rush are getting
back home. AL the cities in the north
west furnished their usual quota, and
Spokane, which owes not only it's rapid
growth and prosperity but its very ex-
istence, to the mines tributary to it, was
no exception. From the prodigals there
the Chronicle learns something that
ought to cause serious thought by those
inclined to chase the rainbow. The
Chronicle says:
'Rawhide, Nevada's new camp,is be-
ing doomed even more extensively than
Goldfeld ever was. The widest kinds
of reports are sent out, and may be be-
lieved by those~not having practica
mining experience.
''For instance, it is said in Nat c.
Goodwin's market letter. that the in
dications point to the permanency Of
the ore bottles. If Mr.. Goodwin knows
as much about mining as he does abou
acting, he should hesitate about making
such statement. Few of the shafts
Z in Rawhide are down below the 10000
level, and the persistence Of the ore
bodies is by no means proved. Actua
mining, entalling immense expenditure
will alone prove that point marlze
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-03-28


No heart 50 wholly bad, know,
Nor so filed up with selfishness.
But that closer view would show
Some little touch of tenderness
A word, thought of beauty rare,
Beneathit all must Knger there;
The dormant joy
Of other days
A barefoot boy
By pleasant ways
A field-a rill-
Such fancies will
Conceal themselves meath all that give
The heart its sordidness-an live.
No ear so closed to all that's sweet
And so attuned to Mammon's word,
But listens while the years repeat
The woodland songs his boyhood
heard;
That does not hear with joy intense
The lisp of childish innocence;
That never hears,
When Mem'ry sings
Of other years
- And better things
~ When Youth was nigh
And golden; why,
Beneath the bad there's ALWAYS good
If you and l but understood!
John D. Wells, in the Buffalo News.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-03-28
No Wonder.

when Borroughs first came into the
neighborhood he was very sociable, but
now he seems to want to keep every
body at distance"
That's natural enough. Everybody
is creditor Of bis now."-Catholo
Standard and Times
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-03-28

Miss Elderleigh-Doctor do you be-
lieve that bleaching the hair leads to
eoftening of the brainf
Doctor-No, but believe that soften
ing Of the brain sometimes Leads to
bleaching the hair.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-03-28
sort Of t6lngr

IT'S largely the pubiic's fault" an
swered the sensational statesman.
People are getting 30 blase that
you've got to scare 'em In order to get
'em interested. Washington Star.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-03-28
Love Not Waning

Love Not Waning
Myles-Have you any reason to bo-
ieve your wife's love is growing coldf
Styles-Oh, no; she loves her dog as
man
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-03-28

What makes you keep on talking
abQut-war and financial min and that
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-03-28
FIX CITY Mls1Nc NEWS
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY By
GEO. z. HAMILTON. Publisher

A Weekly Journal Devoted to the Inter
ests OF the Elk City, Red River,
Orogrande. Newsome, Dixie and
Buffalo Hump Mining Camps.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-03-28

Voice From Above-Catch hold Of
that rope, my good man,
My Good Man-Wot's upf
Voice From Above-I am, yen silly
ass.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-03-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One Year, $500
Six Months, LOO
Single Copy, 800 10
Advertising Rates on REQUEST.
Address all communications to the
Elk CITY MINING News
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-03-28

Entered at the Elk City, Idaho, Post
Office for transmission through the
mails as second-class matter.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-13
George Meredith and the Jews

Only two of the works produced by
who celebrated his cightieth birthday
last month contain specific references
to Jews. One of these is that extra
ordinary novel. 'One of our Con-
qucrors. the opening chapters of
which have some cryptic reflections
upon our people.
Victor Radnor. the principal char
actcr in the book. is crossing London
Bridge. when he muses. upon Eng
lands grandeur. her appreciation of
her place in the universe. and the his
toric dignity of the city of London.
Then occurs this characteristic pas
sage:
Nevertheless. IA malignant sketch ,f
Colney's (referS to Colncy Durancc.
friend of Radnor). in the which
IIengist and lIorsa. our fshy Saxon
originals. in modern garb of livery
man and gathered squire. fiat thcaded.
paunchy. assiduously Scrvilc. are
shown blacking Ben Israel s boots and
grooming the princcly stud of the
Jew. had come so near To Victor Rad
nor's apprehensions of II possible, if
not an impending consllmmation thar
the CHASTITY vision of the Jew Dom-
nant in London City. over England.
over Europe. America. the world
fastened on the most mcrcui'iai 81
patriotic men. and gave him Il whole
length plunge into dependency.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-13
Suffragettes in Synagogue

The community Of Eisenstadt,
when altering it's statutes, passed ii
law that women (widows) paying
taxes should possess the franchise.
The orthodox party took exception
to this, and asserted that the partici-
patton of women in communal life
does not conform to religious tradi
ton" In consequence of this atti-
tude, the Minister of Public Worship
withheld his sanction to the new law.
We canOt see i'm what way the eXer
else of voting power docs not con
form to religious tradition and are
of opinion that, if Deborah could act
as judge of the Jewish people, the
marking of voting paper by wom-
an can wreak no harm on Judaism
Dr.. BlOch's WOchcnschrTt.' Vienna.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-13

pieces and any traces of blood which
remain are carefully removed. Before
praying. like the good orthodox Jews,
they wash their hands and reclte
prayers.
The number of FalaShas has not
been computed with any accuracy at
all and that will be one of the func-
tions of any new expedition which is
sent to them. According to DR.. Fait-
lovich. they are dispersed all over
Abyssinia, and he computes that they
are numerically about 100000. Out
side of the religious and ritual OBJ
servances. which they have even more
scrrlpulously preserved than the
European Jews, they resemble the ma
tves i'm many ways. and their man
ners and customs and their dress are
not distinctive Their houses are
built i'm the same fashion as those of
other AbySsinianS they use the same
implements and speak the same lam
guage Their usual food is tetf. or
"dagllssa. and they do not eat
raw meat Their drink is II beer
made from the daguSsa grains: their
tTtSS IL tIt SsiIII' 'iid' VI 'i'' III ~
tians. and their priests wear turbans.
like the Christian priests. Their gala
dress is peculiarly like the Roman
toga. and during work they wear
short trousers or Il waiSt-cloth de-
sccnding to the knees.
The women wear bracelets and ear
rings. but do not pierce the nose. as
do the Tigre Tribes. and the woman
is the full equal of the man. and is
neither yelled nor confined in II Sepa-
rate abode Married couples. indeed.
apply themselves to their occupations
in unison. and the FalaShaS are rep
resented i'm every trade. though agrl-
culture is their chief occupation.
There are artisans. architects, black
smiths and wcaverS among them. but
they do not engage i'll commerce.
1t is not known when the new mis-
sion is to proceed. and. in fact. there
is no definite information that 1t Is
to proceed at all. or at least under
the present arrangement. since the
friction between the two bodies IN
terested in the welfare of the f'ala-
shas. The announcement of the IN
tention of the expedition. together
with the subsequent developments. APP
peared i'm the London Jewish Chr"n-
icle.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-13
Number Of Jews in New York
Continued from Page One.)

made the number Of Jews in New
York in 1907 1.O62, 900.
believe that | have proved by my
deductions that New York has II jew
ish population of fully II million: that
is. that one city contains considerably
more Jews than the German empire.
France. Switzerland. Great Britain
and Italy combined. No one can tell
how this will continue.
But meanwhile new MASSES are
rushing increasingly from the Jewish
reservoirs To this new Ghetto of d.
mcn>ionS unhcard of before
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-13

Germany is passing stringent laws
against quack doctors and their prac-
tices. \ heavy penalty of fines and
imprisonmcnts is laid upon all who
undertake to play the part of ply
Sican without proper license of the
government This includes all forms
of silent or absent treatment. hypnot-
ism or any mystic operations INDUCED
in by these apostles of semi-witchcry.
Patent medicines whose formulas are
kept secret may also be forbidden by
the authorities