davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
DIVIDED STATE PATRONAGE
Plums for Illinois Democrats Under
Gentlemen S Agreement.

Chicago. Nov lee O'Neil Browne. cf
Ottawa. H., former minority leader In the
State Legislature. was witness today
before the committee Of United States
Senators investigating the l,orimer cleo
Con Browne said Edward d. shurtleff' 8
Election as Speaker was due entirely to
Hh0r'leNs fairness and reputation for CON
liberation Of Democratic members.
Taking up the subject Of committee chair
ranships and saIaried positions IN the
House. Browne said there was so-called
ssntlemen's agreement or understanding by
which Tho Democratic side was 10 get its
share
Speaker Shurtlef. Representative David
= shanahan. OF Chicago: Representative
John J Mclaughlin. Of Chicago. and J ar
ishged the distribution Of this patronage,
fald Browne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
GETS OUT OF JAIL TO-DAY.

Mineola, Long Island, Nov. (SpeciaD -
After having served one year In the Nassau
County Jail here for having assisted i'm APP
propriating 10000 of county funds by means
Of Juggling tax bills. William w. Rapeyea
will be released tomorrow morning by
Sheriff De Mott. Rapelyea married a
Young woman Of Hampstead. who has stuck
by him throughout his Incarceration. visit
ing him whenever the jail rules would per-
NIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03

Commissioner Drummond was consulted
ana promised TO aid Mr.. Medare in his
Investigations In the court when the ap
phcation for warrants was made were Al
fred J. Talley, lawyer. of No. 1s5 Broad
way. He objected TO hearing Magls-
trste Murphy adjourned the case until this
morning At 10 o'clock In the West Side
court. where he sits to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03

It is not those OF large
wealth or independent
means that generally get
the most real good out OF
music.
Not that they don't en-
JOY it or participate i'll its
benehts-but they seldom
produce it-they have If
produced for them-it costs
no effort and takes no sacrl-
fee.
1t is human nature to envy
those who don't have to toll
for a living.
But envy as We may or
complain as we may. il IS
the producer after all that
gets the real sweets out OF
life
And this is a great fact
about music
You will find that those
who get the most ont OF 1t
in a big, helpful, encourag
ing way are those who are
striving with hand or brain
TO own or maintain a home
those whose efforts sup
port a family
They arc the real imppr-
tant producers i'll the
world
\ piano that goes into
such a home. goes there be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
SUNDAYS NETWORK TEi6o"e
Mailed anywhere in the United STATES
for $3.50 a year.
SUES A. p. HElNzE FOR $4,000.

The Metropolitan Trust company na
fled suit in tho Supreme court ass."se
Arthur p. Heinze 10 recover So'c' Q" w, ,soo
notes which the defendant made III ls''
and tho company says he failed 70 pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
Who are those who
really get most benefit
from PIANO MUSIC?

cause some one in that home
is going to use il.
The music NAV be never
so simple, but it tells a big
ger and more helpful story
than the greatest opera ever
written can tell TO those
who only listen and do not
produce.
Such a home deserves a
piano that is absolutely
trustworthy-honestly built
and honestly sold
1t isn't the expert that is
confronted with dangers
when buying a piano.
lie knows or should know
the great difference between
the ordinary Commercial
Piano. sold as 50 much mer-
chandise, and the real Musi-
cal instrument OF artistic
merit.
But the woman - she
whose lack OF experience is
unable 10 combat the insidl-
Gus arguments OF the piano
salesman. who cares more
for the sale than giving real
permanent satisfaction-thls
woman takes all the risk un-
less she buys a piano with a
fixed reputation that pro
teCts her
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
Mmfblid a,ti cim Jabr:
bmmocrt anti:reli9i1ier
NeDplutip1t lit
Spamie,t.

&l1 liberulen @(6ttcrn (be} ol1oers
ii, reiGsoel,tihen; bier5l1lalloe betet
MON ibnen ober al1d nod) miro in
Sen lebter Mod)el1 10 piel bon Ser
oriidelroen Yfoffeulerrid3aii gelprp=
dbel1, l11ter Ser Dos lpu1ilde 2ano
l1n1adjte, u11o Gunalejas 0erortlg ais
m1tbiger &urfampfer Ser mo0erncll
Ireibeit geprieiell, 0oB cs nobl Ser
Miibe mertb lit, cine fleinc geid}!ht=
lid)c Mepetition ilhcr Sic lebtel1 brll=
oert &alre Ser i%poniid)el1 &ird}engc=
i6idte %ab5ubalten. Iarulls miro lid)
init erlArede1r0er 3elttlidfeit ergeben,
0aB es cine ga115 moere @erribaft lit
ols sic vEfaffenmirtbidoft," ru1ter
Ger Spmien ieuf5t, nno ieber ebrlide
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
8cfamnt,at at,,sua.

Ger Yuraarapb 81 nes Meidsge=
irses iiher Sic gr%perbltng nno Sen
&erl!llt ser 9lunocS= u1o Stuutsu1=
geGorigfeit pom 1. Suri 1870 be-
l%tilnuit, onb Trutide olrrb 5cbniobri=
gen ll1lmterbrodrnen 1l0 lmlcaiti=
n1irten Mltfeutbolt inn M1slall0e ibre
Staltsangchorigfeit pcrlicrelL BOB Ser
2ol1f Nieler 5cbni1brincn &crlllitihrift
iuoelien ol,rd) sic G%intragl1nN in Sic
Motrifel ccS sultal1oiacn &oninlats
ces 0u1tldcn Meid1s aebcnrmt miro.
Sic III Sen Staaten Minnel ota,
Mpro= lluo Sito=0afotn n1ldlliaen
Hti4,5nnNeboriAen, Sic nid)t beabiid)=
tigtrL ous aurcrifunild9r @iirgcrrcd)t
St rupcrlclt, mcr0cn hierullf nit
Scr NufforocrEug bi!aepieier, inter
alsidScitiaeul Nadmeiie ihrcr Meihs-
Interchangeable Staatsmaeh6rinfeit
ibrc Gilltrngll,g in Sic Mntrifel 6ei
crm Mlter5cidlltten @pllllll s1 bcall=
tra1c1. Sic %GintraallnA in sic Nd
trifel erfolNt gcbiibrcnfrci. Sic ellt=
ltchelloen Nortpfolten iil'o SIT eritat=
ten.
@cael1 nibertr g15fuuft miro all
hainlNcltc!lt, it'd ertueoer an Ser &C.
id11ftsltelle oc5 &aiIcrliden &p1il,=
lots, SO5=SO6 Mem Dprf 9ife @log.
MpthentaaS mubreno Ser Gienltitltr1=
Sen poll 9la bis y llbr eil15nfinoen
oNer cine ihriftlid)e Nufrnge o%prt(ill
sl rid}ten.
ct. Nolrl, Mim1clota Sen 5. So
lll!ar 1911.
Ter&ni erl Of &onul.
(Ge5cidlnet) @rlu1mm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
@iue fro,n,te 1yram, clue
io16e ma0 oen, @iucm
0ottes, in Die G,pi0=
ftit abbermien+

%r1itten nller @eiGl1adtsfrellocu
lit NIlu Sul1ctu Sdplnltilu, III ser
Staat Iullltb, Milnlei otu, fnll1 Ser
Soccsel11cl ltuo entrib oen1 &reiie Scr
9ctcllsfrpbel1 eil1c Trul1, sic %leiuer
Nnfru1ft ldon lunge SnGre nit einer
Mrt 6immliid}er Sebniud}t elltgegell=
geleben huttc. Gieie Tralt mar Sic
i'll It. Yoll u1o llmaebung oltbc=
fanlite u1o bodgeudtete @reiiin, Mn=
l1a Morgaretba &eri it, Sic pielgelicbte
Ml1tter ser mp6(ebrm. Ml1ttcr Sdolu=
ricn uno Ser ebrm. Sdpm. %. Mleria,
Mitglieoer ser @el1eoiftineroroe1s int
Gulllt6.
Sic &erltorbene bntte oos bpbe Ml=
ter bon bei11a9e ied)Sunoneun5ig Sab=
rcl1 erreiht. Sic itarb an Offers
ld)mdde obne &f uno 5dmer5.
Sic empfing ous fl. Mltors iafroment
nod Ser 5meiten Northumberland lie; es
mar 0ies bos lebte @lieo elmer gol0e=
llen Settle pol1 tdgliden fl. &omn1lt=
uipl1en : fire @eg5ebrumg. Spn1p=
tome ibres Nhlterbens mad)ten iid)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12
in Ser lel. Ser tprhencn entfuItet bat

III Ser iel. %crltprbel,cn entfoltet bot
te. Gr ern!ahnte leil's &olleael1 ,1IlO
Re o,socrs bic &lol tergclrWinoe an Die
Shlllo Ser Ionftorfeit ge0eniiber Scr
lel. &erldieoenell, sic ollrd) @ort ullo
Il)ut, in oirefter lt1o inOirefter @ci=
le 10 piel sum @obliei,1 Ser Mnital-
ten Ser 1i05eie Gullltb beigetrogerr
hutte.
Cine 3ubl lieGel!ber &crmunotcr
uno Trcrn1oe pon ct. Eulll lu1o Ill=
ll1tb moren 5ltgcoell. Iic 9eid]e MIR
Sc lit @etbiema!1e, SEM &lolterfrieo=
bof, SIR M.tbe acitottet, 0en1 @nnlde
Ser lel. uMutter" gen1Gb, lit Ser Na=
bc i6rer geliebten u@inoer" ibre gl1f=
erltefn!ng ob5lmmten. u. S. q.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

&adNtfnm ser Der idieocncu Gr5ie=
bnngs= ll,o OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ser Shpeitcrn NOR Scr 8egenltano
0es grobten SSSnterclics oieles frpnrmel,
Yaares, 0el1en mn, lu,r nod 5pci
@inoer, sic gciitliden 10hter oes fl.
@eneoift, gebliebeu. 3m0lf Sabre
nod ser @riinolng ser &loitergemein-
Sc bon Iull,tb ltorb altd} @err @erlt
eiles frpnmcn driitliden Sobes I'M
st. Muria Spital iu 0nllltb, un1ge=
ben BON 1eillen 50dterl1 ullo mebreren
anoercn o%al,tbnren Sdppel tern.
6rull &crlt mphmte bon On an 6ei
ihren Sod)term, mo MIR ei1 @eoanfe
b%cleeltc tic: fir @ott 5n le6elr, 5l1
mirtcn uno 5t iterbel,. Sic IF. Wtellc
NOR ibr 60idltes &erlolWel, lln0 Ser
iriibc Morgen, I'M Sonuuer mie I'M
@inter, iab sic greiic Trau Ser &ird)e
5ucilen, no Sic 3abl Ser IF. Mellen
ibrem giier lno ibrer 9iebe fir 0as
bl. Spfer INNER SIT aerillg rpor. Sp
mur tic ser Nul15en @elneinoe n1o
monden Mllslpurtiacu Gin binreiBen=
nrs @ciipie( 5lrr 9fodmbnuu1H. Me6r
ols ollen ulberu uber mur lie 0eu
Sdppel tern, ui6re,1 &il,oer1" eiu Mll=
tier 0es @la1brnS, scr @llBc, 0cs Ge=
betes, scr fron1men 3uperlid)t nl10 gr=
grbll1g ia Sen bllt. Milcn @ptteS.
3os Webet lpor ibr 2ebell, Gas 9ltl)=
men ibrer Seele. Sic lebte MIR fir
@ntt ll1o mal1oeltc oenn @ebptc &C.
ul1b: u@onole Dor mir, n1o lei poQ=
foml1cn." v9laes @ott SIT lieb," uno
ser @in1n1el lit Nph oles mertb"
moren ibre M%obllpriid1c. @elde
frpn1mc Seele bottc lih Oh oenn Sc
fret ser t1glid;en IF. &olnmll1ion
lppbl l1ebr freltcn fonl1clt, oils Tral1
&crl it? Sin Ianfgebct c%ntltie1 falt
u1oufb0rlih ibren 9ippen, inns lie gob
Nllsnrl1d Ser FROZEN &offnnnla ibrer
Seele, 0oB nurd1 b6uitge If. &ommn1=
nipn Sic 2ietc @ottes nnt Gr0en mad}=
len ner0e.
T.. S9re 5rpei 1odjtcr boten in Trolt
&erit cine meile uno fronlMe Hatbgc=
bcri,,. Sic &pu1llull1itut uber eillell
lidt6uren Sdubengel pcrlpreu. @nS
@u1roer ouB olle meil1ten ob oelu Ser
(tlt oieies &leil1ooes? ltno ood) ltrnblt
1Srellce onrd: bic 5br0llen megel1 Scr
3l1periidt, ooB ous &loiter in ibr cine
Tiiripred)erin i'm @innncl a%eflnoe'1.
Sic @egrdm1iBfeier muroc in Ser
&opelle Ser Gian ct. Sd1olaitico off,
gebolteu, 6reitog Sen 80. Ge5ember,
l1orge11s a1n1 10 llbr. Mht geiitlthe
@errel1 mpblterl oem 5o0tennnlte bel.
s(ud) ser bod)miirotglte Siidof BON
0l1lut6L San1es Mr@olrif, 6atte lfo1
iein &pnln1er a%l1gcfiinoigt, ais &usns-
felt i'm bl10erte. 9odpn. 9err Nn=
ter @uiQeo, 8. 90. s., bielt eil1c trolt=
reihc ln,o rii6renoe 2eihenreoe, 0eren
Motto Ser Muslpr1d Ser fl. S9rift:
y&pit6or I'M Mngelid)te @ottes lit Scr
sos Seiner @eiligen." Ct bradte Dor
oas @emiith offer Mmpelen0en Sic
&roft qrn0 SEN @ertb eines tl1gen0baf=
ten 2ebens, ons iid 10 altgeniheinrih
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-12

id)cinbur; tic fiel bolo III sen 3uitano
ser @clin1ungs(oligfeit. Sn ibrer
@ano lielt tic oen geliebten &olen=
fruuS, ibr &lcil,po in 2eio uno 6reltO,
ll1o ibre 2ippen idienen iib III IT'LL
lem @cbetc SIT bepegem. 81 entlblief
inn @errn bieie frpnm1e Scelc, nn Sc
lte ser ltnidulloigen &illoer, uadp1lit-
tags l,u1 pier llbr.
Irn1 &erit NOR i'm oellti d)ea &bein-
lanoe int Sabre 1915 acbpren llno
tam in 1852 nit ibrem @atten llno
orei @inoerll nad Mmerifu. Sic lie
BEN lid in ser llmgegeno Ser beuti=
gen Staot ct. Youl nie0er. ous 0a5ll=
NAL MIR Elm 90rfden bilocte. Sin
edit drijtlid)er @eilt bel eclte oiele nell=
Ell N1liisoler, llno ser @lullbe oil sic
9ebre oes Gpulgeliumls: ~Slld}ct 5ll=
crit ous Meid @ottcs mo lcine Sc
red)ti9feit, ETC." muro OH lbllcn llid)t
su Sdo>loen. @ptt icArete ons fromme
Eaar init led5s &il10ern, init Geldafts=
erfpl1 ullo @pblbabcnbeit. Sic @ii=
ter oieje II groc abcr ld)6tten lie MIR
ais Mittcl i1 Ser llebullu Ser @obl=
t@f6tigtcit ll1o Ser M%uirbitcnliebc. 3ubl=
rcidl lll1o aroBher5ig maren ibre @ci=
trGiae 5lt rcligi9lc ll urlo m%p6ltbdtigen
llrtcrurhmluluen, lu1o, uid)t III ct.
Nnl,l nllein, lleil1, nud} nah lll0 fern
crgob lid) ibr gifer iu1 Tienlte oeS
Mi1d) item l,lo ser &ird2e. Sic marel1
cine Scr ~crltel1 I~unnilicl1=M
Ser MuriQ @in1nneliabrtsfird)e III ct.
Nunl, Die critic after 0elltlden Eforr=
fird,en in Ser Grsoi0aeie ct. Yanl.
Nullo &erl lpar cine cole, driitlid)e
Iruu ul1o Mntter. Shr @ciligtbtm
mar Sic Tol1ilie. "a maltete iie nit
n,Bcrproentlider 2iebc uno Sre1e III
res Mnltcs = i1rem @ntten cine flor
fe inns liebenHe @ef6hrtiu, ihrcn Slit
Gern sll,11 Segcl1. Gon Scr Shnpelle
fires @alic s bielt JIG nit Gng|tli6cr
Sorginlt alen Meitgcilt ferne; melt
o6er @6ffncten tiff tets oie Sbiiren bic
les moblbaden0en &uuieS, Sen Nrn1en
l1uo @elprDteL meldc Sort iene edt
@uitfrcunolhoft limo nadp=
furlitte 8iitiafeit fal1oel1, Die iii Term
tultigeu Mltcr leibcr oll5ufrelno iil,o.
<S1 ibrer &nlro 6atte lie ltcts @abeu,
poE ibreu 9ippel flpB ons @ort oes
lro'tes, ifre Tiibe brad'tc1 @eihun1
BEN &rol1fen Ser ltmge6una. Sit es
"a Gin @lrnoer, BOB ibrem !@al1ie ous
'1nldotbore @liitf oes r%eligi0ien @crl1=
fes crmudIen ioGte? 3mei ibrer 50d)=
ter meibte1 iid) in garter SSltgcl1o Sem
3lenlte @ottes int Oroen SEES Fl. 8e!1e=
0ift, ser fl!r5 5l1uor in Mmerifo @l1r=
5el geinBt 1otte. 9fad 5tpol15ig Sab=
re'1 rcligiojen 9ebens fam m%phlebrlp.
0}l1tter Sd,olnltien, bcgleitet pou ebrlp.
Sdlm. Mleria l1no mebrerel1 n1oerell
Sdapeltcrn> nad Tl1lltb llr0 griinoe=
ten "a 0ie 9ene0iftincr : &olnn1lr11i=
tit. Mit Ser freigebigen @iilfe Sic
ier Tau1ilie getor1g es Sen Sdmc=
iterL oas notbiae @rlunoeigel1tblun1
sur Grridtllng ser $40 itergeb6l10e SIT
erlanaen. Ser grfolg u110 6os
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-10
No. Al

Zionist Congress the Federation of
American Zionists will hold mass
meeting in the Educational Alliance
on Wednesday evening, August g. The
speakers expected to address the meet
ing are the following: DR.. ]. L. Mag
mes, the Rev. Hirsch Masliansky, DR..
d. de Sofa Pool, Joseph Self, Abram
Goldberg, Leon zolotkoff and Reuben
Brainin.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-10
Third Year

London, July 31.-Nearly fifty ma
tons were represented by delegates
at the Worlds Congress of Races
which closed in this city on Saturday.
The Congress originated with Dr. Fee
lix Adler, founder of the Ethical Gull
ture Society of New York.
The object of the Congress was to
discuss, in the light of science and
the modern conscience, the general re-
lations subsisting between the peoples
of the West and those of the East, be-
tween so-called white and so-called col
ored peoples, with view to encourage
between them a fuller understanding,
the most friendly feeling and hear
tier cooperation"
The first day was devoted to Fun
damental Considerations" the second
to Conditions of Progress" with
paper by DR.. Franz Boas on "The In
stability of Human Types" On Sat
urday, DR.. Felix Adler spoke on "The
Fundamental Principles of Inter-racial
Ethics and Mr.. Israel zangwill on
The Jewish Race"
Among those participating were: Dr..
Moses Caster Sir Francis Montetiore,
Prof. Zollschan, DR.. Zamenhoff, and
others prominent in the Jewish world
At the first session held in the Uni
versity of London, Lord Wardale de-
livered the opening address. Lord
Wardale held he considered the Con-
gress as a part of the world move
,ment for universal peace. He hoped
that the Congress would be the begin
ming of universal justice and love
among all the races and between man
and man. Representatives from vari-
GUS countries also spoke, including DR..
David Lubin, founder Of the Interna'
y. tional Institute of Agriculture OF
Rome.
One day was designated as Jewish
Day." when Israel Zangwill read a
paper on "The Jewish Race" A dis
cussion of Zionism was a feature OF
that day, in hich Dr. Moses Caster
Sir Francis Montefore, Rivet Pasha
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-10
REFUSES TO COMPETE IN
RUSSIA.

The Jewish sculptor Aaron IN, who
is now living in Paris, and who has
been invited to compete for the Subo-
row monument to be erected in ST
Petersburg, has sent a letter to the
committee in which he declines tho
honor on the ground that Jew is
not treated fairly in Russia. Mr..
Aaronson said in his letter: 81 am
convinced that as Jew | should not
expect fair decision in matter Of
art or even IN the ordinary cultural
amenities of a community When the
present DEVILS dance of the Black
Hundred false patriots will have end
ed | shall with pleasure participate
in general work for the welfare of
my fatherland."
Mr., Aaronson is entitled to live any
where in Russia, but was compelled
to leave Russia for Paris He is now
engaged in the construction of a mon
umental work to be erected in johann
nesburg to commemorate the English
Boer war.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-10

the Turkish cabinet and Tufik Pasha,
the Turkish minister to London, par
ticipated.
One of the addresses on Jewish
Day" was made by Mrs. Elmer Black,
chairman of the American Peace and
Arbitration League "If you want to
know what Jews are" she said, ASK
New York, the greatest Jewish city in
the world. AS an American woman |
am free to say that not only New
York, but the entire United States has
profited because of Jewish immigra-
ton. The Jews make up the decent,
respectable, orderly pa1tion OF the
community, they Americanize rapidly
and the nations prosperity is their
prosperity. They started new enter
prises helped to make New York great
and their influence is felt all over the
country"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-10
HOUSTON, TEXAS, AUGUST 10, 1911

N)O
The official program of the Tenth
Zionist Congress which will be opened
in Basle Switzerland. on Wednesday
of next week has been issued, and
reads as follows:
Wednesday, August 9.-Forenoon:
Opening address by Herr David Wolff
sohn, president of the Smaller Actions
Comitte; Address by DR.. Max Nordau;
appointment of committees. Afternoon:
Report of the Actions Comitte; Gen
eral debate.
Thursday, August 10.-Forenoon
General debates. Afternoon: Report
of the Jewish National Fund by DR..
NJ Bodenheimer; report of the Zionist
banks by DR.. N. Katznelson Debate
Friday, August 11.-Forenoon: Or
ganization statutes, presented by DR..
A. Margolies discussion of the consti-
tuition. Afternoon: Continuation of
the debate on the constitution.
Sunday, August 13.-Forenoon: Re-
port on the Emigration problem by DR..
Katznelson and Herr Leo Motzkin, of
Berlin; Debate. Afternoon: Report
on the Hebrew Language by Herr Ma
hum Sokolow; Debate; Report on the
Work of Women in Zionsm by Miss
M. Schach of Paris; Debate.
Monday, August 14.-Conference of
declarations and commissions.
Tuesday, August Is, - Forenoon:
Elections; Consideration of the Bud
get; Adjournment.
The attendance at this Congress,
from all reports, will exceed that of
the 9th Congress. Among the Amer
lean delegates are: DR.. Richard Gott-
he'll, DR.. Harry Friedenwald, Prof
Israel Friedlander, A. e. Lubarsky,
George Lubarsky, DR., and Mrs. Aaron
Ember of Baltimore; Miss Gertrude
Goldsmith of New York Max Shulman
of Chicago, Leon Kamaiky and N.
Taylor Phillips of New York, and
about four or five others.
ZIONIST MASS MEETING.
T., bo,,or 81 tha onaninO of the Tanfh
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-10
JEWS WELCOME IN TURKEY
AS OTTOMAN CITIZENS.

The London correspondent of the
Jewish Morgen Journal cabled on Sun
day that in an interview with Ria
Tefik, Turkish ambassador to England,
the Turkish diplomat said with refer
ence to the Jews in Turkey:
THE one solution of the Jewish
problem in Turkey is that Jews should
emigrate slowly to our territory and
become Ottoman subjects. In this way
they will not only possess all the
rights of Turkish citizens, but they
will also in time, acquire a certain
amount of autonomy and recognition.
But it would not be right of Jews just
to come to Turkey with political de-
mands. No government will enter in
to negotiations with persons who are
yet to become citizens, and no govern
ment will allow the making of plans in
foreign territory that are to govern
persons who are to settle among us.
This policy is bound to arouse the OPP
position of the Turkish government.
We have nothing against the Jewish
nation. We wish it luck and are al
ways prepared to help the Jews to OBJ
tain their rights"
Ria Tefiik sharply repudiated the
Times report as to the influence of
Jews in the Salonika committee, and
as instigators of the Albanian mas
sacres.
THE Jews do not control the Salon
ika committee of the Young Turks"
he said, NOR has the Salonika COM
mittee ordered the slaughter of the
Albanians. The Times report was a
double libel upon the Jews and upon
the Turks" ru. !.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-24
W0LGAST WINS IN NINTH
Retains Title of Lightweight Cham
pion by Beating George
Memsic.

Los Angeles. Cal--By out-fghting
George Memsic. the Pacific coast
pugilist, in eight out of nine rounds of
their scheduled 20-round battle. AID.
Wolgast Friday again clinched the
title of lightweight champion of the
world
Boxing before crowd of 5000 peo-
pie in the Vernon arena of the Pacific
Athletic club Friday, Wolgast whipped
the Bohemian into such an abject
state of helplessness that Referee
Charles F Eyton stopped the unequal
contest early in the ninth round and
awarded the decision to the cham
pion.
After the fight Promoter Thomas ].
McCarey, Wolgast. Memsic and Ref
cree Eyton were arrested charged
with violating the state law against
prize fighting,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-24
sTOLYPlA QUITS POST
REsENTs COUNCILS ACTION IN
REJECTION OF BILL.
Minister Of Finance kokovsoff is Sc.
lected by Emperor TO Succeed to
Premiership.

st. Petersburg. emperor Nicholas
promptly accepted the resignation OF
p. A. Stolypin, premier and minister
of interior, and has named v. n. Ko.
kovsoff, minister of finance, to sue.
coed him.
Premier Stolypin presented his res
ignation personally to the emperor.
His action was due to the rejection by
the council of the empire of the
Zemstvo bill for self-government in
the nine western provinces The Sc
lection of NJ. Kokovsoff was made by
the emperor on M. Stolypin's recon-
mendation after his majesty had ex.
hausted all means 10 persuade the
latter to retain his post The reac-
tionary groups, which plotted Stoly-
pins fall, thus get small satisfaction
The present crisis. like that in 1903
when the question of the reorganiza-
ton of the Russian admiralty came
near disrupting the cabinet, seems to
indicate that the reactionaries lack a
statesman of the proper caliber TO
command his majesty's confidence,
The resignation of the premier came
as total surprise to the emperor, who
was greatly disturbed for time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-24
SUES SECRETARY OF STATE
Hudson Brewer Claims Frear Was a
Law Partner of Howett, Who
Defrauded Many.

Hudson.-Suit to recover $500
and $500 interest has been instituted
by Joseph Hockstein, local brewer,
against Jas. A. Frear. secretary of
state, to recover losses resulting from
fraudulent transactions of George S.
Howett, now serving a term at Wau-
pun for forging mortgages while, IT is
alleged, Howett was Frear's law part
ner.
Frear denies absolutely that part
nership agreement existed between
himself and Hewitt, and this is the
point on which the case will hinge.
Hewitt occupied Frear's Office in
Hudson after Frear went to Madison.
This question is an important one.
and if it is proven that Frear and
Hewitt were partners, it is stated
that other suits will be instituted
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-03-24
LINCOLN RELIC is BURNED
Private Car Which Carried Martyred
President From Washington to
Springfield Is Destroyed.

Minneapolis, Minn.-The historic
Lincoln car, the private travelling
carriage of Abraham Lincoln and
the car that carried his body from
Washington to Springfield, Ill.,. for
burial in 1865, was destroyed by
prairie fire that swept Columbia
Heights, burning every bit of dry
drass In the northeast part of the
city and setting fire to the crate in
which the car had been boxed.
Scores of women and children
turned out to fight the fire with buck
cts Of water and brooms Fragments
of ruins of the historic car will be
saved as mementoes by Edmund G.
Walton, manager of Columbia Heights
Land company, its owners.