davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
'9FEDERATIoN
+ MAY BE PREMATURE

MtSTLE, Pa. March J.-Fa!lGw.
4 iecond meeting .gdav of Tho
T1pia Federation of Labor. al
X, plniiops were adop.ai asking
, ! I,rcau Federation pt Labor ~
4. hon.wide strike. conservative
y - toniebt fear that thcir acfion
"Fecipitatc. Some charge ibgt
ntion was stampedcd b. W. d.
= fcsldcpt Of the Amaleams cd
~ OF Stree, aud Electric Bail.
~ oyes.
INT I. h. Grccnwal; of de fed.
3 tppoInted committee Of nine
y with the Pbiladelpuia commit.
Y as TO when the strike shall le
90 III other cities. The CON.
III psue held meeting tnnioE,
q waited a report Which Will no
HItp The convention toIunrIn,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
'&E MAY SPREAD
|DUGH0UT NATION
DLeaders in Philadelphia
y Courage From Latest
q Developments.
NY INSISTS II
siS SPOKEN LAST WORD
sSyidence That Movement
! )sing Ground and That
,Yorkmen Will Lose.

IL 4DELPHIA, March o.-Promisc
;s from without and development
hi in its own field, Which ap'
NJ I take even the strike leaders
u,i,sise Injected new life into inc
Ted, Mia general strike movement
h
,s- bor campaign received impetus
lush state federation of labor AT
lrRIe Stating that nationwide
'H did not be too great price toI
;ls 50 of the local cause. The move
hr fvplpathy with the striking en-
| Il the Philadelphia Rapid I'ron.
ann today invaded what was
v D 10 he q citadel of the oppos
b..Srs. The strike leaders induced
u, Thousand employees Of the Bald
works to walk out this
vi. q following the carly morning
su of an equal uumber
tn 3efyiug Labor's Hosts.
U threat of a country wide strike
0Eyi al traction heads did not agree
~ ation. the company officials
Ii1rt response. announcing they
dstfheir last word on arbitration
n he Widespread strike depended
Z isieldiug, the strike would come.
ezIces. however. were gwen by
. ives of many classes that they
h fideut a national strike would
b, jfced and that the sympathetic
yr / here would wear Itself out.
)ll firms announced that their
h, re returning to work.
An e trouble WAS indicated bv thc
nncnt that the strikers would
u, ,open-air mass meeting IN the
r+-lea2uc baseball park tomorrow.
- G declared that the meeting
~ | be permitted. The mon re
n.helr intention Of meeting. but
~, will prevail.
Ia Lcet car company ,lghtlv in
=. he number Of ears in service
-. ~ u The lines III the business md
IdistrIcts were more largely
I. ttan on any day since III"
~ p}rtant 1cccss.OD 10 the raulls
pkc,s was announced tcn,.h:
S9pdrn. \ j., whore fifteen hun.
y - psnIcfs wcpl cg,. AhcG, he
" inher, quit wprk at suburban
ana q the men declared if ncces-
carpcntcrs world be ci'icd ont
Asioyomery county, adjacent 10
Celia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
OBJECTS TO GALLINGER'
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
NJ V\SIIINGTON. NJ

WASHINGTON, March 9.-From
George Dacunhu. an architect ul upper
Moutclair y. j.. has como an open lcller
prut testing against ;he .Gallingcr bin to
grant = federal charter to the Rockefeller
foundation
The Ieltcr was received ~ The senior
senator from caCh state. 1T sets forth
that "thc incorporation OF Rockefcllers
millions and tho granting OF :, charter
hy the United states IS = dangerous
nlcurGeHt against public policy being
special and class legislation ON = line
With the GraUuus OF charters pr crowned
heads with extra ordinary powers
II is stated ny Mr.. DdcUrhs that the
Continued on Page Eleven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
TIM WOODRUFF IS
TO LEAD THE FIGHT
Chairman of New York RepubIi-
can State Committee Pittcd
Against Root.
EMPIRE STATE SCENE
OF GENUINE CONFLICT
Result Is Bound to Be Close.
With Indications That Dead
lock Is Coming.

ALBANY. y. Y. March 9.-Timothy
licau state committee. arrived here to-
night and took charge of the fight
against the effort of Senator Root 10
whip the Republicans into line for the
election of Root g candidate for ma
joritv leader Woodruff S hastv Journey
TO Albany proved that the Republican
organization has a real battle on hand.
and Judging from the defiant attitude Of
his adhcrents. those who stand ready to
obey ihe wishes of Root and OF Gov
crnor Hughes will have difficulty in
elcctiug Senator Harvey L. Hinman Of
Bipghamlon president pro tenn at the
caucus tomorrow night
From Funeral to Politics.
Mr.. Woodruff attended Senator
platt's funeral. and came from Owego
with William Barnes. Jr., Republican
state committeeman from Albany couu-
" aud one Of the governor S most con
sistent opponents. The situation to.
night resolved itself into Woodruff aud
Barnes with such If the old party lead
ers as still control their own counties
against Root aud Hughes, backed by
LDe auDl1nIStldlIpu al w hsHtD1lOU
Woodruff refused TO make a statement.
but il is assumed that he will not sur
render. at least until after he has can
Nassed the situation.
Senator Cobb of Watertown whose
election az ma ioritv leader seemed Ger.
tain until Root rnbhclv endorsed Him
man, insisted tonight that he was still
IN the light.
Deadlock Probable.
Indications tonight were that no can.
didatc would have enough votes IN the
conference tomorrow night TO assure
election aud the conference might ad.
iouru again without naming Il new
!cader
According 10 the claims Of the three
camps, the Republican senators now
stand as follows:
For Cobb. Is; for Hinman, Is; for
Davis. A.: doubtful. ]. Necessary for
election. IL,
The Republican situation in the last
swift change that the most expert
enred politicians confessed themselves
nt sea. II a ma iority Of the Republican
seuators openly defv Root. II is evident
that the party viii face split Of unpre-
ccdeDted dimensions.
Claim Root Was Misled.
Cobb S friends declare tonight that
Root was mlslcd and that he never
would have tried 10 assert his authority
so publicly unless he had believed that
q word from him would settle The situa-
ton.
"rhcy goldbrickcd him; that's ali.
said ono Of the recalcitrauts.
If Root s leadership is disowucd,
some Republicans declared tonight that
nothing but the return OF Theodore
Roosevelt could cement tho party in
time To prcycpt au unbrokeu front TO
tie enemy Al the next state election.
The present disagreement is The first
test of Senator Root : pnwcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
y WALKER IS
" CENTER AT ALBANY

M ~ =. March 9.-The an
,e nearing on the rroposal
TUG word male" from tlat
%onStitution covcrnine Inc
,TK ,sooK place today.
W aIEer furnished The one
"uerlS progress of til, hear
,ieda Sirlg those 'on the programme
fea by the committee, T,.,
1ust before the l@srin..
%prmanded recognition. W-ii5
~ Permission. shc lsunc1no
s'tlon OF her Views, Chair
49, Si the assembly commit
tco her after a coIr.la az
Sie, me suggestion that she
9sed rGi9sed to accept the su--
,i,iIoirman banged his paycl
4 'her finally Welded to he
sh 7. Belmont was abseu,
r;T i and Mrs. Clarcnrc
nent OF the Equal surrracc
Ihlso absent. p y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
Close Call for Gear.

ST PETERSBURG March ?-Em-
Dc"o3 Nicholas had narrow escape frnm
accident last evening while driving tu
the d"wagcrs palace Ia Visit his mother
His carriage proceeded al q rapid pace
from . side street into the Novs<y Pros
poet when suddenly a swiftly moving
street car appeared. the fender Of which
Grnzad In" wheels OF tho cmpcrorS car
riaso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
FAMOUS PHYSICIAN
DIES WHILE AT WORK

WASHINGTON. March DIR. William
NJ. Morili Cray patholoeist al Tho army
medical museum, aud an authority Oh
N-Tay treatment, dropped dead here 10.
DAY ~ his laboratory while engaged In
N-ray experimentation. Examination b\.
physicians and the coroner revealed thul
he had sucCumbcd to heart disease. pr
Cray WAS - years old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
nled by His Son.

,,,,s,' eN' ,Neb.. March, 9.-Jacob
nsd hving near here. Was
py' his son, John Kohl,
'hinth.F who II Il alleged
In Was flourishine \
~ aoi, sought TO take The
'Iom him. During tllo
rmasseharsed. = y The hoy claims
y ""s accidental,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10

The price OF advertising. as com.
pared With the cost Of salesmen. ~
60 small that It is within the reach Of
all; and large concerns realizing tbiA
have. says periodical writer on sd-
vertitlng. made ~onderfnl strides In
the Advancement of their business By
doing extensive advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
ForelpIl


= Boom Tor TEDDY starts i'm far
: away Africa .................l l
I Aerial navigation on commercial
: Frank Gould silent when ques
: toned as 10 alleged marriage. :
!. Local
!" Laymeu's Missionary convention
: closes .,...'..:. .....,. ........... l
: Nothing doing for dogs i'm Zion. ~
!" Real Republicans after federal
= puhCIl $50. ........,.....,..,,.l a
: Council protects interests Of IN
! This woman worth her weight in
: SOId s'.... Observation-Disclosures. "A
! Realty men propose To finish
: boulevard ...,. ......,.........li Ii
! Zee ellison killed In Nevada .....14
I. supreme court passes on Tyng
Z case second time ...............l2
! Sporting News.
: FaTorites lose at EmeryVlllc .,1U
: American boats are best .....lU
: Dick Dwyer leaves Frisco FOR
! Salt Lake Observation-Disclosures.
! Eastern horsemen compliment
: Sair Lake race track .....1O
: salt Lake refuses TO bid for fight. 10
......---:...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10

Merchant who does not believs
,ertisiu g pays for more advsF'
man his competitors who uss
ueTspaper space. In other
he pays for his competitors
hing nv the loss Of businesa
1aken away from him.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-16
Notice of Assessment.

Lost Eagle Mining Company, Limited.
Principal place of business Custer. Gus
ter County, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors held on the
1lth day OF July, 1910, an assessment
OF oue-half cent per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the Corpora
tion. payable on the 18th day of Aug
ust, 1910, to George Dearden, Treas
urer, Custer, Idaho. Any stock upon
which this assessment remains unpaid
on the 18th day of August. 1910, will
be delinquent, and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment
is made before, will be sold on the 18th
day Of September, 1910, to pay tue de-
linquent assessment, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses oi
sale.
Dated this 18th day ofJuly, 1910.
CARL MAIN, Secretary.
Location of office Custer, Idaho.
First publication July 10th. 1910.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-16
WINE FROM APPLES.
~ 10 1oaAs 30 CIsverly ~ 70 Deceive
Dven he Moat Knowing
Expeeta.

Science has lately made II possible TO
obtain good wine from the apple, which
bss always been devoted to sparkling
cider. Experts have been deceived in
sherry. madeira and san'erne which
ramc from apple juice instead Of grapes
Juice from the apple is fermenied
with yeasts OF different kinds brought
from the grape-growiug districts of Eu-
rope 10 this country. For instance, the
favor Of sherry Is due not 10 the grape.
but 10 the infinitesimal fungus germs
that cause its fermentation. The Amer
Jean companies import these germs
from the district in Spain where they
flourish. inocuInte the apple juice and
obtain tine wine. The same process
IL followed with other varieties OF wine.
1nesc yeasts are obtained f ON the
&ediment IN the vats OF Europe. Thee
arc easily propngated. ard the on!
aificulty Is to separate the different
kinds. Al the quality Of wine depends
On these fungi wiremakers have usual
~ left 10 chance the kind Of wine they
produce, depending on the organisms
which float In the air and attach them
selves 10 the grapes. The ycasts ars
cold bottled, and are much In demand
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-16
CLEAR CASE OF BAD LUCK.
MAJ with o2O,OOO Accident Incur
anse Goes Through Wreck
without = Scratch.

you seem worried about some
thing" the drummer remarked 10 a
man sitting by him in the smoker
They had become acquainted during
ride OF several hours and the drummer
had noticed that his companion fire.
qnently sank into what might be called
a state OF detection. says the Detroit
Free Press.
II am u little out of sorts" the
stranger replied, land nm constantly
expecting a streak of bad luck OF some
kind"
"Indeed?"
Yes. I saw a snake yesterday. the
Rrst saw this year. and failed to Kill
it,"
what Of that?"
lie looked surprised, and said:
Don't you know that it is bad luck to
let the first snake you see in the year
got nwny?"
"Pshaw; what nonsense!"
mo nonsense. assure you. BAD
luck is certain to follow man who
fails to do his duty by neglecting to kill
his first snake each year"
Suddenly. there was a shock, whirr
a iolting on the ties and the car in
which we were riding left the track
and went down low emhank ment
When they had gathered themselves
together they found that no one was
seriously injured by the wreck The
detected man did not have scratch
or bruise.
"Whas about your bad luck?" tn:
drummer asked. II call you lucky
man."
"You do?" he said. contemptuously
Little you know about it. I am car
rying $40. 600 accident insurance"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-16

Among the many draped flags dis
played at Newport since the death OF
the president is one owned by Mrs
Agnes Thompson. 1t was made in
1868. in Calvert county. Md, by a
southern woman who had said she was
CAD that President Lincoln was dead.
and that she would not display flag.
as ordered by the military command
err of the district.
An officer gave her the option of dis
playing a flag within certain time or
Of going to Jail. She had to hitch up
her horse. drive Ave miles TO coun-
try store for material, which she then
made into flag and displayed IT, The
maker OF the flag afterward moved to
Baltimore. where Mrs. Thompson Sc
cured it in payment Of debt. 1t has
been shown but twice since il was dis
played in Lincoln's memory---op the
occasion of the mourning for Presi
dent Garfield and now for Pre- Sidenl
Mckinley. ~ Boston Transcript.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-16
Nctioe Of Pubiloati

Notice is hereby given that ut . =.
" -, m. o-,h a.v of Augnst lolo st
co.. =, r,..,.a
May Oou"'y VI He'n"'' o'"'e u A"""o'
before Mrs. Il. l.. Cleveland proof Will
be submitted of the completion of
WORKS for tho d;vers;op ~ 40 cubic
x p;.
iee' per secon" VI '"o N"'e's VI Dig
Creek, in accordance with the terms
and conditions of certain permit
hera,ofore ;ssuea hv The state En0in-
I. The name OF the person or cor
poration holding said permit is Jane
r.av
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-16
ESCAPE GIVING TIPS
There Are Many Men who Shun TheDv
Regular BARRIERS In Chrtst-
mas season. ~

Say. want to tell you something
that is dead straight" said Schneider.
the calculating barber. according to the
Philadelphia Record. as he hurried his
razor over the face OF one OF his vic
inns. "You notice this crowd here
waiting to get shaved-well. you will
be surprised when tell you that there
are onl, two OF my regular customers
among the entire men there. What does
that mean? Well, not that there has
been an influx into town or that the
eight men have just moved into the
neighborhood. II simply means that
that double quartet is made up OF men
who are regular customers at other
barber shops. but who have come here
10 get out Of giving Christmas presents
in those shops. Say, are you on?
"Oh, you'd be surprised at the num-
her of people who every year perform
the change-of- barber-shop act We
don't do any more business here, as for
every strange customer who comes to
MS regular customer goes to strange
shop at this season of present giving.
When they again get back TO their reg
nlar shops after Christmas is over they
carelcssly remark that they have been
out Of town. 'Sh, don't talk SO loud
for | don't want any Of my once-n-yenv
customers to hear you; they might gt
somewhere else next year. Next gent
with emphasis on the gent, the individ
pal being one Of the strangers.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-16
BosroN's BOHEMIA.
y 10 Several Ttmes More virtsosv
Than 0sssoa Society, says ~
TIT Writer.

Here lin PInckney street, is the free
dom OF the Latin quarter. with but
small amount OF its license" writes
Margaret Allston. in Her Boston En-
pericnceA," in Ladies' Home Journal
Human nature bears n close family
resemblance all over the world whcp
judged by communities with similnr
rarmsrks. but in America individuals
merely pose as Bohe minns: they sell
dom come up (or down) 10 the simon
pure article Of foreign cities. America
u eminently a respectable country,
well washed morally, and with consid-
cradle respect for the neighbors' opin-
Jon. Americans become Isohemianizcd
in Paris. but seldom in Boston where
the spook of Cotton Maiher and other
standards Of responsibility still hold
nway with a groan and ghos,ly shud
der at mishap. In truth. this ls"stor
Bohemia stands for good spirits and in
nocent unconventionality. and is sew
eral times more virtuous than Boston
society, no matter how pretentionsl,
and flamboyantly the little country
tries to disprove its virtue
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-16

NOTICE Or fDR EElCO R Is.
To +. c. Golf and J. A. McClurg, you
heirs or assigns


To +. c. Golf and J. A. McClurg, your
heirs or assigns
You are hereby notified that !. G. s..
Williams, your co-owner in the Dryden,
Petifish al d Bruenau lode mining
c'uims, situate 10 Bayhorse Mining
District, Custer county, State Of Idaho.
The notices of location being recorded
in Rock e, at page 39l, and page 30s,
and Book 3, at page sac respectively,
of the Books of Claims OF said county.
That ] have expended Three Hundred
Dollars $500 00) in labor and improve
ments in order to hold said claims for
the year ending December 3lst, 1909.
You are hereby notified to contrib
ute or share Of the above expendi-
ture, which is for r. G. Golf one hun
bred and twenty-three dollars and
thirty-thrce cents (Si23. 33) and for j.
A. McClurg sixty-two dollars and six
ty-six cents (S62 66l, together with tn.
costs of this advertisement which i.
tifts en- dollars (Sl5t0).
Unless you. your heirs or assigns
pay the above amount within ninet!
days after the full publication of thi
notice, you will forfeit your interes
in the above named claims and it viii
become the property o! the subscriber
according TO Section 1924 Of the Hevis
cd Statutes of the United States an
the Amendments thereto.
C.S. WILLIAMS.
Challis. Idaho.
Dated Feb. LIST, 1910. WI
First publication Feb. lss, 1910.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-16
The Mckinley Of Co,erains.

Dernock house. County Antrim. the
home OF the Mckinley family in Ire
land before their emigration to
America. is still standing. On an old
stone slab by the hall door the in
itinls OF the Mckinley OF q century
and half ago are thus inscrbed'
Nv. Mex. 1905" In the insurrectton
of 1898 arms and ammunition were
found by the military in Dernock
house. and William Mckinley. a
nnmesake and granduncle of the late
president, was arrested. brought to
Coleraine. where he was tried by
court-martial, convicted and SEN
fenced to death. He was shot in the
market place of Coleraine, and was
buried in the churchyard Of Dernock
where there is a headstone still in
good preservation over HIS grave
| London Leader.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-16
II Not Extinct.

The aepyornis was supposed to be ex
linct up to short time ago. when one
Of its eggs was found on the south
west coast OF Madagascar. floating in a
river that had carried it from the in
terror. This egg was 16 inches long, and
measured IL Inches in diameter. 1t was
sawed apart. and its contents were
found to be equal to 1870 chicken eggs.
The weight OF the egg was u pounds.
Madagascar being tropical country. it
must be assumed that the egg was laid
no more than eight days before it was
found For that reason the Berlin uni
verslty fitted out an expedition TO hunt
and capture live specimen of the bird
il possible, and ind out all about its life
and condition. 1t is supposed to be be-
tween IA and IL feet high
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-16
PUNCENT PARAGRAPHS.

Why il . boy who has swallowed
1.-THE wrong way like very old man?
Because he is near his coughin',-
N. Y. Sun.
When some men get into the pub
lie eye they are appreciated about as
nuch as cinders in the eye of an in
dividual.--Chcago Daily News.
IL is hard enough matter to be-
levs that knowledge is power when
we seem to possess all the knowledge
and the other fellow invariably has
the power.-N, Y. Herald.
No Thanks TO Her.-"ITow well be-
haved Mrs. Goodstreet's children are"
Eyes; she has left their bringing up
entirely in charge Of govcrness. y
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Continuous Performance. - We'll
no man has to die more than once,
anyway" II don't know about that
How about the youngest soldier "a
enlist in the civil WARP He dies reg
ularly every year or so."-Philadel
phia Press.
Auntie-"Don't you know, Bobbe
that it's very had manners to ,pu'
your knife in your mouth ?" Bobbit
Don't you think, auntie, that it,
very bad manners to stare at YOU
guests when they're eating ?'-Glas
gov Evening Times.
Deacon Jones-"So you have los
your husband. Mrs. Grimes? 1t i
very snd." Mrs. Grimcs---"Sad is M
name for it. l don't believe any othei
=, woman ever had such run Of luck
He was my third. you know. I'm 81
discouraged I've about made up m.
mind not to have another."--Bosto o,
Transcript
Magnanimity.-It became necessar,
for an Ellsworth papa to cha stis
mildly his small son the other even
ing. Some time later. wishing T.
negotiate for favor. the chastise,
one stated his wishes. and as an in
duccment added Papa" 'Wel
James," III youll do this, I'll ex
cuse you for that whipping you CAV
me. "-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-16
TOM THUMB AND TIE QUEEN.
The D1alnutlye General Tried 10
Back Osb Of Her Preesn es, 4
Dpt Failed.

The American minister. Hon. Ed ward
Everett. was very kind TO his country
men, and il was AT his house that NJ.
Bnrnum met certain Mr.. Murray.
master OF the queens household. says
st. Nicholas. On the day following one
ri the queens life guards appeared be-
fore Mr. Darnum with note contain
ing an invitation from the queen 10
Gen. Tom Thumb and his guardian, Mr..
Narnum, to appear at buckingham pal.
ace on specified evening.
In retiring from the royal presence,
Mr. Barpum attempted to follow the
example set by the lord in waiting by
backing out. The gallery was Of great
length. and the gentlemen with long
strides made rapid progress; but Tom
Thumbs short legs left him far behind
--or before. Seeing that he was losing
ground, he turned and ran few steps,
then resumed the process OF "bncking"
Again losing ground, he repeated tho
performance, to the great amusement
of the royal spectators. The queen
soon sent another summons, and the
general, with his guardian, made Sec
,ond visit 10 the palace. being received
in the yellow drawing roontf
third visit WINS soon paid to Buck
inghnm palace. and this time the
queens uncle. Leopold. king OF the
Belgians. was present and was greatly
amused. asking many questions; and
Queen Victoria. desiring the general 10
sing. incurred what song he preferred.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-16

F7HFCU TV- TSV' NV
First publication Feb. lss, 1910.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-16

The 100000 or 5000 900 Hebrews liv-
Ing within the pale" in Russia consti-
tute about half the entire Jewish race
This space to which the Jews are limited
is about the size Of the German empire.
1t is territory reaching 500 miles east
ward from the German frontier to line
1000 miles long drawn from the Baltic
20 the Crimsa, and would be ample room
II Hebrews were permitted to cultivate
The soil.