davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-28

a tenemoS 4 Monsieur Combss G,
esceha' pero no como polItico active
slno como escrltor. La Agencia Hya.
Sc ha encargado de darnos en- este,
d1as largos eXtractos del artlculo ou,
aquel ha escrito para la "Nationa.
KeVle", con el objeto de eXplcar la
guerra sin cuartel, que ha dirigidc
contra la lglesia Cat0lica durante 81
tempo de su ministerio.
Entire las atirmaciones que mas lla-
man la atenci6n en- los cytractos pn.
blicados. sobresalcn las de que e] Gle.
70 frances esta en- rebellion contra 81 uo-
blerno: que desde el papa hasta el Ill
tlmo de sus servidores existe un pro-
pos'to manifesto de eludir las estipu-
laclones del concordato: que Waldeck
Rousseau saly6 en- dos ocaciones la
republica, gracias al proceso de la
Corte Suprema y sn ley sobre las aso-
clacloneS: y que "Se honra de haber
sldo el continuador y ell discipuIo del
llustre muerto, reconociendo de buen
grado la Sinceridad dc sus scntjmien.
tos.
NJ AIphOuSe Humberf ha contes-
tado al ar0culo de Combes, pero sin
emplear gran solides nj conviction.
La ohra de- Combes en- ca,nbio
quedara como el esfuerzo sincere dc
unrefornador que rompe francamento
con la tradici6n sin pensar mas que
en- eI bien y en- el poryenir nacional.
x.
Fl proHimo ines de AMil .vendrsin
a vlsltar Paris y oiras ciudades lie
Francia los cstudiantes alemanes.
Declase cue csos j6venes compa
triotas del Kaiser dpbian yenir en-
gran mimero con sus banderas corpo-
rativas vestidos de sus uniformes
militares. La Association de Estudian-
ties de Paris darta en- su honor festas
asi como Sc dicron hace algunos me (
ses en- honor de los cstudiantps ita. i
lianos.
As1 anunciado, el yiaje producia |
'ierta emoci6n, y 4 lin de aclarar el i
punto, quise dirigirme como cores
Donsal de peri6dicos extrangeros 4 la
Association de Estudiantes en- la rue
les Ecoles.
Tuve ell honor de ser recibido Dor
os sehores Poll, -Presidente. VI
8airet, tesorero.
rs exacto, dig6ronme estos Sc
lores, que cierto nllmero de estudian
es alemanes debcn venir 4 Paris on
os comlenzos del mes pr6ximo. pero
ste vlaJe no revestira en- manera al
tuna un caracter 49,. no Sc como de-.
irselo.... Official. Es un viaie de es.
udlos, ESQ es todo. Los estudiantes
ue tomaran parte no pasaran de trein-
a y seran acompanados de algunos
e Sus profesores. Nuestro Comit6
a eXaminado ell asunto, ha votado
or recibir q los estudiantes alemanes
DespuGs de una discussion muy
calorada, sin duda?
DE ninglin modo. Con perfecta
alma y por unanimidad. Adenlas,
ace sels meses el Comit6 consider6 la
uestlon y respondi6 acknowledgements h
hubiera sido impossible hacerlo de
tro modo. Los recibiremos cortes-
lente, como 10 hacemos siempre conil
odos los que nos yisitan, sin que |
reamos deber hacer ninguna diferen-
ia, puesto que la cosa es completa- {
lente extrana toda consideraci6nI
olitica, II
q ! no temen ustedes ningdn ii
idente? Porque Sc habIa de unifor- G
les y de banderas?
No, no, protesta Monsieur poIi.
o habra NADIA de ESQ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-28

-Es condici0n sine quu non. inte
rrumpe Monsieur Bairet, que no havi
nj nniforme nj banderas.
Monsieur Poll quiso agregar ade
mas
-Nosotros no los rocibimos of.
clalmente, contamos con que no ocu.
rrira ningtin disturbio.
y hablamoS de la paz, y queremos
Que los pueblos fraternicen, Y que los
hombres depongan sus rencores, sus
oolos J Su sed de conquiStas. Esta le-
JOS el aho de 1870, y sin embargo en- el
ammo de muchos franceses aGn ado
lescentes, es como 81 hubipse sid0 aver
Moralmente no existe sino un ar
mlstlclo, una tregua.
a veces podria creerse que la recu-
peracion de Al,acia y Lorena va 4
acontecer un dia de eStos. rs una he
rlda que sangra todayia y que sangra-
ra por largo tempo. Las banderas
tienen un coraz6n que sufre V la ban
dera trancesa eXhala de sus pliegues
profundos lamentos que le arranca Ia
merma de la patria.
Inevitable ser1 que la presencia de
esos estudiantes alemanes despierte re-
cuerdoa dolorosos, derrotas que la in
dlgnacion hace mas irreparables.
Esperamos que la 7rancia sensata
de hoy sabrd moderarse en- sus impu]-
SOS maniiestarse grande y generosa
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-01-11

Two carloads of machinery for an
MIR compressor, consigned To the
Columbia Mining company, arrived
here today. II WAS manufactured by
tho Ingersol. Sargent company. The
crowd ut the depot indulRed In CON
siderable speculation NJ to what II 10
Intended for, as the Columbis already
has MI sir compressor Tor the opera.
tiou of its dIills.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-01-11
new PROCESS FOR
Low GRADE ORES

A correspondent of the New Yorl
Commercial, writing from Dead wood
South Dakota, under recent date
says: After 25 years Of experiment
ing, DR.. j. A. Ogden. Of this city
has perfected proocess that Is goint
to help the treatment OF low grade
ores. His first experiments were
made In Philadelphia years ago. be
fore there WAS any kind Of cheai
process. Six years ago he came tC
Deadwo God and opened u laboratory,
and ever since no has been making
tests on ores sent In from the Black
Hills camps and from mining
districts all over the world. He IL
now building u mill In this city that
will have u daily capacity of l12
tons. One hundred tons III be for
custom ore, and there will be u series
of II ton tanks for testing and OK
perimentnl work alone The mill IL
already built aud most Of the
machinery is IN place. IL will be In
operation In u short time.
The Ogden process is expected to
save the gold and silver, together
with the by products, such rs copper,
zinu, lend. nItimony, nickle. cobalt
aud bismuth. Tests made by this
process on ore from Colorado, Ne
vnda, Gcorgin, British Columbia aud
other places. have snved enough of
these by products To pny for tho en-
tire cost of mining and milling the
ore. leaving the goli aud silver clear
profit. The ore is crushed very fine,
and IT, kept In constant motion.
which prevents the "slimes" frum
interfering IN the process ot solution.
Dr Ogden's scheme, u IL snld, IL
not his mechanical appliances ns
much ~ the combination Of acids with
electricity, which releases the values
from the ore. lie claims that he
eau take the most difficult ore aud
reduce ID In from three tn six hours.
The cost of the mill extraction will
be much less that the ordinary pio.
cess. The cost of l00.ton mill
using the Ogden process will not he
more than one third that of the
cyanide mill, now In uso In the
Black Hills.
Dr. Ogden proposes To get his mill
In operation as soon as possible,
nnd then 20 into other mining fields,
" here he will build more mills.
Some of the Black nils mining CON.
pnnies have been waiting u year or
N ore for this process To get uomplet.
ed aud on the market. Ills tests
Dn the refractory gold bearing ores Of
he hills have given extractions of
~ To 100 per cent. A test made ON
Nh old ore dump ut Victor, Colo,
gave 9s per cent gold. The best eX.
traction obtainable on that ore by tho
cyanide prcess WAS 60 per cent. A
sample of ore from u 5000, 00O. ton
dump In British Columbia. assaying
~. 90 per ton, gave mp 100 per cs0t
NJ Its gold aud silver. II will mean
here In the nils that ore running as
low M e.. 10 u ton gold can he sue
resstuliy treated.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02

and report in due time as to the advisa.
bility ot union, and 10 submit a plan
therefor. Rev. Fraser Metzger, pastor OF
the Christian church, accepted the invita-
tiOn extended 10 conduct these services
and act as pastor Of both churches for the
time being.
The Sunday services held under this ar
rangement have continued until the pres
sent. They have been verv largely at
tended, and the gain to the Christian
forces OF the community that might re
suit from permanent union has been i'm
pressed upon all, however they might
differ over details.
The Joint committee took mp its task in
September, and after long consideration
reported tue plan that has been adopted.
Services will probably continue as az
present until the formation Of the new
corporation Jan. /, 1905. Until then the
two Sunday schools and the auxiliaries
will continue separate.
The Congregational and Christian
churches in Randolph have both had a
long and houora ble part 10 the moral and
religious development Of the town.
The First Christian church Of Randolph
dates back to 1917, when the society was
formed. In ISIS what was known as the
sBrick church" was erected on the site
" here the Christian church now stands
Continued on seventh page.l
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02
TWO RANDOLPH CHURCHES UNITE.
COngregaiOnaistS and Christians Agree Upon Plan
Interesting Church Meeting History of Movement.

An event of far-reaching Importance in
religious circles was consummated in Ran
dolph Monday evening when, BY the fav-
orable action of the Congregational
church, the union of that churcu and the
Christian church of this village was deti-
nitely agreed upon. The plan adopted
was that formulated by the joint commit
tee representing the two bodies. This
plan had been considered by both
churches at separate meetings held the
week previous. At that time the Chris
tan church, by roll call vote OF 81 to s,
had adopted the plan. The Congrega-
tional church. however, had amended the
report in material respects before adopt
ing It. AS amended, Il was not acceptab BILE
to the Christian church. and the union
seemed destined TO failure.
The Congregational meeting adjourned
for one week in the hope that the amend
ed report would be coneurred in. When
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02
Presleent asek In washinaton.

President Roosevelt arrived at Washing
ton Tuesday, having been conveyed from
the mouth OF the Mississippi to the Chesa-
peake capes by the armored cruiser West
Virginia He met with an exciting expe-
rience on his way down the river from
New Orleans, his boat colliding at night
with a steamer, both vessels being so bad
ly damaged that they were beached at
once. He was carried by another boat to
the waiting cruiser. The presidents
greeting at New Orleans amounted TO an
ovation never before known there. At
least 100000 people struggled vainly to
hear him, and in consequence OF the press
which endangered lives he omitted his
speech. On his way North, the president
was in touch with land by wireless tele-
graph, and many messages were eN-
changed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02
careless Yankee Admiral in Trouble.

While Rear Admiral Train, commanding
the American squadron in Chinese waters,
was ashore and hunting pheasants with
his son, Lieutenant Tram, the American
officers accidentally shot a Chinese
woman, slightly injuring her. They were
set upon by a native mob, the admiral
Knocked down in the mud and his son
held as hostage. A guard Of forty blue
Jackets went to the rescue and were
Obliged TO fire twice, being attacked by
the Chinese. The Chinese authorities sup
ported the villagers. The incident is be-
ing looked up by Washington.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02

Some diversity of opinion arose as TO
whether the necessary twO-thirds had
been obtained. Two-thirds of 113 Is
70 Ia and as only 75 votes were ayes, +"
church union seemed on the point Of fail
ure by one third of vote. The chairman
gave any who desired a chance to change
their votes, as recorded.
At this critical moment, one young lady
member changed her vote from "No" to
YES" Ii made the ballot stand 76 yeas,
81 nays, with clear two-thirds for the
adoption Of the majority plsn.
The standing committee OF the church,
with the addition OF T.. A. Thomas, was
authorized to act for the church, IN con-
junction with a like committee named by
the Christian church, to perfect the union.
Ii is 10 be an absolute, complete merger OF
both churches, with their Sunday schools,
Christian Endeavor, missionary and
ladies' societies. As heretofore stated, the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02
AUTOCRACY ENDS
BY CARS UKASE.
RUSSIA BECOMES A CONSTITU-
TIoNAL MONARCHY.

Empire ParaIyzed by Great Industrial
Strikes Called TO Force Reforms
Czar, Advised by Count Witte,
Iields--People to Have Direct
Voice in the Government.
The recent state of chaos in Russia, caused
by a political strike, engineered by the
Social Democrats to bring about reform in
government, has served its purpose. The
car has made concessions in addition to
those already offered, amounting to the
grant OF a constitutional government,
with a national Legislature having the
power to make laws, 10 which the cars
advisers will be responsible, and in whose
election the people will have direct part.
Autocracy has abdicated, and Russia takes
her place with constitutional Europe.
The cars action is ascribed to the infiu-
ence OF Count Witte, who is TO be the new
premier, with a cabinet made up Of liber-
ais. The reactionary head Of the Russian
church. the procuratcr Of the Holy Synod,
has resigned.
An almost peaceful revolution was wit
messed IN Russia last week. Industrial
Russia refused to work until its wrongs OF
government were righted. Railroads, fac
tories, telegraphs, stores, banks, newspar
pers, everything, stopped. The monarchy
trembled. The car held himself in
readiness TO flee the country. The radi-
calls were active and openly demanded
republic. The police and soldiery sympa-
thized with the agitation and could not be
depended on for represslve measures. So,
to save complete calamity, the car issued
manifesto granting the reforms asked by
the moderates. Although there is still
disorder, 1t is expected that the conces-
sions will satisfy the mass Of the people,
and that Russia's internal troubles will
goou pOmp IN an end
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02

ties. There has always been fellowship
between these churches and their mem
bers. ana the task OF bringing them to-
gether only needed the right kind Of effort,
under favorable conditions.
When the pastorRtc If the Congrega-
tional church was vacated last March, it
seemed an opportune moment 10 promote
Z he union fne sentiment mes with a
favorable response in both churches. For
the sake, largely, OF testing the matter in
advance, il was arranged then tnat joint
services should be held alternately in the
two churches. aud committee was select
ed, representing both bodies, to consider
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02
Jerome Endorsed by Republicans

Last week Charles A. Flammer, Domi-
mated by the Republicans Of New York
city for district attorney, withdrew in
favor of William T. jerome, who is running
as an independent. The Republicans then
nominated Jerome The question as to
whether Jerome's name can appear as the
Republican nominee ON the official ballot
will be submitted to the courts. lie Is
already on as an independent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02
Shaw,s lndeeent Plan stopped.

One of Bernard Shaw's new plays, Mrs.
Warren's Profession" was stopped at the
Garrick theatre, New York, Tuesday on
account OF its indecency, and the actors
and manager arrested.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02

plhn bubpAtu Is rs IplloNes -
That a new church be or
ganized, to be known as the
Bethany church OF Randolph T;
that this church be a Congre-
gational church and affiliated
with the Vermont Congrega-
tionai conference; that the
mem bership OF the new
church shall consist OF all
the present members OF the
two churches who do not sig
nifty q desire not to become
members thereof previous to
the date OF organization; that
to this church when formed
each Of the existent churches
shall convey its buildings and
property with conditions re-
lating 10 the use and DISPOSE
tion thereof, as above out
lined, as a part OF the convey
ance; that the new church be
organized and the property
conveyed TO it on Jan. /, 1905.
This plan, it was stipulated,
must be approved by a two
thirds vote Of each church.
By this union of the two
largest churches in Randolph,
aggregatlDg a membership OF
over 300, and with a true
spirit and wise counsel
prompting and guiding il,
there is opportunity for the
greatest possible accomplish
ment.
The union OF these two
churches has been a dream OF
many for years. That TWO
bodies OF Christian workers.
50 nearly akin in creed, should
remain apart and, in a meas
ure, competing with one
another, struck many an oh
server as a waste of effort i'm
neld where consolidation
would give great OBpOrfuui-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02
Saturdays Football Record.

Harvard 10, Brown 0; Yale 90 West
Point 0; Princeton y, Columbia O; Penn 8,
Carlisle 0; Amherst Is, Vermont 6;Swarth-
more 6, Navy 5.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02
Suit Case Mystery Cleared Up.

Suit Case Mystery Cleared Up.
The "suit case mystery OF Boston is
solved. The finding in Boston harbor
last week Of second suit case containing
the arms and legs that fitted to the torso
found in the first suit case that came
ashore at Winthrop a month ago and the
fact that on the fingers we're three rings
led to the speedy Identification OF the re-
mains as those of Miss Susan Geary, a
Cambridge girl. Miss Geary was chorus
girl in "rhe Shepherd King" her stage
name being Ethel Durrell. She dis
appeared sept 10 after the company had
finished Boston engagement. Facts
developed which have led to the arrest OF
Morris Nathan, also connected with the
company, as accessory TO her murder
Nathan admits his responsibility for the
girls delicate condition. The 'doctor"
who performed the operation that caused
her death and who cut up and disposed of
the remains is known and has been To-
Gated.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02
Thirteen Passengers Killed.

BY striking a loose rail at Kansas City
Monday, the California express on the A..
T. q st. r. railroad VAS completely
wrecked. Thirteen passengers were killed
and 30 injured.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02
puffey "eeaehes" on tiimseIf.

Arthur Duffey, the amateur l00-yards
sprinter. has confessed that since 1898 he
has been professional, though continu-
ing TO pose as an amateur. He proposes to
tell all he knows about professionalism IN
amateur sport.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02
Fan Rlver Strike ayerted.

The threatened strike OF mill operatives
at Fall River. Mass, has been averted. An
increase of wages amounting to about nine
per cent has been conceded by the manu-
facturers and accepted by the unions.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02

Jehiel Williams and his two sons,
Frank and John, were hunting last Thurs
day near Charles Burridge's on the Roch-
ester road when they sighted four-year-
old buck weighing about 200 pounds,
which was shot by John Williams.
+. II. Ketchum and q. s. Booth relieved
the gloom of continued i'll luck in sport
by giving a game dinner last Thursday
al their camp i'm Granville TO p guests.
who sat down TO a magnificent repast
of partridges, rabbits and venison.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02
coIIeae Initiation a Tragedy.

Stuart L. Pierson, a stddent al Kenyon
college, Gambler, o., was killed by the
cars last week. Incidents make Il appear
that he was tied to the rails as a part OF
the initiation ceremony Of a college frater-
nifty.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02

it was understood that the Christian
church could not assent to the conditions
covered by the amendments. il appeared as
though the only prospect for union lay in
recession by the Congregational church
from its stand, and the adoption of the
majority report OF the joint committee.
The differences related wholly to the use
and disposition of the two church prop
critics, all other points proving easy OF
settlement. The joint committee, appre
ciating the attachment the members OF
each society has for its own edifice and the
aversion felt to closing the doors Of either
church Immediately, recommended that
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02
Randolph.
Jeff Davis, the Second.
aEoRaIA wnIrE. Loeal Edltor.

jeff Davis. the Second.
I shall We hang Jen Davis on a sour apple tree,
Since he finds excuse for southern lyuehing
Nay; his views he tried 10 Roosevelt 10 teach
Through the type-writ sheets OF bis Little Rock
And his SKIN needs grating on.
Glory, glory, halieluia,
Glory, glory, halleluia,
Glory, glory, halleluia,
As We go marching on.
shall We hang Jen. second on a sour apple tree ?
Nay; he's troubles enough as the world can see;
For he dared the chiefs righteous anger provoke
And he Jared ike the boys that Wasp's nest
And rs SKIN needs grating on.
Glory, glory, halleiuia,
Glory, glory, halleaia,
Glory, glory. hallelna.
As we 90 marching on.
swarmlng words there few and cut many cash
TIL he stung like slave meath the overseer's
And he learned While he felt the wordy blows
drive
How it seems to he thoroughly aayed alive.
Glory, glory halleluia,
Glory glory, haieluia,
Glory, glory, haiieluia,
As We go marching on.
John Connolly was in Rutland yesterday
to attend a meeting of insurance agents.
p. J. Blanchard has finished ~cierking in
the grocery OF j. +. Lamson, where he has
been employed some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johonnott of
Montpelier have taken up their winter
quarters at the Randolph Inn.
Mrs. L. p. Barron was with her brother,
+. ~ Godfrey, from Monday to Wednes-
day, stopping here on her way from a
summer in Washington to pass the win
ter in Taunton, Mass, with her daughter,
Mrs. DIR. Dwinell.
Oliver Tucker went to Northampton,
Mass last night to take his daughter,
Evelyn, from the institute for the deaf,
whose course of instruction is not suited
to her as she is neither de n nor dumb but Is
troubled in speaking by throat affection
resulting from an attack Of diphtheria.
c. f. Pope has disposed of the stock on
his farm in Beanville hnd has closed the
house for the winter, which Mrs. Pope is
to spend with Dr. and Mrs. 5. n. Gould.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ). {. Narney,
who have been living with her the last
eight years, have gone to Lincoln to stay
for the present. Mr.. Pope is working
with his son, George, in the wood lot ON
the Calvin Brewster place.
+. A. Shattuck was taken Monday with
a severe attack OF acute indigestion and
fell TO the floor in dizzy spell. cutting
cash over his right eye. tie was seriously
III for time but Yesterday was very COM
forta bic and is believed to be fairly con-
valescent. Mrs. Shattuck has been out OF
health since tho middle Of the summer SO
Mr.. Shattuckis niece, Mrs. Clara (iunter)
Harlow Of Windsor, arrived Tuesday
night and is to be with them this week i'm
the capacity OF nurse.
Ten Deer Brought to Market.
f. n. Jerd. it ~ thought, must lead ali
the butchers of the state in the venison
business, having had from the hunters
in this vicinity ten deer which were all
cut up at his market and kept entirely
for home consumption, the local appetite
for game being 80 keen as not to leave a
pound for export.
rhe deer-siayers supplying the market,
the weight OF the bucks killed and the
Innalinn Of the hnnnu hnnIin nrnnnaa