davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26

the settlement of that country by the
Hebrews Is proceeding steadily. though
not with undue haste. There are now
not less than IS Jewish settlements
there. owning about 10000 acres OF land.
and subsisting mostly on agriculture.
The following from the report appears
in the current issue OF The Jewish Trl-
bune:
Tho Jews at Jerusalem, who num-
ibered twenty years ago Il bare 10000.
and formed little more than one third
OF the population. now number 5000,
and form two thirds of the population,
while the Jewish population Of Palestine
has Increased from 80, 0C0 in 1880 to more
than 100000 in 1910. One of the most
powerful agencies which has worked
for the colonization of Palestine by the
jews is the Jewish Colonization COM
pany, founded by the late Baron Hirsch,
which has at It's disposal the annual
interest of an invested capital OF $780,
O,00O
THE Alliance Israeltc conducts and
finances numerous schools In Palestine
Tho Zionists maintain in Palestine
three different banks with an aggre-
gate capital of Approximately $1,000. 600,
which are extremely useful In advance
life In now country and under new
conditions. Tho Iionists also operate
with u fund called the National Fund,
amounting approximately to S5Oo,ooo.
which Is employed to acquire land for
the Jewish colonists and to build pub
lie institutions for their benefit.
THE activity of the Iionists In Pal
estine is likely to exercise an important
influence oil the developments of the
Holy Land. The Iionsts are in danger
of becoming involved in the political
iivalries of European powers, because
It so happens that the great majority
of the Jews who have settled In Palcs-.
tine speak, German. so that by nat
ural process they are to a certain ex-
tent promoting German trade.
Germany. therefore. views the colo
nization of Palestine by Jews speaking
German with great favor. while Eng
land and France. whose interests suffer
thereby, regard It with suspicion. In.
the event OF the Zionists' desire to OBJ
tain concessions and favors from the
Turkish government for the further
ancc OF their movement in Palestine.
it Ia quite possible that England and
France may obstruct their efforts as
matter of self-interest."
We are interested IN the Iion-ward
movement of the Jews. for 1t Is one OF
the indications of the approach of a.
new era on this Earth. 1t Is one of
the signs of the coming of that reign
which the Prophet Joseph was sent to
proclaim, and for the preparation of
which the Church was established In.
this age and generation. 1t is one OF
the signs BY which men may know
that the message of the messengers
martyred at Carthage is true. 1t is the
answer of God to the prayers of His
servants defeating the Holy Land to
the gathering OF the Jews.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26

a man should honor his father and
his mother and his note of hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26

Only two months to Christmas. DO
your Christmas shopping early.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26

Data seem to be one of the largest
crops produced by dry farming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
The Butter With a
Reputation!

The building of reputation for a staple product
it not an easy rnatter-uness the foundation is
properly laid, and OF substantial material.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26

At least In Portugal the king can do
no wrong. nor anything else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26

Onomancy teaches that America Is
.ot a good name for balloon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26

a secret is worse than money to
burn u hole in the pocket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26

The tumble often follows the tip,
therefore beware the tip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26

To the Presidents OF Stakes and Bish-
ops of Wards:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26

,y,.,,;ng tho hat 10 making both ends
aat
Tho cal, of tho wild fowl is upon the
,,,,ntor
onthed than a close
49,, ,,,o,a
80, ,.h,t ,os.,n
,.,,,,, ,ho ;s yar,
-, - ~ ,,,a,.t7'.
ef' " - = y - - >. ~. .fs
~, "a. n,onov are soon
-, ~, h,id.nn
>,..,,,,o Gould beat this weather.
~ .von :, heating rain.
--------
ID ~
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
only One oURNE." tat is
>axative BrOmO Ounine & EzA on ever:
cwesa Cold in nay. CsrSf~o D7ys - - /> =

opportunity afforded.
After Donohue's falling out with Ad-
ricks, his services we're secured by
Thomas w. Lawson. For the financier
he acted in the capacity of a legis-
lative agent He had considerable
knowledge, it is said, of the Boston
and Bay State Gas deals. Then
trouble arose between Mr.. Lawson and
his confidential secretary, which was
followed by the filing of suit for
S250,00O by Mr.. Donohue against Mr..
Lawson. This suit was for services
as a private secretary. The matter
is still pending in the Superior Court.
DOnohue claimed also to have de-
livered to Lawson the books of the
Bay State Gas Company of Delaware
and the books and stock of the Bay
State Gas Company Of New Jersey at
the time Of the receiverships, thus, as
he alleged, enabling Lawson to force
the terms of the settlement with Mr.
Rogers in the Boston gas war.
Donohue alleged further that as a
representative of Lawson he had
launched several theatrical enter
prises and that he had arranged meet
ings in New York between Lawson
and many men prominent in the finan-
cial world. The case, il is understood
was settled out of court a short time
ago. .Donohue was so years old.
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
DEATHS

Charlotte NJ j. oorbit
Mary Emma Talley l
Regina Roller.
Clara j. v Moore,
Catherine Lynch.
Isaac N. Wiltbank.
Mabel Clark Keelins.
james McKenna.
Elizabeth A. Vandever.
vANDEvER--In this city, Nov. soth. Eliz-
abeth A., daughter % Henry ". and Eliz-
abeth r. a. Nandevef, aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 90 az.
tend the funeral services at her late lesi-
denee 21Q1 Van Buren street Friday, De-
cember I'd. at p. m. lntermcnt private.
McKENNA-In this city, on the 3Oth inst.,
1910, James Mckenna.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence, No.
COS North Harrison street, ON Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock Requiem mass at
St. Pauls Church Intermcnt at Cathedral
cemetery
KEELINs-In this city. on November 3oih
1910, Mabel Clark, wife Of James f..
Keelins.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral from her late residence No.
December 8rd, az 10 o'clock. Ssquiem mass
at St. Pau's Church. Intcrnent at Cath.
edrai cemetery.
wILTBANK-In this city on November 30,
1910, Isaac n WiltLank, aged 50 years.
, Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services 40
his late residence, No. 2l03 Carte street.
on Saturday afternoon, pncamler %. at ?
o clock. Interment lH'cryiew cemctery.
LYNCH-Near Conireville, Del, on Novem-
Der 90 1910, Catherine Lynch, wife Of
Daniel j. Lynch.
Funeral from her late home Friday morn.
! ing at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass at st.
Mary's Church. Ashland, Del, at 10 o'clock.
Interment in adjoining cemetery.
MOORE--In this city, on November 80 1910
Clara j. v. wife of W. A. Moore, Sr.
Relatives and friends Of the family arc
invited 20 attend the funeral services at her
late residence, 1922 Pennsylvania avenue on
Saturday afternoon. December 3rd, 1910, a,
o'clock Interment private at Lombardy.
ROLLER--In this city, on November Both
1910, Regina. wife Of Henry c. Roller
aged 60 years
Relatives friends and members Of Ger
mania Temple No z, Ladies Of the Golden
Eagles are invited 20 attend the funeral
/ services at her late residence, No. 53s
East Seventh street on Friday afternoon
December End. 1910, az O o'clock. Inter
ment Rivcrview cemetery.
| TALLEY-On November 18TH. lslO' Mary
Emma, wife Of Pearson ralley.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services at her
/ late residence No. 4O2 West sixth street
ON Friday afternoon, December End 1910
at / o clock. Interment Nj. salem GENE
| terry.
] n. j.. widow Of Lewis II. Corbit.
Funeral services at her late residence No
1919 Washington street on Friday atter
noon, December ., 1910, at O'Clock Inter
ment private.
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
ST. ANDREWS DAY
OBSERVANCE HERE
Local Assembly Enjoys Supper
Aft,r Hearing Talk by
Bishop KinSman

The annual brotherhood supper and
meeting Of the Wilmington Local AS
sembIy Of the Brotherhood OF st. An
drew. national Episcopal organiza-
ton. was held last evening In st. An
drews' Church. Eighth AMI Shipley
streets. Services in honor of st. An
drew's day, which was yesterday
were held also
Reports were received from the sec
retary and the treasurer and the vari-
Gus brotherhood chapters presented
reports. The business meeting was
held In the Sunday school rooms Of
the church
Following the business session the
meeting adjourned to the main audi
torium where devotional scervicei
we're held Prayer was offered and
the lesson read by the Rev. Huber
W. Wells, rector of the church. Bish'
op Kinsman spoke to the audience
briefly.
The officers elected at yesterdays
netting are: President, Frederick
Bringhurst; vice-president, Victor n
Handy; secretary, Charles A. Cook
and treasurer. John w. Barr.
Seven OF the Episcopal clergy o.
this city were present They were
The Rt Rev. Frederick J. Kinsman
Archdeacon George c. Hall, the Rev
Hubert w. Wells, the Rev Kinsey J
Hammond, the Rev. Frederic NJ
Kirkus, and the Rev. Herbert Gran
thum.
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
BACK TO THE FARM
TO REGAIN HEALTH
New York Woman Establishes
vDeIaware DuCkery" at
Newark for Husband

The health OF her husband falling
Mrs. Jane Murray, formerly Of New
York. has moved 70 Newark. Del, and
win carry on large duck farm Mrs.
Murray is having the buildings erected
now at a considerable expense, and
when the new farm is completed she
will have one of the finest and most
thoroughly equipped breeding estaD-
lishments IN the country. Her farm
will cover a space of about II acres
but only 35 of these will be used Tor
the duck farm. IL will be called the
Delaware Duckerie."
Mrs. Murray is having a mammoth
incubator installed which has a hatch
ing capacity Of 1000 eggs and although
she will raise a few chickens, the
breeding Of choice Pekln ducks viii
be the main object Of the farm.
ror some time Mr.. Murray's health
has been failing and, both being lovers
of the country. Mrs. Murray succeeded
in inducing her husband to consent 70
her establishing the hatchery which
is now fairly well under way.
She is making arrangements WIZ
hotel proprietors and dealers in New
York city aud other places for the
marketing of her birds and eggs. Mrs
Murray has been approached by hotel
managers OF the Catskills who have
heard that she was contemplating en-
tering the duck business and VINO are
anxious to make arrangements win
her TO receive their supply directly
from her.
Mrs. Murray was an enthusiastic
visitor at the show of the Diamond
State Poultry and Pct Stock Associa.
ton. IN Turn Hall yesterday afternoon
She has several exhibits on show al
the rooms and her pen of Rhode Is-
land Reds won a second prize for
birds Of this kind. Besides the chickens
she has many ducks and geese on ex-
hibition and her showings are among
the best at the local show.
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
TEACHERS HEAR
OF HEALTH HINTS
Or. Twitmyer Recommends
Demonstrations Of Advan-
tageS Of Fresh Air

superintendent George w. Twitmyer
gave the second lecture in his course
upon Economy in Health and Educa-
ton" at the High School yesterday
afternoon. These lectures are given
every Wednesday afternoon, and are
open to any one interested In addition
TO the teachers, who are members of
his class. DR.. Twitmyer announced
that the general meeting TO hear the
plans for the teachers retirement
fund, which are now i'm the hands of
their attorney, William Il. Kurtz,
would not be held until the first of the
year.
DR.. Twitmyer spoke yesterday on
"The School as the Medium for the
Promotion of Health" He said that
upon the half million teachers In the
country depends largely the efficiency
of life Of one-ffth Of the population.
Recognizing the importance of the
school as a medium for teaching rules
of health, which shall prevent dis
ease, ten of the leading universities
in the country, said the speaker, are
giving special health courses. At the
second International Health Con-
gress ini London three years ago, not
the prevention of disease, at the third
meeting of the same congress in Paris
last year, eleven sections we're given
to the prevention Of disease.
Dr.--Twitmyer recommended thai
the school children be given not alb.
stract facts, but practical demonstra-
tions of the advantages OF fresh all
in the school room, cleanliness and sc
on Many problems, such as the school
lunch, ventilation, etc, will be discuss
ed by the class. DR.. Twitmyer sait
that janitor service in this city haC
long been reduced to the lowest terms
OF efficiency, and the teachers are mop
ing soon TO see the end of the feather
duster and Of sweeping corridors anC
stairways during school hours.
People are finding out, said th'
speaker that disease is not only ex
pensive and a handicap, but it is un
necessary, and the cities are beginning
TO look out for pure milk for th'
babies, and sanitary conditions for th'
citizens.
Evening journal., 1910-12-01

RAY Long, associate editor of Hamp<
tons. The four then proceeded tQ
Troy, N. Y. DR.. Cook and Harry
registered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
in Troy under assumed names, while
Hampton and Long stopped at the
Pensellaer Hotel.
For two days the members Of the
party were in almost constant COM
munication. Once a day Cook and
Harry went motoring. with Cook max
ing no attempt at disguise. Cook
mingled with the crowds in the hotel
lobby, walked on the streets and sat
i'm the public diring room and no one
was the wiser Once he was told
by one of the guests that he looked
like DR.. Cook, to which he smilingly
replied:
"Yes, ] have often been taken for
the doctor" That ended it.
Hampton and Long remained with
DR.. Cook until the series of four
stories that are to be published was
practically completed, when Cook left
Troy and went to a neighboring city
There again his only disguise was
an assumed name. Despite the fact
that he carried a big pile of luggage
and dictated to a stenOgrapher for
five hours every day and was fire.
quently called to the long distance
telephone to talk with his publishers
again his identity was not suspected
81 believe l could go to New York
city and not be found out, if I re-
mained away from my home neighbor-
hood" Cook declared. I'D like tC
try it,"
After .he story was finished and II
the magazines hands, Cook returned
\ to London, having been in this coun
/ try nearly a month DR.. Cook vii
go to France, where he will be joinel
by his wife and children and will re
turn to New York shortly befor
Christmas.
Benjamin Hampton is authority 70
the statement that Cook has not tn
money lust" as many have charged
There was no quibbling over the pric
to be paid for his story" he said. 81
fact Cooks chief aim seemed to be {
have his story told. Although Coo
is i'm fairly good health, the last yea
has unQestiOnably worn on him. He
anxious to return home"
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
WANT HEFFLER
HERE TOMORROW

Tomorrow is the day set for filing
reasons for new trial in the case of
Charles Heller who was convicted
last week on a charge Of conspiracy
to steal. Louis Reches, of this city,
went to Philadelphia and was fieeced
out of $500 in deal to form a
partnership. Heffier was identified
by Reches as one Of the men who in
duced Reches to go TO Philadelphia
where Heller and another man were
to put up $4,000.
Reuben SatterthWaite refused to
talk about the case to-day Heffier is
to appear in the Philadelphia court
tomorrow TO be sentenced in con-
nection with another case of a SINH
lar character.
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
HOW HAMPTON
FOUND COOK
Doctor Was in London and
Was Easily Discovered
BACK TO THIS COUNTRY
BY WAY OF QUEBEC

tiate with him for the publication Of
his confession that he may not have
reached the North Pole; all without
the slightest danger of discovery.
Hunted for I'm vain, the world over,
with a price on his discovery offered
by various magazines and newspapers,
Cook returned to this country and
spent two weeks within sixty miles OF
New York city, absolutely in the open,
with the exception of the name under
which he was registered, and no one
Of the hundreds who saw him and the
scores who talked with him so much
as questioned his identity.
/ The story of how Hamptons mag
azlne, which Is to publish DR.. Cooks
latest story, i'm which he admits that
the hardships of the Arctic may have
unbalanced his mind and made him be-
lieve he had accomplished the stu
pendous feat of discovering the pole,
! forms an interesting account that sets
at naught most Of the accepted the
ories OF detective work.
When Hampton decided to find Cook,
its representatives went to his brother
William Cook. proprietor of the North
Pole Diary I'm Brooklyn and laid their
]
William Cook that they knew the doc
tor was i'm London and we're deter
BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-"DT. Cook
convinced us that the best disguise
a man can have is TO have none al
all. but just to be his own self"
This is the opinion to-day Of Ben
jamin B. Hampton, editor of Hamp-
toms magazine, in explaining to ths
United Press how it was possible tC
bring DR.. Frederick A. Cook. the polar
explorer and for a year the elusive
quarry Of newspaper sleuths the worlt
over. TO this country without am
especial attempt at secrecy and nego
mined to go over the city with a fine
tooth-comb If necessary to find him.
Told Where Doctor Was.
William Cook finally admitted tha
DR.. Cook was either i'm London o.
near that city and gave the magazine
the name OF his brothers solicitor
2 Hampton then communicated with thi
:. solicitor and it was not long befor
cables were passing between d.
r Cook and his brother. The cables iron
= DR.. Cook were signed Frederick
r and addressed to William Cook, wit
@ the doctor being discovered.
: When the negotiations had pre-
gressed sufficiently, T. Everett Harr.
r Of the staff of Hampton's went to Lor
: don, met DR.. Cook and returned wit
! him on one of the Empress Lin
}, steamers to Quebec. In Quebec, tn
party was joined by Hampton an
Evening journal., 1910-12-01

number of votes will be given on all
old subscriptions.
Any person who was taking The
Journal at the time this contest start
ed is counted as an old subscriber.
No subscriptions will be counted
as new II simply changed from one
another.
Votes issued to one candidate con-
not be changed to the credit of an
other.
No votes will be issued on pay
ments other than those scheduled =.
No employe OF The Journal or mem
ber of his or her family will be al
lowed to participate in this contest as
candidate.
I'm case OF tie the value Of the
prize will be equally divided.
Any question that may arise be-
tween the contestants will be deter
mined by The Journal management
and its decision will be absolute and
final.
Who is Eligible.
Any man or woman, boy or girl, of
good repute, residing in the State of
Delaware, is eligible to enter this
/ great popularity contest. Clip the
nomination blank and fill in your
name or the name of a friend and
send it to The Evening Journal, Con-
test Department, to-day. II costs you
nothing to enter; it costs your
friends nothing extra to vote for
you.
The right is reserved to reject the
name of any candidate for cause; also
to alter these rules and regulations
should the occasion demand.
A committee of unimpeachable
business and professional men will be
chosen and will assemble Immediately
after the close Of the contest for that
purpose.
Until further notice no candidate
will be allowed to cast more than s.
600 certificate votes on each day ol
publication OF the names Of candi-
dates.
The contest officially began No
vember II, 1910, and closes Jahtshry
26, 1911.
For further particulars call upor
or telephone or address, Contest Man
ager, at the office Of The Evening
Journal, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
ADDTCKS' RIGHT
HAND MAN DEAD
John F. DOnOhue, "Gum Shoe"
Man in Delaware Politics,
Leaps Before Train
WAS CONFIDENTIAL AGENT
FOR SENATORIAL ASPIRANT

In the Washington Street Tunnel
station, in Boston yesterday at noon,
John f. Donohue. of Lynn, Mass, who
assisted J. Edward Addicks in his
fight for the United States Senate in
Delaware and who later was the right
hand man of Thomas w. Lawson, end
ed his life by leaping in front Of a
northbound train just as it started out
of the station.
MIR. Donohue was about 65 years Of
age, a native of Lynn. In his younger
days he was engaged in the shoe busi-
ness, later becoming one of the pub
fishers of the Lynn Item. Some years
after that he became actively inter-
ested In financial and legislative mat
ters. becoming a personal friend of J.
Edward Addicks. of Bay State Gas
fame. who was a candidate for the
United States Senate in Delaware. He
conducted or helped conduct the va
rious campaigns that Mr.. Addicks
made for the Senate. He was Mr..
Addicks' adviser in almost everything.
Later he had a disagreement with Mr..
! Addicks and returned to Lynn TO re-
side permanently.
Donohue first appeared in Delaware
when Addicks, in 1883, stepped into
the political limelight in Delaware
/ DOnohue always was with the Gas
man. He had been sort Of private
I secretary and business adviser for
! Addicks, and knew something OF the
/ political game. too. DOnohue went to
Dover with Addicks and "gumshoed
/ around there mysteriously. Finally
Donohue was discovered. Every
where he went he was watched.
II was reported that Donohue was ia
bring some Addicks' campaign money
into Delaware I'm one Of the cam
paigns. He was expected TO carry the
long green" in a suit case. There
was a report at the time that the
/ Democrats had a scheme to kidnap
Donohue, get the suit case of money
and use it, for their own campaign
purposes. But Donohue was not kid.
mapped. He came into Delaware, but
so far as could be learned he did not
carry any more than his usual maouni
of spending money.
Donohue was a sort Of field agen
for Addicks. He kept his ear close t
the political ground, kept in touol
with legislators and Republican lead
ers and generally looked after the IN
terests of his chief He also was viii
Addicks when the latter was trying e
get a foothold for his Bay State Gas
Company ina Wilmington. Donohue die
not make his home in Delaware, how
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
Undertaken
CMANDLEN 6 Embalmer

No. pa w Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared Tor
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments frst-class. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
Baby Receivers From Pneumonia.

j. Harvey Spruance, Jr., the 4-year-
old son OF Mayor Spruance. is recov-
ering from an attack of pneumonia.
After being critically i'll FOR several
days. little Harvey was able TO sit up
in his bed to-day and is now out OF
danger.
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION.
Eloped Lived in Cave ON the CatskiII
Mountains.

AtANHNN AANNA ~ INV Un NulthlAt
Mountains.
By United Press Leased Special Wire.
YONKERs. N. Y, Dec. Charged
with abduction, La We're Tallman.
aged 20, was taken to Newark to-day.
With him went Miss Beatrice Sanders.
aged 19, with whom it was alleged
Tallman eloped from Newark on Sep
tember is last For six weeks, the
couple lived in big cave on the Cats
kill mountains. They had only 500
when they started and they subsisted
on game and fish.
When the weather became too cold
for outdoor life, the couple came to
this city and since that time have
barely existed. Both were hungry
and cold when arrested. Miss Sanders
father is a wealthy real estate man in
Newark. Tallman was a drug clerk,
whose attentions to the girl were re-
sented by her family.