davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-08
PRO PATR|A SEMPER
La fiesta del Ateneo en- honor
del bshemerito compatrio-
ia Baldorioty de Castro.
IDEA CULTA Y BUENA
Debemos recordar 4 todos los
llustres compatriotas que
honraron este pals.
Ell dia 80 del mes en- curse celebra.

Ell dia 80 del mes en- curse celebra.
ra ell Ateneo Puertorriquefo una fiesta
artistico- litera aria en- honor del bene-
merito compatriota don Roman Bal.
dorioty de Castro.
Ell prop6sito es loable. BaldorIoty
merece homenaies p6stumos, porque
fue un educador, I'm patricia y un
propagsndista de altos y mobiles idea.
les. Hoy, especialmente, una solem.
nidad de aquel genero no solo es tri.
buto de iusticia a Ia memoria de I'm
hombre por todos conceptos digno de
81 y grave exteriorizaci6n de los senti.
mientos dc gratitud de un pueblo por
la labor de una personalidad que le
enalteciera con sus meritos y virtudes,
sino tambien obra it'll neces aria,
porque SO tiende exaltsr con ella la
personalidad puertorrlqueha, y esa
querida persOnalidad, tan menguada
en- la ley, necesita ahora mas que nun.
ca del estimulo del recuerdo, en- 10
mas grande y puro que ella conserva
en- sus tradiciones, para que no des.
maye en- su lucha por los derechos de
este pals.
Ensalzar, honrar la vida de los
ilustres compatriotas que fusron, es
una de las formas on que Sc manifi.s.
ia el patrioslsmo. Ds una bella opo.
logfa puede surgir no menos bella
imitsci6n. Merced q este medic Sc es-
tablece I'm lazo vivo de afscto y de
iusticia entire las pasadas y presentea
generacionef, que Photographers por
sncesivos actos al traves de los item.
pos y la historic, bora ests palabra,
0luid0, para todo cuanto ataf1e q la Vi
da Id5lica de IN pueblo.
Hay cue elevar, por consiguiente,
tales rasgos, aislados hastA hoy, q Ia
categorfa de sistema. Y al Atenso
cumple realiz ar esa obra. Baldorioty
es una memorable fglra, pero no es-
ta solo nj es el 1aico. En- nuestra
historic Sc destacsn Ruiz B sIvis, B g.
tances, Hostos, Acoats, Tapis, Eliza =
buru, los Pa1iaies, Gau,ier Bsnitez Y
otros varones no menos dignos de loa.
" hay que recordarlos, tambien, di.
ciendo 4 esta gener a.i6n olvidadiza,
demasiado o.vidadizs, 10 que esos
nombres representan.
Qaizas redoblen nuestras energfas
las remembranzas que Sc eleven do
esas tumbas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-08

<Paz2 gritabans desde las orillas
del Rhin las orillas del Sena; desde
las mzrgenes del Neva a las riberas
de Portsmouth. SPaz> clamaba ell con.
de Tolstoy y sPaz> repetia ell socialis-
ia Jaures. Nunca Sc habfa visto un
deseo mas unanime entire todos los pai-
ses por la termination de una guerra,
como ahora. No parece siuo que q
todas las naciones sfectaba esa g lerr a
que elias han podido evitar. Alemania,
Francia y demas naciones europeas-
exception de Inglaterra, = creyeron
en ell triunfo de Rusia y deiaron ha-
GER. El progreso del Jap6n, desde la
guerra con China, no dejaba de inquie-
tarles, y Sc imaginaron que Russia iba
detener ese progreso. Solo Inglate'
rra saba a que atenerse. Pero los
desastres de Russia Sc sucedieron tan
rapidamente unos tras otros, que GUAM
do esas naciones hubieran querido
evitar ell desastre, no hubo tempo.
Desde ese momento empeaaron a pedir,
en- tono plaflidero, que Sc hiciera la
paz. Y la pax Sc ha hecho.
Fero una paz inexplicable, una
paz que acknowledgements trae algo ocul.
to. Nadie puede explicarse como ell
gobierno japones ha renunciado a la
indemnizaci6n. Ell mismo pueblo iapo.
mes muestrase disgustado. Jap6n solo
obtiene en- cuanto d tsrritorio, la mitad
de la isla Sakhalien, que segdn dicen
no produce NADIA y solo tiene un valor
puramente estrategico. Port Arthur y
Daluy son dos plazas fuertes, que an
tes que producer, hay que gastar en- su
sostenimiento. Cierto que le queda d
Jap6n su inhuencia en- Corea, que es
pals fertil, gran productor de arroz,
que es el principal alimento de los ja'
poneses. Pero Gvale ese granero los
millones que lleva gastados Jap6n en-
la guerra?
Jap6n necesita dinero; ha gassa
do al rededor de 500 100000; casi to-
das sus rentas empeladas. La deuda
exterior de Jsp6n antes de la guerrs
montaba q 81 m llones de libras ester
linas. Sus industrias estan en- ma
estado y no podran sostenerse. Su
marina mercante, que solo vive de
subvenciones y de primas, no pod,d
sostener la compete encis de las otras
marinas. Sc dice que TODD ESQ 10 sa'
bfa Russia, y que, contaudo con la ST.
tuaci6n economica del Jap6n, f1e que
resisti6 & dar un centlmo de indemui
zsci6n.
Tres dias antes de acordarse Ia
paz. ocurri6 algo curioso. Mr.. Wltte
| dijo; <Rusia no da un centimo de in
demnizaci6n, hemos tsrminado,> \
se levant6. Eat6nces, con sorpress
del plenipotenciario ruso, ,el baron Ko
murs, exclam6: scalma Mr.. Witte: yt
supllco ustsd dos dias de plazo.'
| AL mismo tempo Mr.. Roosevelt te,e
grafaba q San Petersburgo propo
niendo I'm arbltraje para discut Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-08
EcOS De AMERICA
Un peri6dico de la Argentina
comentando un discurso
de Mr.. Roosevelt.
DOCTRINA De MONROE
Tratados de arbitraje entire
todas las naciones de la
America meridlonal.

Dice sl peri6iico La Prensa, de
Rusnos Aires, comsntando ell reciente
discurso del Presidents Roosevelt:
clos diplomaticos ur-americanos
e.tkn en- ell deb.r de estudiar las pa
lsbrss del Presidente Roosevelt y re-
solver luego 81 les convene declarsr
su actitud 6 permanecer en- silencio.
El discurso 90 tauto 6 mas notable
cuanso que Mr.. Roosevelt ha expues-
1, repetidas vsces 81 opinion acerca
de ID doctrina de Monroe, NADIA
nuevo ha ocurrido que justifque esta
insistencia. No hay ell msnor peligro
do lintervenci6n europea en- Ameri-
CO.
xLas dec raciones del Presidente
Roosevelt son ex preston de sus miras
para cimentar la poslci6n de los Es-
tados Unidos entire las grandes poten-
cias. El objeto de 81 polisica no es
dar protection 4 la America Meridio'
nal, stno acrecentar Ia inhuencia de
los Estados Unidos. Esto no 90 de
culpar, pero 81 innegable que en- clio
hay una .amensza para Sud-Ame.
ricA.
Gel Presidente Monroe solo dijo
que los Estados U nidos no tolerarian
conc uistas territoriales por Europa,
On tsnto que Mr.. Roosevelt sfrma que
81 deber do los Estados Unidos 81
obligar & las nasiones sud.america.
mas & cumplir sus ob!igsciones. La
America del Sur nurcs reconoci6 Ia
doctrina nj confri6 los Estados Uni
dos derechos de nirguua especie. Ls
interpretation de Mr.. Roosevelt por
tanto, es una humiliation parala Anne
RIGA Latina,
En- un aegundo articulo dice La
Prensa que la extension dada q 10 doc
trina de- Monroe sin la adherencia
de 10 America Meridional serla una
polisica de violencia y I'm acto POGO
amistoso.
~
A 10 conclusion del Congreso Glen
tihco Latino Americana celebrado en-
Rio Jsneiro-Brasil-el ministro de
Relactones Exteriores, baron de Rio
Branco, pronunci6 un largo discursc
diciendo & los delegados que proba'
elements 90 hsbrfan conveoctdos de
cuGn amistosss eran los sentimlentos
del Brasil para con todss las nacio-
mes vecinas, no mencs ahora que en-
tiempos de la monarqufa. Es nece
sario, afladi6, que autes de llegar q
10 mitad de cate siglo les cuatro 6
cinco repdblicas progresivas de Lsti-
no Americs igualen en- fuerza q las
naciones mas poderosas del mundo.
Ell diputado senior Moreira Silva,
encareci6 Ia C&mara que scelerase
10 obra de Ia comlsi6n encargada de
sstudlar el proyecto de dicho sefi or,
que % negociar trstados de arbisraie
con todas les nscionss de Ia America
Meridional.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-08
jES EN- El CORREO?

Nuestro estimable agente de Qua
yama viene advirtIendonos, casi a
diario, que faltan ejemplares del pe-
ri6dico en los paquetes que Sc envian
a aquella ciudad.
5Es que SO tiltran en- el canine?
Estamos seguros de que salen COM
pletos de nu stras o6clnas. Y 81 las
iltraciones persisten, daremos cuenta
a Ia direction de correos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-08
Venta de una Hnca

So vende una inca rdstics, cits
en Fsjardo ochl minutes de la cen
tral que SO estk montsndo 90 esta po-
blaci6n, oompuessa de 2lS cuerdas,
lob de vegas superiores on su mayor
psrie do regsdo, y lis de altos tsrrs.
nos superiores ps~s paste y GAIA.
Ciene para 81 pr6xfmo sfio 12O cuer
das de GAIA eLtre plsntilla J toc6n.-
Para informes diriiirse q estA redsc
oi6p. 30-s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-08
COMERC|O De P. RICO
Datos estadisticos suminis-
trados por las oficinss de
Washington sobre la isIa
MOVIMIENTO COMMERCIAL
Aumento en- la riqueza del
pals, durante el ano eco
nomico 1904 1905.

Comun.can de Washington que ]
estado general econ6mico de Puerto
Rico, ain dejar de ssr deplorable, in-
dica ciertos signos de mejora como 10
demuestran los datos estadisticos. El
comercio exterior de Ia isla dursnte
ell af1o econ6mico terminado en- 80 de
JUNO d,timc, excsdi6 al del aho ante
rior en- m de IS. 800, 900, aumentaudo
ell de importation en- $3.637 230 y el dc
|exportaci6n On 9 3, 443, S62. Ell saldo &
favor de Ia isla excsdi6 algo de dos
millones de pesos.
Ell szdcar constituye ahora la ba-
30 de la riqueza portorriquefla. 81 los
precios de este articulo sc sostlenen CO.
mo estan por algunos amos mas, y si
los esfuerzos que Sc haoen para res.
taurar la industria eafstera volver-
Ia 10 que fue son coronados por o.
exito, NADIA de 10 cual es impossible,
acabAdose habra 10 rsz6n del llanto
sobre la miseria en- Puerto Rico.
Los embarques de azdcar excedie-
ron en- no mas de cinco por ciento & los
del afio anterior; pero el exceso en-
precios realiz ados pas6 de 8 5000, 900,
10 que signifca un 80 por ciento mas,
aproximadamente, y que deeate aumen-
to buena parte hsya quedado & bsnef.
clio del cosechero. Los embarques de
tabsco aumsntaron en- . $50, 900, elabo.
RADIO en- ~ mayor parts. Ell tabaco On
rama disminuy6 un diez por ciento en-
cantidad y a1ment0 un 60 en- valor,
indicando meiora en- ealidad.
La exportaci6n los Estsdos U nj
dos aument6 en- cosa de s 100000 y la
de otros pafses decsyo en- 8 1.5O0, 900.
La Importation procedente de los Es.
tsdos Unidos aument6 on S2.70O, 900 y
10 de otros pafses en- 5 SIG, 900. Lo
que mas sc compr6 los Estados Uni.
oos iueron teildos de algod6n otros
artefactos de hlerro acero, excedien
do en- cada csso de 8 500, 900
Los esfuerzos por abrir mere I'D @
81 cafe de Puerto Rico On este pals nc
han dado el rasultado que fuera de de.
scar. Las comprss do dicho artfculo
hechas por los Estados Unidos or
Puerto Rico descendieron de S.79, ,46l
en- 1a0S.1904 a s20l, e42 On 190i.19O5. E]
informe a 10 vista no clasifica Ia ex.
portaci6n de Ia isla a otros puntos
pero Sc in6ere que Ia mayor parte de
las compras hechas por Cuba, mon,
tantes q 81 100000 y por Francia 4
$1,000, 900 fueron de cafe.
Puerto Rico no pued, producir
azdcar en- grandes cantidades como
Cuba, puss nj posee bastant, tsrrenc
nj a clio &c prssta mucho el que tlene
Una bsis ca los precios ssrfa el desas
tire. Los dos tsrcios en- 10 exportaci6r
del 4 timo sfo econ6nico fueron de
dulcs. La del tsbaeo, que monte !
s2 $1,000, es Husc sptlbls do algdu in
cremento.
Los cspitsllstas y colonos amerl
canos que se dsdlcsn al negocio d,
fruta, musstrau evidente preferences
por Ia de Cuba, no obstante ell dere
cho arsncelario que pess sobrs naran
jssy pifiss. Toda 10 fruta vendids
por Puerto Rico q los Estados U Unidol
en- el dlhmo aflo econ6mico se reduiC
s25l 900. En- sums, el dnico porve
mir e,on6mlco de Puerto Rico esta er
abrir mercado para 81 cafe en eat,
pals.
do Las Nored ,des, de New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-08
AdninIHacidR de Ancas uTbana'

Ell que suscribe acepts en- admins
TRACTION 1ncss que rsdiquen en- San
Juan y Santurcs garantizando ell pago
al rentista. Propietsrio en- San Juan.
Referenciss: Tesorero del Bsnco
Popular, Vice Pie. de Ia Liga de Pro.
pietarios
JOSE MARIA CARRERO.
Luna rs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-08
cOlEGI0 PARTICULAR De PRINERA Y SEGUN0A tKSENAtlA
FUNDADO EN- 1898
Director: Pedro MOCz6 Banlet.

SAN JUAN, PUERTo-RICo GALE DEL SOL No H.
Ss sdmten aumuos iaternos sDtsraosy aa pension tns
ucci6n oua conpst Enseaansa Pr8ctics NetodoS m0dy
Ours completes De MLrEWkTIoAs TESEDURL LIBRos
TAoUIaRAFfA GsCRITUaA MAoUISItLA Please Re
LGnacnt0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-08

En- esta l pprenta Sc vende pspe-
de peri6dico a DOS PESOS el quintsl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-09
SUSPECTED OF MURDER.
Antrim, N. H. Man Was Arrested Last
Night.

Antrim n. HI, Aug. 9.-Sensational
developments followed the autopsy held
by county authorities over
tile body of George Lee, whose corpse
was found IN q deserted house here on
sunday. Medical Referee James 4. Gree
ley, who conducted the autopsy, would
not make public the result of the medic
cal investigation, but this much Is
known. Lees death was not caused By
suicide, neither was it the result Of ma
tural causes.
Sheriff Nathaniel Doane and a posse
of deputy sherIns and Detective Clifton
Is. Hildreth Of Manchester at once went
to work upon the case and before night
fall. one arrest was made.
Allen Knapp, an employe Of the Me
Indy camp where Lee worked, Is the
nan held to await further inyestiga-
ton of the mysterious death.
This ordinarily quiet little town i
shocked with the excitement Of Lees
strange death. From the first discovery
OF tile mans body in the deserted farm
honse, formerly Occupied by Charles
Whitney, the conviction has settled q
the townspeople that Zee was murdered
III no other way. as yet. can his dealt
he accounted for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-09
PreSbyterianS Ask Rev. Hen
ry A. Davenport, ID.
OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
He Has Been Pastor Of a Bridgeport
Church For About SO Years. 1t
Was His First
Charge.

AZ a largely attended meeting Of the
parish Of the Presbyterian church last
evening a unanimous vote was taken TO
extend call to the Dev. Henry A.
Davenport, D. D., Of Bridgeport, Conn,
to beeone pastor of this church. Rev.
Mr. Davenport while away from home
on his vacation preached at the church
here lasi Sunday and he was so well
liked that lie was approached by mem-
bers Of thee hurch in regard 70 consider
ing q call il one was rendered him. It
Is understood that he viii give it con-
sideration
Mr. Davenport has been pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church at Bridge
port for about s2 year, going there dir
ectly after graduating from the Union
Theological eminary In New York city.
While at school there be became ac-
quainted with the Rev. E. W. Cummings
Of this city. He graduated IN the class
OF '73. He Is married and has several
children. His church at Bridgeport is a
large one, having over 500 members.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-09
THIRTEEN BODIES
ARE RECOVERED.
And There Are Yet Many Employees
Not Accounted For In the Coz
lapse Of the Albany
Building.

Albany. n. ", Aug 9 Thirteen dead
bodies have been taken from the wreck
ed Myers department building. All the
girls employed in the store have been
accounted for except two. Forty OF the
sixty cash boys have reported but many
other male employees are not yet ac-
counted for. There are twenty-seFen
injured in the hospital, aud the work Of
rescue is being rapidly pushed.
Manslaughter in the second degree
win be the charge preferred against any
person who has been criminally negli-
cent connected with the disaster. No
Arrest win be made according to Mayor
Cans until the investigation
The names Of some Of those whose
bodies have been recovered are:
Michael Fitzgerald, age 40, married.
Frank Leonard, age l5 cash boy.
Miss Anna f. Whitbeck
Miss Minnie Bullard.
Miss Alice 4. sharp,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-09
Train Didn'S Stop After Strik-
ing Men
UNTIL STATION REACHED
L. w. Weston ana Son, Leslie, Killed
Near Charlotte Yesterday After
noon. Each Instantly
Killed.

Charlotte, Aug. as. w. Weston Of
this village and his son, Leslie Weston,
OF New York, were struck BY a south
bound train near this place late yes
terday afternoon and were instantly
killed. The horse which they were
driving was also killed and the car
riage was wrecked
Either they did not hear or see the
train approaching or else their horse
became unmanageabe and dashed up
on the track Just as the train reached
the crossing The horse was lifted in
the air and thrown into o lot SO feet
away The carriage was broken into
splinters. Both men were hurled from
their vehicle and landed on the cow
catcher Of the engine The train did
not stop, but proceeded on its way TO
the Charlotte station, a quarter OF q
mile away with its mass Of human
bones on the coweatcher. At Charlotte
the bodies were taken from their posi-
tion. The heads OF both We're badly
battered and each had sustained a bro
ken leg. They were dead and it i
thought tnat they were deaa Wheh thes
landed on the cowcatcher
4 man named Benson says that he
was driving behind the Westons and
that they saw the train coming They
were whipping the horse in an effort e
get across the track ahead of it. The
team was struck squarely by the train
and the men and seat were thrown
squarely on the cowcatcher.
Mr. Weston, Sr., was 81 years oi
age ana was foreman on the farm Of a
ID. Gibbs, His home is at Morrison
willie. N. y. Last spring his wife diec
in Colchester. Mr. Weston has seyera
relatives living in Colchester. He for
merly lived on Church street in Burling
| ton.
Leslie Weston was about 20 years O
age and was in this village spending BIZ
vacation and his home is in New York
city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-09
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE.
This Young Man Took Can Of Paris
Green.

Pittsdeld, n. H., Aug. 9.-Disappoint-
ment in love caused Piummer BATHS,
a farmland, aged 10 years, to attempt
suicide Yesterday afternoon at 5o'elock 5
bv taking the contents Of can Of par
is green.
BATHS, who is employed on the farm
Of Amos Gray, about three and 3 half
miles from town, after taking the poi
SON. told Carroll George, fellow em-
ployee, Of what he had done and said
lie was going to walk down the road
and die
when BATHS told George Of what he
had done the latter became frightened
and hitched up horse and started for
the home Of Fred Morrill,, where he tel
ephoned for DR.. Cummings. The latter
rave instructions to George over the
telephone to give BATHS emeties until
his arrival. George drove back to the
farm, picking up BATHS on the way.
A stomach pump was used and at mid
nieht it was stated that the young man
would probably live.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-09
LATTER WILL TRY
TO MINIMIZE 1T.
Peace Conference Opened
This Forenoon Prospects
for Ultimate Peace Treaty
Declared to Be Bright.

Portsmouth, M H., Aug. Today the
peace envoys 81 Russia and Japan be-
gau their great battle. On the one hand
viii Be tile japanese effort to reap the
benefit OF the victories on land and sea
and secure sufficient guarantees for the
maintenace Of peace in the future.
On the other hand Russia's endeavor
viii be to minimize the japanese de.
mand,, making as good . bargain as
possible.
Both sides are doing much blufliing.
The japanese, it is expected, viii make
demands far in excess Of what they hope
to obtain. Russia will be able to claim
victory in securing concessions from
the original conditions.
There are prospects for q long con-
ference and the ultimate treaty OF peace
il believed To be brighter.
Tie first meeting Of the peace. ENJOYS
has come to an end. Witte and Rosen
left by automobile at noon. The Japan
ese have not yet returned
The session began shortly after 10
o'clock this morning in the General
stores building Of the navy yard. Ar.
rivina in automobiles, the ENJOYS ot
Russia and Japan were escorted py
Secretary Pierce to the rooms on the
second floor, which had been prepared
for them. Then the secretary an
nouueed that It was his pleasure as the
governments representative to turn
over the rooms for their use. He as.
sured them OF the deep interest the
United States felt for the outcome oi
their labors Then with q bow the
secretary withdrew to rooms reserved
tor himself,
Tie envoys az the two warning ma
lions were thus left face to face to set
tle down to business. In this simple
democratic way was inaugurated d con
ference which the civilized world hopei
viii stop the most stupendous ans
bIoodiest war in history.
The Russians don't hesitate to reit
crate that they will have no trouble Il
reaching an agreement, provided ia
pan's terms appear TO them reasonable
But" added a Russian last night
"Japan must remember that we haYl
come 10 LittN NNnlNANAtNN NAtAAAAaI "a
real desire for peace and not beeaus
We are unwilling to continue the wa
indefinitely.
Ii Is thought that It may be possibl
to exchange the fundamental basis O
which the representatives OF the tw
belHgerent powers may be able to com
to an understanding. tt Is only afte
al account on those fundamental base
that an arnistiee will be- considere
adyantageously by both PARTIES q
one point the Russian delegates are IN
structed not to yield that regardin
war indemnity.
The second days session, Thursda
Or Friday, is expected to be devote
either 10 consideration of the Japan
ese peace terms, or to proposition fo
an armistice by the Russian plenipoter
tiaries. It has been estimated that
a basis of negotiation for peace
found, the actual negotiations viii cor
sumo something like fiye weeks tim
before a treaty can be perfected an
signed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-09
coal Heavers On STRIKE.

Burlington, Aug 9The coal heavers
or men who are employed to unload
barges Of coal at the local docks recent
iy went out ON a strike and as conAe-
quenee are now lying idle, while otAer
men are working in their places. Tie
strike proper was confined to the coal
yards Of the E, S. Adsit Coal Co. and
Gay & Henderson, many workers ii the
other yrds being sympathizers. The eia-
ployes Ii the above mentioned yards ett
work week. ago because the mana
ment refused to give them 10 cents
ton for unloading coal from the boats.
The coal companies promptly empla ed
new men ami work was not interrlf 4.
The strikers say they asked 10 cerl a
ton for unloading and that hereto 5ge
they had received from rs cents for
the same work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-09
ereat system

Another trolley magnate took o yis-
iting traction official from a distant
city for a street car ride to q pleasure
park,
eWe have one of the greatest sys-
TENS in the world he said, as they got
aboard
There were forty passengers seated
and sixty standing. More got on, un-
till the car held 210 persons When all
the standing room was exhausted the
people stood on one anotheris feet
"You see how great our system is,'
the trolley magnate said I'VE carry
mora passengers in one car than any
other Germany on earth"
@Won5 alin exclaimed the visitor,
lost III admiration. Newark News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-09
REpEpIcATIoN OF cHURcH.
williamstown Congregational Edihce
To Be Reronsecrated.

Wiliamstown, Aug -Williamstown
viii welcome a large number Of visit
ors tomorrow when the Congregational
church will be re-dedicated with appro-
pirate exercises. OF the former pas
tors of the church the Revs. Perrin, De-
merritt and Schofeld will be present.
The Revs. Womer, Barnard and Miller
cannot be present, but they have sent
letters to be read. DR.. Hszen, recently
Of Mortified, has also sent eommu-
nication.
The programme includes the follow
ing:
10.45. Devotional service
11;00. Address Of welcome, Rev. d.
Il. Strong, Pastor.
Response, Rev. j. Newton Perrin.
Trio, "Nesper Bells, ......,.. Bishop
Brief Addresses.
Solo, "Redeemer 81 the World"
Letters and Greetings.
Anthem. Pilgrims Of the Night
1900, Dinner and Social Hour.
Las, Anthem, Send Out Thy Light,
.as..... ..,.. ~ Chas. Counod
Invocation.
Scripture Kings, s.10-80.
Hymn 304, THE Chmch's one Fom.
dation
PRAYER OF Dedication, Rev. G. H. NTer.
rill,, d. D.
Musical Selection.
Historical Paper, G. A. Ainsworth
Anthem, @Jubilate Dec, ID. Buck
Sermon, Rev. Lucius L. Reed.
Closing PRAYER.
Hymn 29s, Glorious Things Of Thee
Are Spoken
Benedietfan