davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17

80 del cirujsno, diciendo que
era precise 81 Sc guerra salvsr IL
criAtura.
--iY Ia madre2 oregunt6
con voz angustiada NAtalio { Il
partera. q1e le habf4 h.blado
81 VOC bsjs.
La moier aIz5 los oios al
cieio.
i Experiences en- Dios ex-
clam6.
FL obrero perdfa Il csbeza,
tembiaba. no saba que hscer....
IM)rirI MORN sqneiis rnuier
tan iovan, Que Ell amaba como
10 hsbf& smado & nadie 81 Is
vidA2 1Morir ella, por In que h.
bfa c%oncebido esperanzGs de me-
lor porveniT2
dos no podfa permitirio.
10 e cruel tortlra soport6
en- aquel instante Natalie!
Linda lie llan6.
-tHabsis dido q1e pide que
veDga IN ciraianol
ST; 10 tsmAig, no hay en-
clio n&1a de grave.
Trat0 de sonreir, pero lcu5n-
t.s llgrimas hahia en- aqaeIlA
sonrisa
II pronto, diio Linda; su-
fro tsnto!
NAt2lio 80 volyi6 De espal-
das para ocaltar las lfgrimAs
que inondAb4tl sus meiiilas.
T. cirujsno Ilego d tiemoo
para salvar 4 squel pequeno ser
que venfa al m1ndo.
Era un2 niaa.
Ii m&dre haofa sufrido tan
20, q1s no tenfs ni fuerzas para
sbr&zarla. Estaha como muer-
"a, con los parpAdos csfdos, In
color de- cera, Ii boca en-
treabierta y Il respirk clon ie-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17

No 10 Sc; IN PRESENT.
miento horrible me abruma. Ne
parece que NORRIS al n&cer mi
hiio, y tiemoio ante IA idea de
deiario solo en- ell mundo.
No haIoleis de morir, os
10 ruego; sois joven y f1erta:
no paseis caidado por vuestro
hiio, pues 20 nunca 10 abAndo-
mare.
-Teneis IN gran corazon.
Natalie; pero como podr6 20
consentir en- IN sacrifice tan
grande por v~uestr& paft42 Sois
ioyen.... alg1n dfA amareis.. -,
No scab6 porque vic Ia ca
n del obrero obscurecerse y
llenarsele de l5gtimas los ojos.
-aPor que llorsis? pregun-
to Linda.
Natalie ca!l6; habo IN mo-
mento en- que pens6 revelarie ell
secreto qua escondfs, paro 50
excessive d~eiicAdeza 10 contuVo.
-Por NADIA, contssto; pefo
os suplico quo no me hsblis nj,
pcrque me hsceis mGcho da1o.
Lind& permaneci6 silencio-
- Y Dreocupada.
Dos nochss despu6s en- ell
momsnto en- que iban & cenEr,
un fuerte dolor adyirti6 & Linda
que Ell momento tan deseado CO.
mo tamido llegAba.
Natalie ST hizo cargo de los
sufrirnientos do Ia ioven por Il
contraction da su roetro.
--Voy q IlamAr 4 In parte-
r., diio, y poni6adosa Ell som
brero, saiio pIecipitsdamsn te de
In hahitaci6n.
Cua1do rolvi6, Linda esta-
b. malfsima y &c ~contrafa horfi
blemente en- medic de 40 tortu-
rs. Daspu6s Gle habarla recono-
cldo In parterss pidi6 ell concur
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
Union de T0rced0ras

Organizada Ell Il Agosto 1901.
1'iene 81 miembros.
Salaries 40 y so ctvs. por dia.
Trabajaban antes de organizarse
10 horas, y ahora trabajan las mis-
mas.
En- ell regimen espanol Sc CANADA
mas salario y Sc trabajaban mas
horas.
No tuvieron huelgas.
No tienen trabajo Ell so por LOO.
La alimentaci6n y los hogares son
mas caros que en- Ell regimen espanol.
Direction; Is Baldorioty ST.
Ramon Amanda, Presidente. Agustin
Ledee, S~ecretario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
Union de Panaderos mum. 500

Organizada el 2 de Julio de 1904.
Tiene "a miembros.
Salaries 81 90 q so. 10.
Trabaiaba, antes de organizarse
II horas y ahora trabajan las mis-
mas.
En- ell regimen espanol Sc CANADA
mas salario Use trabajaba iguales ho-
ras.
No tuvieron huelgas.
No tienen trabajo Ell SO por 100.
La alimenGaci6n y los hogares son
mas caros ahora que en- regimen es-
panol.
Direction; Baldorioty st.
Juan Tendore, Presidente. Mar
ciso Collazo Texidor, S%ecretario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17

Z horas = ahora traba1an 5, 3, 10 y
u horas.
En- ell regimen espahol Sc CANADA
mas salario Y Sc trabajaba mas no.
ras.
No tuvleron huelga.
No tienen trabajo IN 90 por 100
La alimenGaci6n y los hogares son
mucho mas caros que en- ell regimen
espadol.
Direction: Derkes St.
JesGs Vazquez, Presidente. Jose
Rodriguez, Secretario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
H Petr6leo no es IN SustitutO
del Acsite de Higado
de BacaIao

Durant6 Ia preSente cas- de acel-
g de higado de bacalao. algunos in
dustriales han hecho grandes esfuer-
EOS para popularizar en- provecho pro-
pic el uso del petr6leo 8 paraina CO.
mo substantial a~limenticia.
Bastante ridfculo es en- verdad, por
no califcarlo de otro modo, ell asegu-
rar que Ell petroleo puede SUBSTITUTE
al aceite de higado de bacalao.
La gran reputation de que goza Ell
aceite de higado de bacalao es debida
& sus grandes propiedades nutritivas
Y alimenticias. En- verdad ell aceite
de higado de bacalao no soIamente es
un alimento, sine que es Ell meior ali
mento que Sc conoce en- Medicina y
ain no Sc ha podido encontrar en- Ia
~naturaleza otro alinento igual. 7
anunciar Ell petr6leo como IN substi-
tuto del aceite de higado de b~acalao.
contribuir al petr6leo 6 paraina pro-
piedades que no tiene. FL petr6leo ca
rece de Ia propiedad ~esencial do TODD
alimento, es decir, la de ser asimila-
BILE. Ell petr6leo 6 parafna no sola-
mente no es una substantial asimilable,
sine que cuando Sc toma interiormente
es expelido en- su totalidad por las
evacuaciones intestinales, causando
indigestion, irritation del estomago y
de los intastinos, Intermediates del hi
gado y del pancreas y con f~recuencia
diarrea y desinteria.
La p~resente escasez del aceite de hi
gado de bacalao es un case sxcepcio-
nal que no durara mucho tempo, pero
que ha demostrado va la gran deman-
da que consEantementa hay en- ell mum
DO por este produoto a~limenticio. Nj
les de personae i6venes y a~ncianos,
usan constantemente este aeeite y 81
salud y 81 vida ~dependen de 81.
Afortunadamente Ia mayor parte de-
aceite de bacalao que Sc consume en-
81 mundo es administrado bajo la for
ma de nEmulsion de Scott prepara-
ra por los senores Scott 6 Bovine
Qufnicos de Nueva York, quienes de-
Dido & sus muchos anos de experien-
| cia en- la m~ateria, vieron vanir la es-
casez con muchos meses de anGicipa-
ci6n s hicieron grandes acopios del
| aceite, aunque para clio tuyieron que
pagan precios enormes. ESQ no obs
tante ell precio corriente al detalle de
Ia Emulsion de Scott nc Ia sido alte-
RADIO y puede obsenerse ca las boticas
y r~oguerias al mismo precio de STEM
pre-
Ell petr6leo 8 Parafna puede ser
bueno para lubricar maQuinas { otros
usos industriales. pero Ia Emulsion
de Scott os la Gnioa busna para 81
cuerpo humane.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
Estadistica Obrera

Con la celebration de la proxima
convention de la American Federation
Of Labor stamos hacienda una inves-
tigaci6n complete del estado y condi-
cion social y economical, para que los
dan tomarla como base del informe
que han de presentar en- la Convention.
Rogamos a las Uniones de Puerto
Rico, que no hayan enviado sus infor-
mes, 10 hagan a La mayor brevedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
Union Obrera Federada

iOrganizada ell rs Agosto de 1904.
Tiene % miembros.
Salaries varias escalas.
Trabajaban antes de organizarse
Ia horas y ahora trabajan igual.
En- Ell sr6gimen espanol los sala-
rios eran mas subidos y Sc trabajaba
mas,
No tuvieron huelga.
No tienen trabajo Ell 100 por 100.
La alimentacion y los hogares
son mas caros ahora que en- ell regi-
men espanol.
Direction; 18 Baldorioty ST.
Arturo de Santiago %, Presiden-
tie. M. Garcfa Soto, Secretario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
Yabuc0a
lCOntinMGci6nl

La situaci6n de los c~arpinteros, es
una verdad que no es de un todo favo-
rable. Ultimameute la Union Sc ha
reunido acordando dirigir al Consejo
Municipal la siguiente communication:
Yabucoa, Octubre 7 de 1904.
AL Hon. Presidente del Conseio
Municipal.
Senior. Esta asociacion de traba-
iadores, Carpintsros cuya direction
encabeza, en- session extraordinaria &C.
lebrada en- la noche 6 de los corrien-
tes, acord6 dirigirse & esa Honorable
corporation municipal & fn de que sea
tornado sn consideration, por csc Con-
ceio en- todos aquellos trabajos que
trate de veriicar esa administration,
para asf aliviar la p%recaria stu acton
fnanciera por que atravesamos los
obreros de este ohcio en- esta localidad
v cortar por tanto, que Sc contin1e
favoreciendo & una pe~rsonalid ad, va
Dor simpatfas 6 padrinaje que en- la
pF4ctica resulta una injusticia cometi-
da con ell elemento trabajador organi-
zado en- esta localidad, cuyo ha llega-
do 4 ser tai para Ell adelanto y nora
lidad de esta parte del pueblo hacien-
do maral y progresista la condici6n
de TODD ell Pueblo.
Sabido es por la opinion p6blica
que on ell presente en- este municipio
existe una suiciente suma para cons
trucci6n de un Hospital Civil cuya
edifcaoi6n dara principle en- ell dfa
primere del entrante mes y ST as1 re-
sultase esta Union de Carpinteros no
IT'S afliada q la Hermandad unida
de Carpinteros y Evanistas de Ameri-
ca, "a. F. of L. ofrece sus servicios
profesionales contando con IN cuerpo
ld6neo en- la profession; maestros, of
ciales Y auxiliares con capacidad SUI
iciente para cualquiera obra de cons
trucci6n 6 de reparo que puede ser
hecha por ajuste 8 iornales y con las
responsabilidades ~necesarias.
Tambien nos permitimos senalar
que &c estimule IN tanto la organiza-
ci6n de esta localidad, con 10 cual no
tan solo Sc favoreciera Ell hogan de
nuestra familie, vfctima de la miseria,
sino Tue tambien Sc abrirfan trabaios
para c~enteneres de obreros que care
cen de 81 y estan sumidos q la mayor
miseria y Ia poblaci6n podfa compe-
tir con otras poblaciones de Ia isla en-
hygiene y urbaniz acton.
Por tanto, confiamos que csc Ho-
--I - G. L. --s.K-
en- este asunto, y cualquiera que sea-,
debe tener como medic y fin hacer la
iusticia que pedlmos Y que vosotros
estan llamados q otorgarnos.
Firmado MGrCelino Ramirez, Pre-
sidsnte. - Victor Aponte, Secretario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
DEPARTAMENTO De GUAYAMA
Union de PintOres

Organizada Ell 5 de Agosto 1904.
Tiene 10 miembrOs.
Salaries SO.75 S1.OO y S1.25.
Trabaiaban antes de organizarse
IL y II horas, y ahora trabaian s.
En- ell regimen espanol Sc trabaja-
ba mas horas y Sc CANADA mas sala-
rio.
No tuvieron huelgas.
No tienen trabaio ell % por 100.
La alimentacion y los hogares son
mas caros ahora que en- Ell regimen
espanol.
Direction; Coliseo Derkes.
Pedro L. Diaz, Presidente. Cruz Con
zalez, Secretario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17

terno. al despacho de las p~rescrip-
clones facultativas.
La mejor garantfa de asta ca
So es Ell creciente favor que Ell pc
blico arecibeno le dispense y la
especial recommendation que los
principals medicos de la ciudad
hacen de ella q IL c1ientes
Precios, sin competencla
SO hacen analisis de orinas,
por IN m6dico e~stipendio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
Registro del Partido "Uni6n'

En- las ofc&nas de LA DEMoCRACIA
Sc halla alberto Ell libro-registro del
partido, donde pueden venir 4 irmar-
10 todos n%uestros correligionarios.
Els necesario que cuanto antes sc
inscribaE todos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17

TipogYQfa la Democr0cia
En- esta tuaprentG Sc hccee tod0 cLose
de tro5Jos ti;pogrdttcos q todos horGs del
did y dc a nOche. PreeioS Jos naGs barGtos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
Union de C%arpinter0s
nnmer0 1863

Organizada ell II dc Agosto 1904.
Tiene 56 miembros.
Salaries de SI.25 a $3.50. por dia.
Trabajaban antes de organizarse
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-17
M0Vimient0 0brerO
p 0 r
Santiago ~IgIesias
R E O

Por 81 Organizador Eugenio Sdnchez
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-26
TOXIC AS MILITARY
!, CAMP THESE DAYS

Toxic, Dec. 26 T okio IS again a
great military camp and the scenes Of
last spring when the FIRST armies were
modified and dispatched are being du-
plicated. Thousands Of recruits and re-
servists are assembled, drilling and
eqliipping preparatory to taking the
field The permanent and temporary
barracks are filled and IT IS necessary
10 billet the soldiers brought to the
city Oyama Field IS the center Of ac-
tivity, where infantry, cavalry and artil-
lery are constantly drilling. The bat
teries FIRE blank cartridges for the pur-
pose Of breaking iii the horses The
general military preparations are enor-
nous. II is planned to give Field Mar
sIlaf Oyaflia a rough total Of 100000
men. B; s l.5: ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-26
KILLED
/ In A WRECK
ONE PASSENGER AND
SIX EMPLOYEES DEAD
Passenger Trains ON the Southern
Railway coIlided In Illinois Through
the careIessness of an Operator who
Failed to Deliver Train Orders.

Mauds Station, ILL.,, Dec. 26.--In a
head on collision between two passen-
ger trains on the Southern Railway near
here one passenger and six employees
were killed, and two passengers and
eight employees injured. Most of the
injuries are not serious.
a The passenger train which left ST.
Lotiis at 9 o'clock collided head on
with the passenger train leaving Louis
vile at the same hour. According to
Southern Railway officials the disaster
was caused by the failure of the oper-
ator at Browns, ILL.,, to deliver to the
east bound train an order naming a
meeting point for the two trains. The
St. Lotis-L Louisville and the St Louis
Knoxville sleepers were drawn by both
trains but none of the passengers in
these four cars were injured. Both
engines were badly damaged and four
coaches destroyed. M.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-26

G. T. OFFICE
LAND OFFICE AT THE FORKS
WILL GO BUMP SOON
The Department VIII Close a Number
of Offices Over the West-Water-
town, S. ID. and Grand Forks, N. d.
Slated for Their Disappearance.

Washington, Dec. 26.--The an
nouncement is made at the interior de-
partment that within the next few
months fourteen land offices scattered
through North and South Dakota, Wis
consin, Missouri, Kansas and Nebras-
ka will be abandoned because the public
land still remaining in some districts
has become SO limited in area that
there is no longer necessity to maintain
landoffices in them
The general statutes provide that
when the available public land in
given territory or district shall have
been reduced to less than 100000
acres through filings of homesteads, or
the business of landoffice shall de-
crease to such an extent that ii costs
a third of its revenues to maintain it,
1T either shall be abandoned or com
solidated with some other Office.
Such action was taken in Minnesota
during the last year. The land Office
at Watertown, S. D., will be discon-
tinued within the next six months, or
as soon as filings now pending there
have been approved. Grand Forks, N.
d., also will lose its Office early in the
coming year. .@s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-26

president seeing that he would be likely
to lose the whole bill if he persisted in
this attempt. That effort is likely to
be renewed in connection with the leg
islation now being agitated,
Opposed to this administration view
is the railroad view, which is that it
would be a menace to the railroads and
all the commercial interests of the coun-
try to place them at the mercy of the
people.
What would happen to the railroads
if a man like Tom Watson or Eugene
" Debs were elected president r. asked
Senator Elkins. when this proposition
was put to him. He voices the general
fear Of the radical sentiment of the
conntry,if it should ever get into power.
What we want is to refer these
questions of railroad rates and all rail-
read regulation to a tribunal, which
would be absolutely removed from and
independent of popular clarnor, Sena-
tor Elkiils continued They should
he settled by a court which would be
like the supreme court of the United
States, appointed for life, and made up
sof men whose ability and reputation for
integrity would be absolutely above sus-
picion The matter Of railroad rates
or regulation never should be permitted
to become question Of politics.
But whatever remedy IS worked out
II feel that now is the time to take up
this question and settle it for good. il
is a big question, and cannot be solved
in moment. We must go at it delib-
.erately and must act only after the most
thorough investigation and considera-
ton. !"
The shipping interests, as represented
by e. P Bacon Of Milwaukee, are OPP
posed to both the Elkins and the admin
istration plans. Mr. Bacon says that
the interstate commerce commission
should be maintained exactly as it is,
both as to its membership and its free
dom from executive domination. He
stands for the plain issue. of more pow
ker to this commission.
The presidents s idea may be said to
be this The power to regulate the rail-
roads comes from the people It Is
exercised through congress, but. the
source of the power is in the people.
The executive branch Of the government
Is the one which is supposed to carry
out the will Of the people in the FIRST
instance; aftcrward appeal may be had
TO the courts, but matters Of general
policy are delegated by the people to
the president whom they elect IF the
people elect a president with the idea
that he will see that certain railroad
abuses are corrected BY federal control,
f}1e rresiftey,f fee1s that hr has Il RIGHT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-26
STORY CONFIRMED.

TOXIC, Des. a6.-Tle following re-
port was received from the besiegers
AT Port Arthur:
" A body Of our right wing surprised
the enemy at Housanytantun Housafl-
yeftao2 and Siaofantun (the latter
about six and half miles northewst
of Port Arthur at 10 o'clock Saturday
night and occupied the villages, and,
subsequently dislodging the enemy, oc-
cupled the whole Of Taliuchiatun
Our repeated attacks during the past
few days were uniformly successful, and
now the whole Of the eneny's advanced
positions, fronting our right wing, are
iii our hands,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-26
BELASCO FIGHTS TRUST.

Washington. d. c., Dec 26 Few
theatrical events in Washington have
aroused more interest than has the en-
gagerrent of Mrs. Leslie Carter which
begins tonight in Convention Hall. Mr..
Belasco, Mrs. Carriers manager, is at
war with the theatrical syndicate, which
closed all the Washington theatres
against him. The syndicate also ar
ranged to keep him out of several halls
in Washington, but overlooked Com
vention Hall. Mr.. Belasco promptly
secured the hall for the present week
and went about converting it into a
complete playhouse, bringing much Of
the necessary material from New York
at great expense. A prosceniuin arch
and stage we're built and altogether the
necessary equipment, it is said, cost the
New York manager upward of $2o,-
600. tg
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-26
Elkins Opposes Presidents Views

Washington, Dec. 26.--The discussion
of legislative remedies for railroad evils
has disclosed two very different theories
as to what ought to be done. The presi-
dent may be considered as standing for
one theory. while Senator Stephen B.
Elkins and some of the railroad presi-
dents voice the other
One theory and this is the one held
by Mr. Elkins--is to remove all ques-
tions touching railroad rates as far as
possible from political and popular in
fiuence.
The other theory is to bring political
or popular influence directly to bear
on all railroad questions and to carry it
out by the most efficient and expert i'm
lstrun1entalities.
The president says he favors a change
| in the present law as to the terms of of
| fce of the members Of the interstate
commission, SO that the commission
would end its official life at the end Of
| each administration. He believes that a
new president coming into office should
have the power to appoint complete
Inew commission if he SO desired.
The object Of this plan is apparent;
the commission would become much
more amenable to the president. On
| the other hand, the president would be
held to strict account by the people for
| the way the commission did its work.
If president were to be elected BY
a campaign Waged on the issue of cer-
tain railway abuses, and his promise
to correct them, he would be assured
| of commission entirely in sympathy
/ with his plans and purposes; and if the
administration failed to make good its
promises it would be impossible to seek
| shelter behind an independent railway
| lregulative tribunal over which lie had
no power 3ss
The present interstate commerce COM
lmission is not under the jurisdiction of
| amy branch of the executive department
lof the government Theterfns ofoffice Of
1.-THE FIVE commissioners expire one each
/ year, and the law which created the
commission says that the members are
removable only for failure 10 do their
Iduties, iiicapacity or malfeasance Some
Embarrassing questions might arise il a
ipresidcnt attempted to remove commits
sioners for personal or political reasons,
and resistance were attempted in the
courts No president has ever attempts
Ted to exert authority over tIlc comniis-
| sion
An attempt was made when the de-
Ipartment of commerce and labor was
created TO make the interstate COM
lmerce commission bureau ia that de-
partmerlt: This was resisted vigorously
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-26
CALIFORNIA TEACHERS.

San Jose, Cal, Dec 26.-Several
hundred teachers have arrived to at
tend the thirty-nintf annual meeting of
the California Teachers Association,
which opened its sessions today with a
meeting of the council of education.
Tomorrow the various sections of the
association will hold meetings and the
sessions will last until the end of the
week. The gathering promises to be
the most notable of its kind ever held
in the state. In addition to distinguish
ed educators of California and other
states the participants viii include Ja-
cob Riis and other men of note.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-26
OSBORN TALKS
ON THE DODGE CASE

New York Dec ,6--cbartes n
r,odna L. ~. ,s.z.,,,-l. 80. =. ~.
e' "Ao wac Diousn. -'' paeN 70 this
CITY from Texas on Friday to stand
triai on charge o. perjury IN con-
nectioa with the Morse-Dodge tangle
ana !. VINO was released on ms own rec.
ogrhizances 9. SATURDAY at the request OF
District l.'Es attorney jerome, was guarded
sunday iffs by several members OF the de-
tecfive e stan attached 70 the Office OF
tne disfrict attorney lie received no
VISITORS ,Is af1a did not leave ms hotel.
fiis ~ counsel, Former district Attorney
gsporn, ,N said tnaf Whatever mad been
zone by MT Jerome ~ providing SUIT
able guards Tor dodge had been wholly
acqniesced IN Dy Lodge
am not going firther y, the case,
Until Mr. jerome takes up the matter,
probably on "Wednesday said Mr.. Os-
eorn' !. 81 nave NOT seen dodge since
.oaturday: q Z, don't ttiiilk ne objects at
all to tne guard placed over him in
!, Iace ! snow Mr. eroine was aware
pe1ore me detectiyes r were detailed TO
Keep Joage ~ signt ahat dodge ac-
qu.aescea ~ the fiatter.
Wisil 70 deny tie statement credit
eu to me, he saia, fhat 4 nave ask
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-26
WILL HAVE one
BIG CHURCH
PLANS FOR PRESBYTERIAN
UNION ABOUT COMPLETED
All the Churches VIII Not Actually
Unite In One Organization, But the
Two Million Members VIII Cooper
ate In Religious Work.

New York, Dec. 26.The official an
no,tncernent is expected this week ac-
cording to The Times of the details
Of a plan whereby it is hoped to bring
all the religious bodies of the United
States having a Presbyterian form Of
government into one Organization
which, while not providing an organic
union, shall afford a basis for cooper
ative work that has not before existed.
This plan if carried out, would bring
into one organization 1000, 600 mef1l-
bers of Presbyterian and reformed
churches.