Salt Lake Herald. (Salt Lake City) 1905-11-19 [p...
1
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY N0TSMBER 19 1905 8 I I Part Played By the Hebrew in the History of the Nation and State Remarkable Accomplishments of a Persecuted Race in All the lines of Humanity and in Spite of Handicaps That Would Rave Crushed a less Aggressively Persistent People Rabbi C J Freund BNal Israel Synagogue Simon Bamberger Former President I I 7 lSZC ri l t r f a 4 > > Henry Cohn Samuel Weltz Sigmond Simon Jacob Moritz Members of Board A L Jacobs William Graupe of Trustees uI I Harry Joseph >> the coming week the United Siatee will witness the celebration by nearly 1100000 members of the Jewish faith of tho 28dth anniversary of the K ttlamont of the Jews in America In accordance with tho essential feature of a programme adopted by the nation- al executive committee requesting that every Jewish congregation in the Unit- ed States hold appropriate services Congregation Bnai Israel of Salt Lake City arranged to celebrate on tho of Nov 24 At that time a nonsectarian celebration will be- held at which will be heard speakers representing five different creeds In the larger cities of the east where Jewish congregations are large serv- ices will be held Saturday Nov 26 and Sunday Nov 26 The executive com- mittee fixed on dates preceding Thanksgiving day to the end that the significance of the event which is to be celebrated shall be thoroughly im- pressed on every American Jew The plan for a national Jewish cele- bration grow out ot a meeting held in the vestry rooms of Shearlth Israel con- gregation New York April 9 1 05 At tills time the executive committee was appointed and authorIzed to name a general committee with representa- tives in every state and territory The member of the general committee for Utah is Jacob Bamborger Fine Programme Arranged Tho fu l programme to be given at the Salt Lake temple Nov 24 follows Organ prelude Invocation Rev Peter Simpkin Anthm Psalm MO Introductory remarks Henry Cohn Prwidant Solo The Heavenly Dream Robert H SMdoway Remarks Governor John C Cutler and Mayor Richard P JJorris Duct Th Lord to My Light Mfas SfRrtd P lersn diaries Kent Addretw Fifty Years of Jewish Phl William Grmupe Solo BWRtlac Edward Aloore Address Tha Celebrate Rabbi Charles J Freund song America Benediction For this occasion the following com- mittee have been by Congrega iohn William Graupe Rabbi Charles J honorary reception commit N Ichel Waiters Louis Cohn Samuel If Auerfeach Mrs Alexander Cohn Iru Louis Simon Mrs Jacob Moritz Are desirable because they AND AJtB BKADILY CON- VERTIBLE THE SALT LAKE SECURITY AND TRUST I I Vice I V I ion Wni IsrAel Reception I Fruend OUR SECURITIES i OOlamT- J During I Ira named Henry 4 1 NT6 t CO- b VI ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Jerome HIrschman William Watters and Albert Graupe v When one considers the wonderful progress made by Judaism In this coun- try its triumphs In many fields often against odds he can grasp some idea of the celebrations signifi- cance to every American Jew In every profession and pursuit has the Jew been numbered He has won and held rank He has advanced from the stage- of a persecuted religionist a disfran- chised citizen disqualifiedfor tho bal- lot and for public office And a handi capped tradesman to the fullest enjoy- ment of all the rights ensured those who embrace American citizenship While the socalled settlement of Jews in America dates from April 26 1655 when rights to colonize were granted there is evidence that the first Jews had many years before set foot on American soil and there yearned religious andpolltical freedom Among the first Europeans to visit the West Indies with Columbus were Jews They wore among the early Portuguese and Spanish colonists of Sqrilh America influx of Jews to America began Grant of 1655 Jews then land come to America previous to 1666 but it was in that year that the question as to whether they were to allowed rights of was granted and granted In their fa- vor For this reastfn the year 1655 stands forth as a convenient landmark for of Jewish settlement in the United States The smut of privileges came about through an part of Governor Stuyvesant of tnu Netherlands to prevent tlH landing of Jewish homeweherH At this time nearly all of western Europe was closed to the Jews England Spain and Portugal had united against this sect and conditions in the South Amer- ican colonies were irksome To the New Netherlands the Jews turned us to Cities of Refuge They had first to win a battle with Governor Stuyvesant and after that wit i lila successors Dutch and English affair was short lived Then as now there wore certain influences before even which rank the kn e These Influences were largely monetary in other words there was much Jewish capital invested in the enterprises of the Dutch West In dies company which wa the power be- hind Governor Stuyvcsunrs chair Text of Grant The front of privileges Issued by the Dutch West Indies In answer to remonstrance by Governor s ant is selfexplanatory It follows in full t of April IDS would have liked to agree with your wishes and request that the new territories should not bu further invaded by people of the Jewish race for we fore He such immigration the same difficulties which you rear but after having further weighed and considered matter observe that it would bu unreasonable and unfair be cause of the considerable loss sustained the Jews in the taking of Brazil and also because of amount of HAS SAVED MANY A DOC- TORS BILL- It costs 26 cents Cures colds and has no quinine In it BROMO CHEMICAL CO r5Jgressof for Indeed It was from Brazil that the I cel- ebration on I I v s8nt bent l We we b BROMOLAX ChlcogQ X Mhf- L Judaism firs tt1gmei I New the r ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ capital which they have invested in of this company After eon jSiiltatione w rmve and resolved petition said Portugese Jews they shall have permission to U trade in New ana to Jive nd remain there provided the poor among them shall not to company or to the but shall 1 supported by their own YbiirWtU govern your- self accordingly As may be judged from the doughty governors previous action lie thq Instructions of the Dutch West Indies company not ft bit and grudg ingly to be governed ac- cordingly Taking advantage of his authority he levied a special military tax on Jewish settlers in New Amster- dam a few months after the first edict of Dutch company had gone forth As a result there were prompt pro tests forwarded to the old country The directors of the company again weighed and considered the various reasons why Jewry in America should not be handicapped Then a reproof and more specific directions were drawn up and directed to Governor apt puid Hold No Office Certain limitations tvore placed ou the Jews however among these being a prohibition against1 engaging in retail trade or holding public office sec letter also the gpvqrnqr thEft the JewaTnlght exercise in all quietness their religion within thir end they must en- deavor to build their houses close to- gether in convenient piece on one r the other side of New Amsterdam their choice as they have done her4 It was under these ctrctimstana that Judaism in America had its for j mal birth Handicapped as however the Jews speedily amazed merchants of other races by the voK ume of commercial intercourse whrch they had with their brethren all over the world Having ben enjoined front K retail business they naturally devoted their energies to foreign intercolonial trade This onerous at resulted 1 great pecuniary profit for they wet able to deal to advantage with foreign Jews having common ties of language and mutual confident ahd the most varied articles Early Jewish Periods For the convenience of those int r- ested in American Judaism chroniclers divide their history during early days Into three periods namely the Dutch pHod 10541C61 the English 10641770 and the Revolutionary period The first period finds Jews gradually acquiring extended rights as citizens religious worshippers Among these were the grant of a piece of thud for interment purposes in 1656 the granting of an order admitting Jews to citizenship April 26 and more llpr treatment at the hands of the nieipal authorities permitted to engage in certain hitherto forbidden trades During the English period two at- tempts were early made to secure the Jews the right of public worship the assembly adopted a charter of liberties in 1683 which con stained a negative clause antagonis tic to This was to the effect that immunity from religious persequ tion was guaranteed to persons who professed faith in God by Jesus Christ Gain Public Worship Governor Dongan however was a liberal and enlightened man and took of the first opportunity to authorize public Jewish worship This was granted in 1686 and shortly afterward a synagogue was erected With the passing of the seventeenth century vanished the last restraint pu public Jewish worship and with the beginning of tho eighteenth came a ser more and more political and civJo rights i By the time the first rumblings the revolution wore hoard some years previous to tho actual outbreak man d uIJU t n ft11 on th Stun s j 4 th dot oS mal ntu In order to thwart the Jews In this e Ire colonial th TIes ot liberal lesislnUvc acts fifte ill UeCQm tzrden evs ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > > against British rule th last of the re- strictions on the voters and as retail merchant Tho Declaration of and tho the first suredforever rights alt In thTJnited states During the English period the ma- jority of were from Spain Portugal and the West Indies but many other countries were represented- and early writers speak of the cosmo- politan nature of the Jewish communi- ty iij New York a names are found oil Revolutionary rolls tjlthdugh there was a of Tories among the New York colony From one cause and another principally the emigration to other states the Jewish residents of New York increased but slowly in num hers At the commencement of the war of 1812 there were less than 500 Jews in that city Beginning of Charities The close of the revolutionary period marks the of the movement- for the organization of independent Jewish charities In 781 the Hebra Gemllut Hasadim for burying the dead was organized and is existence to- day In 1801 a free denominational school was founded and in JS02 the He bra Hased Ye Amet the oldest Jewish Charitable society in tire United States was organized the sick and attendance at funerals Three years later the Shearith Isr4el congregation dedicated a nejjy cemetery In which is now Eleventh street New York Eighty years from the beginning of the nineteenth century finds a Jewish I colony 100000 strong Ir New York City Since that date poverty in one country religious persecution in another have caused an enormous Influx of Jews THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL i Few People Know How Useful It Is In Preserving Health and Beauty Nearly evorybody knows that char eotl is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleans- ing purpose Charcoal remedy that the more you it the better it is not a drffg at all but simply absorbs the gases and always present- in the stomach and intestines and of the system Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking drinking or after eating onions and other odorous yegetables effectually clears and Im- proves th It whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic It absorbs th injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poi8oivof catarrh Ail druggists sell charcoal in one form or another but best charcoal and the the money is in Charcoal Lozenges they are composed of th finest powdered Willow and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form qf large pleasant tasting the mixed with honey The dally use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the general health better complex- ion sweeter breath and purer blood and It Isthat no possible harm can resuR their continued- use hut on benefit A Buffalo physicIan in speaking of the benefits of charcoal says I ad vise Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges to all patients Buffering from gas in stomach bowels and to clear the complex ion and purify the breath mouth and throat I also believe the llvor Is great- ly benefited qy the dally use of them tUoy cot cents a box at drug stores and although in some sens a patent preparation yet I be- lieve get more and better charcoal in Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets hit sznishod once tatconvenhjon as w rship to reeCs and sect I ng I Is a out mOllt for Chll pCl loz- enges ChlCO t e tr the contrar St pr1 Jew a Indep action qf r car- ries them but twentyflve ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ every year until the Jewish TTnlfrtvl 500000 over onohalf of whom reside in New York City Speaking of these comers from other lands Louis Marshall In an article on The jews as Elements in the Popula- tion Fast and Present says Many of these new arrivals have not as yet attained the higheststandard of citizenship are still struggling with and misery arc unacquainted- with our vernacular and have brought with them unfamiliar customs strange tongues and ideas which are the of centuries of unexampled perse- cution Defense of Immigrants- But what of that They have como to this country with the pious purpose- of makingit their home of identifying themselves and their children with its future or worshipping under Its pro- tection according tQ their consciences- of becoming its citizens their persistent The Russian Jew israpidly the American Jew and we shall live to see the time when the present dwell- ers in the tenements will through their thrift and Innate moral powers hitherto repressed and benumbed step into the very forefront of the great army of American citizenship Although the Dutch West Indies company which imposed that obliga- tion to support the poor among them has long since disappeared though the flag of Holland has lowered be fore the flag of Great Britain and the flag of that powerful nation has van- ished before th glory of tie stars and stripes the obligation accepted- by the first Jewish settlers and whjch has been assumed as u charge by each succeeding generation remains in as full force and today as it did in the dawn of our American life sanc- tioned by the unlmpairablp behests of religion and humanity arid hallowed by blessed memories STORY OF THE JEWS IN UTAH History repeats itself in the story of the Jews in Utah for their coming proved the truth of the statement that the Jew is seldom seen in tho capacity- of pioneer but as a useful follower It was not until fifteen gears after the entry of the Mormons in 1847 that the presence of Jevs Is noticed Brigham Youngs followers had done faithfully and efficiently the work In the face of much hardship and trouble The rough work had been done Now was the opportunity for the development of the states vast resources The Jewa came They were treated in a friendly by the sgct which was in power because of its predomi- nating numbers From the first there was a bond of friendship Mormons claiming related to the Jows asserting thai the Latterday Saints are the lost tribe of Joseph and that they trace their d6scen through his son Ephraim This friendly feel- ing has enabled the Jews fp succeed others have failed i The early Jewish settlers accord- ing to Rabbi did yeomen pio- neer work In the matter of heir own religious development The intensely Jewish feeling which was manifest at all and which today is visible in many directions is mainly to be attrib uted to the oflicient foundation work Already in tho fall of the year 1866 when they had been In Utah but a few years and a sufficient number had been gotten together they held religious services These services were con ducted in Salt Lake City from the beginning of their settlement in Utah the Jews have resided in largest numbers Five Pioneers Survive Of the earl J tebJeftlpra in Utah who laid tli relig- ious of help churoh outs five are nonliving Isidore Morris of the States is about 1 prod- uct becom- ing been morn r thatth er8 here Fr um1 ho t i now popu- lation iP ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ t t Now That The r Political r JIas been settled the Overcoat question cant wait any longer We itave a line of Overcoats so well iiade and wonderfully hand some in appearance that they are irresistible Among them you I find a vast variety in the latest styles of TOP COATS THREE QUARTER LENGTHS PADDOCKS and CRAVEN i The Young Mens Store u I t L Question Y 1 J4 I d i c 1 vj Jct 4E will 1k TOUR- ISTS ETTES- it j Prices I OtYRG t4 to 5O- f j tI9O5 r We fit the body please the eye and suit the purse Samuel Auerbach Louis Cohn Aaron GreenewaId and Ichol Watters Hoving formed a congregation no ef forts were spared A few years after the first services had been held the Jewish Relief society at present pre sided Over by Mrs I Walters was or ganized in 1873 It was reorganized in 1S83 and has been efficient work for over a score of years relieving not only local cases but also assisting many who had found their way to Salt Lake as a stopping plac between Den ver and the coast and from the coast eastward The society belongs to the National Association of Jewish Chari tiesAnother organization which has done much for the good of the Jewish com- munity Is B F Piexotto lodg3 No 42 I O B B which was organized in 1892 During all the years since its Inception- the members have been active in ad vancing the welfare of Judaism The present officers are President Charles Loefler vice president Jerome Hirsch man secretary William Watters financial secretary Joseph Boehmer monitor Henry Cohn The lodge now has a membership of eighty Recently the younger members organized a so- cial club known as club Industrial Activity Regarding the part the Jews have taken ni the industrial activity of Utah Rabbi Freund says From the time of their arrival in Utah the Jews have always taken an active part In the development of the states industrial and intellectual wel fare In the Industry of mining they have been in the van with others The commercial activities have soon Jews among the leading and honored mer chants When Utah was granted the right of statehood Jacob Moritz the president of Temple Bnai Israel was a oJ the constitutional convention Among other members of the Jewish faith who have held or are now holding office are State Senator Fimon Bamberger Harry- S Joseph and Rudolph Kuchler both members of the last legislature Her man Bamberger former county com missioner Louis Cohn former city councilman and Joseph Oberndorfer who Is at present a member of tho city board of education The historian of intermountain Jew ish activity must reserve a page of promise and realization of good things for the Jews of Utah ADDITIONAL SOCIETY The marriage of Miss Josephine Eisenmann and Arthur Wilkinson took place at the home of the brides mother on Tuesday evening last The cere- mony was performed by President John 2kf Knight of Ensign stake The house was prettily decorated A reception for the family and intimate frJen s fol- lowed the ceremony Mrs A Blackstocl arrived Thursday frori Idaho and is at home with her father John Napper 314 K street Mr Blackstock will como next month to spend the holidays Miss Maggio Candland has returned to her home in Mt Pleasant after sev- eral weeks in Salt Lake The employes of PJ Auerbaah Bro entertained their friend Thursday evening Nov 1C at the Ladies Literary club hall by giving a character ball The party was well attended Many of th characters portrayed were t clever and original especially those imper- sonations of and storo celebrities Refreshments were served during the evening The affair was the first of a series social gatherings planned by the employes of F Auerbaah Bro for tho season Mrs Hugh Anderson has returned from Masseur Springs York state much improved in health Mr and Mrs A Levitt are now lo- cated in their new home at 925 Brig- ham street CANADIANS TO MEET AND ORGANIZE CLUB Canadians who live in Salt Lake 4 have been Invited to meet at the + Kenyon hotel at 230 this afternoon to consider the of a Canadian club All nadlans are invited The purpose of + the proposed organization will be to + keep alive the traditions of the 4 mother country and Incidentally so Similar clubs edst in all the 4 large cities of the east and Canadians living in Salt Lake believe there is ample room hero for such an 4 organization H M fffr t A PUBLIC SCANDAL There arc tides in the affairs of 4 4 men which taken at their flood 4 lead on to fortune Such a tide is here Who will be led on to for tune Popperton Place is the best tho 4 only highclass suburban locality + The houses there are fine and the + people who live in them wall w0 4 live there and you know what we + are 4 I have some corners and inside + 4 ground in popperton for sal ifor 4 4 330 to 350 per rod There is money 4 in these lots tot the speculator and comfort and profit for the + The real estate market 4 better every day Dont wait too 4 long or you may be too late Boll 4 4 2044 Z and 953 Office 75 W 2d 4 4 South EF COLBORN 4 + Sale + 4 4 f 4 y M 44 M 4 4 44444444S- ERVICES AT V M C A Tier Elmer I Goshen will talk at M C A this afternoon jJn Power of a Great Purpqse doing the Concordia III iICJ 4 of I Ca rial e Thw Ce C 5 a C C 55 C ocioc organiza- tion h1olnobur 4 the- Y ¬ ¬ ¬ < ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ < + ++ + + + + + ++++ + + < + + + + > + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + I Suit to Recover Is Brought by Wife of Victim SHERIFF MAKES DESCENT KEEPS j POSSESSION OF PLACE TILL CHECK IS PUT UP William Murrays luck at faro was poor according to the allegations in a suit filed by his wife Mrs Birdie Mur ray in the district court yesterday Mrs Murrays suit is directed against Cnl S Woods A A Gibson and A C Prior who as proprietors of the Wasatch gambling club won 1400 from Mr Murray during the months of Octo ber and November of this year alleges Mrs Murray Mrs Murray further alleges that her husband pawned her diamond ring valued at 400j In the club and used the money so obtained- in fruitless attempts to beat the Wasatch faro bank Money and ring were her property she continues and wore used for gambling purposes with out her knowledge or consent SlIt says she has made demands on th club for the return of the but has been refused Accordingly she has filed suit to recover 1800 and costs House Is Attached A writ of attachment was issued yesterday afternoon and placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriffs Joseph Sharp I A Emery and Axel Steele three officers seizing a psychological moment climbed the steps to the Wasatch club rooms prepared to levy on all the coin in sight the safe the tools of the house etc if necessary Business for the day had not opened fairly when the officers ar- rived and but few clients were pres ent Anxious to avoid a scene th officers approached the man in charge- of the house and made their mission known quietly They did not disturb 1 anyone but notified him that they would retain possession of the safe and other valuables unless a suitable sum of money or a certified check were put up The house suggested a bond but Mr Sharp declared he would accept noth ing else than giltedge security and did not want a bond Mr Prior is in Den- ver and Mr Woods could not be found at the moment Mr Gibson was loca ted but declared he had no interest In the clUb The manager then asked that things be not not disturbed for a short time until he could get a certified check It required about an hour to make the necessary arrangements A certified check for 2000 was brought- to Mr Sharp a few minutes after 5 oclock and the officers left tho house PLAN HIGH SCHOOL GYM May Add Story to Manual Training Building for Purpose The city board of education held a spe- cial meeting yesterday morning to con- sider the advisability of building a gym- nasium on the High grounds in connection with the manual training building to bo constructed soon was practically decided to add another to tha contemplated manual training building and to have the first for manual and the second flour for a gymnasium The board will hold an- other meeting on Tuesday even- ing to consider plans prepared by the cQmmitto on building and grounds for the manual training building PROGRESSIVE WHIST- To the Salt Lake Herald Please answer the following ques- tions in The Sunday Herald- In playing progressive whist does winning couple at table No 1 ohange partners each time with other couple when a move is made How many hands should be played one or four before changing A READER Tho players at the head table play four hands before the bell ia rung The winning couple change partners each time a new couple comes to that table NO TVPHOID GERMS- In distilled water Dont drink city of typhoid fever in this city Physicians recommend water It Is dangerous to drink city water We furnish distilled water and the cost is only 1 cent per glass and health Is in every glass Six halfgal loan with porcelain stopper 160 per case and a 100 rebate for case re turned THE SALT LAKE CITY SODA WATER COMPANY Distributors of Distilled Water Phone Boll 155K Ind phone ICi Addresses 28 to 30 West Third South PERSONAL- Dr S H Pinkerton leaves this morning on a business trip to Chicago SL pAuir State Commander J B Wilkins of the Prdar of Maccabees loft for afternoon on business pertain ing to the order WRIT SERVED ON I GAMBLING HOUSE I The G I I f the a f I water it is responsible for 600 cases I r 1 pure distilled rt 4 ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬
Transcript of Salt Lake Herald. (Salt Lake City) 1905-11-19 [p...
![Page 1: Salt Lake Herald. (Salt Lake City) 1905-11-19 [p 8].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058130/1905-11-19/ed-1/seq-8.pdf · the Salt Lake temple Nov 24 follows Organ prelude ... Mayor](https://reader043.fdocuments.net/reader043/viewer/2022030517/5ac2f5627f8b9a57528b8af7/html5/page/1.jpg)
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY N0TSMBER 19 19058I IPart Played By the Hebrew in the History of the Nation and State
Remarkable Accomplishments of a Persecuted Race in All the lines of Humanity and in Spite of Handicaps That Would Rave Crushed a less Aggressively Persistent People
Rabbi C J Freund BNal Israel Synagogue Simon Bamberger Former PresidentI
I 7 lSZC ri l t r f a 4> >
Henry Cohn Samuel Weltz Sigmond Simon Jacob MoritzMembers of Board
A L Jacobs William Graupeof Trustees
uI
I Harry Joseph
>>
the coming week the UnitedSiatee will witness the celebration bynearly 1100000 members of the Jewishfaith of tho 28dth anniversary of theK ttlamont of the Jews in America Inaccordance with tho essential featureof a programme adopted by the nation-al executive committee requesting thatevery Jewish congregation in the Unit-ed States hold appropriate servicesCongregation Bnai Israel of Salt LakeCity arranged to celebrate on tho
of Nov 24 At thattime a nonsectarian celebration will be-held at which will be heard speakersrepresenting five different creeds
In the larger cities of the east whereJewish congregations are large serv-ices will be held Saturday Nov 26 andSunday Nov 26 The executive com-mittee fixed on dates precedingThanksgiving day to the end that thesignificance of the event which is to becelebrated shall be thoroughly im-pressed on every American Jew
The plan for a national Jewish cele-bration grow out ot a meeting held inthe vestry rooms of Shearlth Israel con-gregation New York April 9 1 05 Attills time the executive committee wasappointed and authorIzed to name ageneral committee with representa-tives in every state and territory Themember of the general committee forUtah is Jacob Bamborger
Fine Programme ArrangedTho fu l programme to be given at
the Salt Lake temple Nov 24 followsOrgan preludeInvocation Rev Peter SimpkinAnthm Psalm MO
Introductory remarksHenry Cohn Prwidant
Solo The Heavenly DreamRobert H SMdoway
Remarks Governor John C Cutler andMayor Richard P JJorris
Duct Th Lord to My LightMfas SfRrtd P lersn diaries Kent
Addretw Fifty Years of Jewish PhlWilliam Grmupe
Solo BWRtlac Edward AlooreAddress Tha Celebrate
Rabbi Charles J Freundsong America
BenedictionFor this occasion the following com-
mittee have been by Congrega
iohn William Graupe Rabbi CharlesJ honorary reception commitN Ichel Waiters Louis Cohn SamuelIf Auerfeach Mrs Alexander Cohn
Iru Louis Simon Mrs Jacob Moritz
Are desirable because they
AND AJtB BKADILY CON-VERTIBLE
THE SALT LAKE SECURITY
AND TRUST
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IVice
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ion Wni IsrAel Reception I
Fruend
OUR
SECURITIES
i
OOlamT-J
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Jerome HIrschman William Wattersand Albert Graupe
v
When one considers the wonderfulprogress made by Judaism In this coun-try its triumphs In many fields oftenagainst odds he can graspsome idea of the celebrations signifi-cance to every American Jew In everyprofession and pursuit has the Jewbeen numbered He has won and heldrank He has advanced from the stage-of a persecuted religionist a disfran-chised citizen disqualifiedfor tho bal-lot and for public office And a handicapped tradesman to the fullest enjoy-ment of all the rights ensured thosewho embrace American citizenship
While the socalled settlement ofJews in America dates from April 261655 when rights to colonize weregranted there is evidence that the firstJews had many years before set footon American soil and there yearnedreligious andpolltical freedom Amongthe first Europeans to visit the WestIndies with Columbus were Jews Theywore among the early Portuguese andSpanish colonists of Sqrilh America
influx of Jews to America beganGrant of 1655
Jews then land come to Americaprevious to 1666 but it was in that yearthat the question as to whether theywere to allowed rights ofwas granted and granted In their fa-vor
For this reastfn the year 1655 standsforth as a convenient landmark for
of Jewish settlement in theUnited States The smut of privilegescame about through anpart of Governor Stuyvesant of tnu
Netherlands to prevent tlHlanding of Jewish homeweherH At thistime nearly all of western Europe wasclosed to the Jews England Spainand Portugal had united against thissect and conditions in the South Amer-ican colonies were irksome
To the New Netherlands the Jewsturned us to Cities of Refuge They hadfirst to win a battle with GovernorStuyvesant and after that wit ilila successors Dutch and English
affair was shortlived Then as now there wore certain
influences before even which rankthe kn e These Influences were
largely monetary in other words therewas much Jewish capital invested inthe enterprises of the Dutch West Indies company which wa the power be-hind Governor Stuyvcsunrs chair
Text of GrantThe front of privileges Issued by the
Dutch West Indies In answerto remonstrance by Governor sant is selfexplanatory It follows infull
t of April IDSwould have liked to agree withyour wishes and request that the new
territories should not bu further invadedby people of the Jewish race for wefore He such immigration the samedifficulties which you rear but afterhaving further weighed and considered
matter observe that it would buunreasonable and unfair because of the considerable loss sustained
the Jews in the taking of Brazil andalso because of amount of
HAS SAVED MANY A DOC-
TORS BILL-
It costs 26 cents Cures coldsand has no quinine In it
BROMO CHEMICAL CO
r5Jgressof
for
Indeed It was from Brazil that the
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cel-ebration
on
I
I
v s8nt
bent
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We
we
b
BROMOLAX
ChlcogQX Mhf-
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Judaism
firs
tt1gmei
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New
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capital which they have invested inof this company After eon
jSiiltatione w rmve and resolvedpetition saidPortugese Jews they shall havepermission to U trade in New
ana to Jive nd remain thereprovided the poor among them shall not
to company or tothe but shall 1 supported bytheir own YbiirWtU govern your-self accordingly
As may be judged from the doughtygovernors previous action liethq Instructions of the Dutch WestIndies company not ft bit and grudgingly to be governed ac-cordingly Taking advantage of hisauthority he levied a special militarytax on Jewish settlers in New Amster-dam a few months after the first edictof Dutch company had gone forth
As a result there were prompt protests forwarded to the old countryThe directors of the company again
weighed and considered the variousreasons why Jewry in America shouldnot be handicapped Then a reproofand more specific directions were drawnup and directed to Governorapt
puid Hold No OfficeCertain limitations tvore placed ou the
Jews however among these being aprohibition against1 engaging in retailtrade or holding public office sec
letter also the gpvqrnqrthEft the JewaTnlght exercise in allquietness their religion within thir
end they must en-deavor to build their houses close to-gether in convenient piece on one rthe other side of New Amsterdamtheir choice as they have done her4
It was under these ctrctimstanathat Judaism in America had its for j
mal birth Handicapped ashowever the Jews speedily amazedmerchants of other races by the voKume of commercial intercourse whrchthey had with their brethren all overthe world Having ben enjoined front
K retail business they naturallydevoted their energies to foreignintercolonial trade
This onerous at resulted 1great pecuniary profit for they wetable to deal to advantage with foreignJews having common ties oflanguage and mutual confident ahd
the most varied articlesEarly Jewish Periods
For the convenience of those int r-ested in American Judaism chroniclersdivide their history during early daysInto three periods namely the DutchpHod 10541C61 the English10641770 and the Revolutionary period
The first period finds Jews graduallyacquiring extended rights as citizens
religious worshippers Amongthese were the grant of a piece of thudfor interment purposes in 1656 thegranting of an order admitting Jews tocitizenship April 26 and more llpr
treatment at the hands of thenieipal authorities permittedto engage in certain hitherto forbiddentrades
During the English period two at-tempts were early made to securethe Jews the right of public worship
the assembly adopted acharter of liberties in 1683 which con
stained a negative clause antagonistic to This was to the effectthat immunity from religious perseqution was guaranteed to persons whoprofessed faith in God by Jesus Christ
Gain Public WorshipGovernor Dongan however was a
liberal and enlightened man andtook of the first opportunityto authorize public Jewish worshipThis was granted in 1686 and shortlyafterward a synagogue was erectedWith the passing of the seventeenthcentury vanished the last restraint pupublic Jewish worship and with thebeginning of tho eighteenth came a sermore and more political and civJorights i
By the time the first rumblingsthe revolution wore hoard someyears previous to tho actual outbreak
mand
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against British rule th last of the re-strictions on the voters and asretail merchant ThoDeclaration of and tho
the firstsuredforever rights alt
In thTJnited statesDuring the English period the ma-
jority of were from SpainPortugal and the West Indies butmany other countries were represented-and early writers speak of the cosmo-politan nature of the Jewish communi-ty iij New York
a names are foundoil Revolutionary rolls tjlthdugh therewas a of Tories among theNew York colony From one cause andanother principally the emigration toother states the Jewish residents ofNew York increased but slowly in numhers At the commencement of the warof 1812 there were less than 500 Jews inthat city
Beginning of CharitiesThe close of the revolutionary period
marks the of the movement-for the organization of independentJewish charities In 781 the HebraGemllut Hasadim for burying the deadwas organized and is existence to-day In 1801 a free denominationalschool was founded and in JS02 the Hebra Hased Ye Amet the oldest JewishCharitable society in tire United Stateswas organized the sick andattendance at funerals Three yearslater the Shearith Isr4el congregationdedicated a nejjy cemetery In which isnow Eleventh street New York
Eighty years from the beginning ofthe nineteenth century finds a Jewish I
colony 100000 strong Ir New York CitySince that date poverty in one countryreligious persecution in another havecaused an enormous Influx of Jews
THE VALUE OF CHARCOALi
Few People Know How Useful It Is InPreserving Health and Beauty
Nearly evorybody knows that chareotl is the safest and most efficientdisinfectant and purifier in nature butfew realize its value when taken intothe human system for the same cleans-ing purpose
Charcoal remedy that the moreyou it the better it is not adrffg at all but simply absorbs thegases and always present-in the stomach and intestines and
of the systemCharcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking drinking or after eatingonions and other odorous yegetables
effectually clears and Im-proves th It whitens theteeth and further acts as a natural andeminently safe cathartic
It absorbs th injurious gases whichcollect in the stomach and bowels itdisinfects the mouth and throat fromthe poi8oivof catarrh
Ail druggists sell charcoal in oneform or another but bestcharcoal and the the moneyis in Charcoal Lozenges theyare composed of th finest powderedWillow and other harmlessantiseptics in tablet form or rather inthe form qf large pleasant tasting
the mixed withhoney
The dally use of these lozenges willsoon tell in a much improved conditionof the general health better complex-ion sweeter breath and purer bloodand It Isthat no possibleharm can resuR their continued-use hut on benefit
A Buffalo physicIan in speaking ofthe benefits of charcoal says I advise Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges to allpatients Buffering from gas in stomach
bowels and to clear the complexion and purify the breath mouth andthroat I also believe the llvor Is great-ly benefited qy the dally use of themtUoy cot cents a boxat drug stores and although in somesens a patent preparation yet I be-lieve get more and better charcoal in
Charcoal Lozenges than inany of the ordinary charcoal tablets
hit sznishodonce
tatconvenhjon asw rship to
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every year until the JewishTTnlfrtvl
500000 over onohalf of whom reside inNew York City
Speaking of these comers from otherlands Louis Marshall In an article onThe jews as Elements in the Popula-
tion Fast and Present saysMany of these new arrivals have not
as yet attained the higheststandard ofcitizenship are still struggling with
and misery arc unacquainted-with our vernacular and have broughtwith them unfamiliar customs strangetongues and ideas which are the
of centuries of unexampled perse-cution
Defense of Immigrants-But what of that They have como
to this country with the pious purpose-of makingit their home of identifyingthemselves and their children with itsfuture or worshipping under Its pro-tection according tQ their consciences-of becoming its citizens their persistent
The Russian Jew israpidlythe American Jew and we shall live
to see the time when the present dwell-ers in the tenements will throughtheir thrift and Innate moral powershitherto repressed and benumbed stepinto the very forefront of the greatarmy of American citizenship
Although the Dutch West Indiescompany which imposed that obliga-tion to support the poor among themhas long since disappeared though theflag of Holland has lowered before the flag of Great Britain and theflag of that powerful nation has van-ished before th glory of tie stars andstripes the obligation accepted-by the first Jewish settlers and whjchhas been assumed as u charge by eachsucceeding generation remains in asfull force and today as it did inthe dawn of our American life sanc-tioned by the unlmpairablp behests ofreligion and humanity arid hallowed byblessed memories
STORY OF THEJEWS IN UTAH
History repeats itself in the story ofthe Jews in Utah for their comingproved the truth of the statement thatthe Jew is seldom seen in tho capacity-of pioneer but as a useful follower Itwas not until fifteen gears after theentry of the Mormons in 1847 that thepresence of Jevs Is noticed BrighamYoungs followers had done faithfullyand efficiently the work In theface of much hardship and trouble Therough work had been done Now wasthe opportunity for the development ofthe states vast resources
The Jewa came They were treatedin a friendly by the sgct whichwas in power because of its predomi-nating numbers From the first therewas a bond of friendship Mormonsclaiming related to theJows asserting thai the LatterdaySaints are the lost tribe of Joseph andthat they trace their d6scen throughhis son Ephraim This friendly feel-ing has enabled the Jews fp succeed
others have failed i
The early Jewish settlers accord-ing to Rabbi did yeomen pio-neer work In the matter of heir ownreligious development The intenselyJewish feeling which was manifest atall and which today is visible inmany directions is mainly to be attributed to the oflicient foundation workAlready in tho fall of the year 1866when they had been In Utah but a fewyears and a sufficient number had beengotten together they held religiousservices These services were conducted in Salt Lake City fromthe beginning of their settlement inUtah the Jews have resided in largestnumbers
Five Pioneers SurviveOf the earl J tebJeftlpra in Utah
who laid tli relig-ious of help churoh outsfive are nonliving Isidore Morris
of the States is about 1
prod-uct
becom-ing
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Fr um1
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Now That The r
Political r
JIas been settled the Overcoatquestion cant wait any longer
We itave a line of Overcoats so
well iiade and wonderfully handsome in appearance that they areirresistible Among them you
I
find a vast variety in the lateststyles of TOP COATS THREEQUARTER LENGTHS
PADDOCKS and CRAVEN i
The Young Mens Storeu I
t L
QuestionY 1
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ic
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4E will
1kTOUR-
ISTSETTES-
it j PricesI
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to 5O-
f j tI9O5 r We fit the body please theeye and suit the purse
Samuel Auerbach Louis Cohn AaronGreenewaId and Ichol Watters
Hoving formed a congregation no efforts were spared A few years afterthe first services had been held theJewish Relief society at present presided Over by Mrs I Walters was organized in 1873 It was reorganized in1S83 and has been efficient workfor over a score of years relieving notonly local cases but also assistingmany who had found their way to SaltLake as a stopping plac between Denver and the coast and from the coasteastward The society belongs to theNational Association of Jewish CharitiesAnother organization which has donemuch for the good of the Jewish com-munity Is B F Piexotto lodg3 No 42
I O B B which was organized in 1892During all the years since its Inception-the members have been active in advancing the welfare of Judaism Thepresent officers are President CharlesLoefler vice president Jerome Hirschman secretary William Wattersfinancial secretary Joseph Boehmermonitor Henry Cohn The lodge nowhas a membership of eighty Recentlythe younger members organized a so-cial club known as club
Industrial ActivityRegarding the part the Jews have
taken ni the industrial activity of UtahRabbi Freund says
From the time of their arrival inUtah the Jews have always taken anactive part In the development of thestates industrial and intellectual welfare In the Industry of mining theyhave been in the van with others Thecommercial activities have soon Jewsamong the leading and honored merchants
When Utah was granted the right ofstatehood Jacob Moritz the presidentof Temple Bnai Israel was aoJ the constitutional convention Amongother members of the Jewish faith whohave held or are now holding office areState Senator Fimon Bamberger Harry-S Joseph and Rudolph Kuchler bothmembers of the last legislature Herman Bamberger former county commissioner Louis Cohn former citycouncilman and Joseph Oberndorferwho Is at present a member of tho cityboard of education
The historian of intermountain Jewish activity must reserve a page ofpromise and realization of good thingsfor the Jews of Utah
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
The marriage of Miss JosephineEisenmann and Arthur Wilkinson tookplace at the home of the brides motheron Tuesday evening last The cere-mony was performed by President John2kf Knight of Ensign stake The housewas prettily decorated A reception forthe family and intimate frJen s fol-
lowed the ceremony
Mrs A Blackstocl arrived Thursdayfrori Idaho and is at home with herfather John Napper 314 K street MrBlackstock will como next month tospend the holidays
Miss Maggio Candland has returnedto her home in Mt Pleasant after sev-
eral weeks in Salt Lake
The employes of PJ Auerbaah Broentertained their friend Thursdayevening Nov 1C at the Ladies Literaryclub hall by giving a character ballThe party was well attended Many ofth characters portrayed were t cleverand original especially those imper-sonations of and storo celebritiesRefreshments were served during theevening The affair was the first of aseries social gatherings planned bythe employes of F Auerbaah Brofor tho season
Mrs Hugh Anderson has returnedfrom Masseur Springs Yorkstate much improved in health
Mr and Mrs A Levitt are now lo-
cated in their new home at 925 Brig-ham street
CANADIANS TO MEETAND ORGANIZE CLUB
Canadians who live in Salt Lake4 have been Invited to meet at the+ Kenyon hotel at 230 this
afternoon to consider theof a Canadian club All
nadlans are invited The purpose of +the proposed organization will be to
+ keep alive the traditions of the 4mother country and Incidentally so
Similar clubs edst in all the4 large cities of the east and
Canadians living in Salt Lake believethere is ample room hero for such an 4organization
H M fffr t
A PUBLIC SCANDAL
There arc tides in the affairs of 44 men which taken at their flood 4
lead on to fortune Such a tide ishere Who will be led on to fortune
Popperton Place is the best tho 4only highclass suburban locality +The houses there are fine and the +people who live in them wall w0
4 live there and you know what we +are
4 I have some corners and inside +4 ground in popperton for sal ifor 44 330 to 350 per rod There is money 4
in these lots tot the speculatorand comfort and profit for the
+ The real estate market4 better every day Dont wait too 4
long or you may be too late Boll 44 2044 Z and 953 Office 75 W 2d 44 South E F COLBORN 4+ Sale +4 4 f 4 y M 44 M 4 4 44444444S-
ERVICES AT V M C A
Tier Elmer I Goshen will talk atM C A this afternoon jJn
Power of a Great Purpqse
doing
the Concordia
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Suit to Recover Is Brought by Wife
of Victim
SHERIFF MAKES DESCENT
KEEPS j POSSESSION OF PLACE
TILL CHECK IS PUT UP
William Murrays luck at faro waspoor according to the allegations in asuit filed by his wife Mrs Birdie Murray in the district court yesterdayMrs Murrays suit is directed againstCnl S Woods A A Gibson and A C
Prior who as proprietors of theWasatch gambling club won 1400 fromMr Murray during the months of October and November of this year allegesMrs Murray Mrs Murray furtheralleges that her husband pawned herdiamond ring valued at 400j In theclub and used the money so obtained-in fruitless attempts to beat theWasatch faro bank Money and ringwere her property she continues andwore used for gambling purposes without her knowledge or consent SlItsays she has made demands on thclub for the return of the buthas been refused Accordingly shehas filed suit to recover 1800 andcosts
House Is AttachedA writ of attachment was issued
yesterday afternoon and placed in thehands of Deputy Sheriffs Joseph SharpI A Emery and Axel Steelethree officers seizing a psychologicalmoment climbed the steps to theWasatch club rooms prepared to levyon all the coin in sight thesafe the tools of the house etc ifnecessary Business for the day hadnot opened fairly when the officers ar-rived and but few clients were present Anxious to avoid a scene thofficers approached the man in charge-of the house and made their missionknown quietly They did not disturb
1 anyone but notified him that theywould retain possession of the safe andother valuables unless a suitable sumof money or a certified check wereput up
The house suggested a bond but MrSharp declared he would accept nothing else than giltedge security and didnot want a bond Mr Prior is in Den-ver and Mr Woods could not be foundat the moment Mr Gibson was located but declared he had no interest Inthe clUb The manager then askedthat things be not not disturbed for ashort time until he could get a certifiedcheck It required about an hour tomake the necessary arrangementsA certified check for 2000 was brought-to Mr Sharp a few minutes after 5oclock and the officers left tho house
PLAN HIGH SCHOOL GYM
May Add Story to Manual TrainingBuilding for Purpose
The city board of education held a spe-cial meeting yesterday morning to con-sider the advisability of building a gym-nasium on the High grounds inconnection with the manual trainingbuilding to bo constructed soon waspractically decided to add anotherto tha contemplated manual trainingbuilding and to have the first formanual and the second flour fora gymnasium The board will hold an-other meeting on Tuesday even-ing to consider plans prepared by thecQmmitto on building and grounds forthe manual training building
PROGRESSIVE WHIST-To the Salt Lake Herald
Please answer the following ques-tions in The Sunday Herald-
In playing progressive whist doeswinning couple at table No 1 ohangepartners each time with other couplewhen a move is made How manyhands should be played one or fourbefore changing A READER
Tho players at the head table playfour hands before the bell ia rung Thewinning couple change partners eachtime a new couple comes to that table
NO TVPHOID GERMS-In distilled water Dont drink city
of typhoid fever in this cityPhysicians recommend
water It Is dangerous to drink citywater We furnish distilled water andthe cost is only 1 cent per glass andhealth Is in every glass Six halfgalloan with porcelain stopper 160 percase and a 100 rebate for case returnedTHE SALT LAKE CITY SODA
WATER COMPANYDistributors of Distilled Water Phone
Boll 155K Ind phone ICiAddresses 28 to 30 West Third South
PERSONAL-
Dr S H Pinkerton leaves this morningon a business trip to Chicago SLpAuir
State Commander J B Wilkins of thePrdar of Maccabees loft for
afternoon on business pertaining to the order
WRIT SERVED ON I
GAMBLING HOUSE
I
The
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the
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I water it is responsible for 600 cases
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1
pure distilled
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![Salt Lake Herald. (Salt Lake City) 1905-12-07 [p 8].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058130/1905-12-07/ed-1/seq-8.pdf · r THE SALT LAKE HERALD THURSDAY DECEMBER 1 1905 z-T = MAGGOTS](https://static.fdocuments.net/doc/165x107/5d3127d888c993287e8dc3a5/salt-lake-herald-salt-lake-city-1905-12-07-p-8-r-the-salt-lake-herald.jpg)
