davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

tentod themselves With declaring that thew
did not recognize tho Legality Of the chang.
In the constitution Of the Church.
What the German eplscopats had not the
courage to essay. the Catholic scholarship
Of Germany set itself to do. DR. DolliuRsr.
q profound Church historian and formerly
m indefatigabLe antagonist Of Protestant
Ism, when called upon by the Archbishop Of
Munich to subscribe to the DEGREES OF the
Vatican Council. exposed In his answer the
invslidity OF the now doctrine. As a
Christian" he concluded. "as q t~heologian:
"a q historian, as q citizen. I cannot accept
this teaching" TheTeupon he was az
communicated, but, chosen by the unlver-
sity almost unanimously as It's rector, b.
openly pronounced in his inaugural ad-
dreas the Vatican DEGREES to be Rome.
declaration Of war against German science.
In D0llinger the quasi-rebellious movement
found q leader with a great name. Other
scholars, like Friedrich and Huber in Munich
and Schultz In Bonn. identified themselves
with IL, disting gushing themselves by the
name Of Old Catholics A Munich CON-
mittee presented ar address bearing l7.ooo
signatures to King Louis H., who in reply
expressed the hope that D6llinger and his
ClfOW CDLlDAtAutS WOuru Do euCCctSIul
At a meeting Of German, Austrian and
Swiss Catholics convened at Heidelberg il
was agreed to hold a diet Of Old Catholics
at Munich, at which, in September, 1871,
delegates out OF almost all the countries Of
Europe appeared to the number of $50. In
June, 1874, Prof. Reinkens Of Breslsu was
chosen at Cologne az Old Catholic Bishop.
and the Jansenist Bishop Heykamp Of
Deventer gave him canonical conservation
at Rotterdam. He pitched his see at Bonp
and was acknowledged by the governments
of p russia, Baden and Hesse, Bavaria being
prevented from following their example
by the concordat Of 1917. Prussia endowed
him with a yearly income Of 1900 thalers
Meanwhile. regularly recurring synods and
congresses busted themselves with the
internal organization Of the Old Catholic
Church. The great hopes, however. that
had been aroused by this initial energy
were not to be fulfilled. Dollinger, when
men contrary Ia his advice proceeded ~
the erection OF a separate Old Catholic or.
ganization. withdrew from the guidance Of
the movement. The decree Of the Old
Catholic synod OF Bonn in 1878 repeating
the law Of celibacy gave offence TO many,
and although the strife between the Old
and New Catholics in relation 10 the owner
ship Of church buildings. properties and
endowments was by law decided in Baden
and Prussia in a way favorable to the for.
mer. still the main end in view was not
attained: the Roman Catholic masses re.
fused to cooperate in the movement. Thus
the Old Catholics found themselves a gen.
eral stan without an army. Prof. Flathe
estimates that in Germany their number
never exceeded 5000. and even this SION
dwindled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
II

Although Austria was really stronger
two years after the battle of Sadowa than
she had previously been. it. was not TO be
expected that her sovereign should feel
friendly to Prussia, which had subjected
him to ~grievous humiliation. Would re-
sentiment lead him TO side with France in
the war that evidently was i%mpendinR7
There is no doubt that Beust, the Saxon
statesman whom Francis Joseph had made
Imperial Chancellor. directed all his efforts
to preparing a day Of vengeance for Sadowa.
and with this end in view to entering into
the closest possible relations with France.
There IL reason TO believe that in 1897, at
the time Of the visit OF the French Emperor
and Empress to S~alzbuTg. a very intimate
understanding would have been reached
had not Count Andrassy pointed out not
only Austria's absolute need Of peace, but
yet more emphatically HungaTy's %unqual-
fled aversion to a new war. Andrassy's
objections for the time prevailed. Never
theless, a continual interchange Of letters
ven on between the Austrian and French
courts down 10 1869. the final result being
a mutual but profoundly secret pledge
OF alliance. Concurrently, there went on
a correspondence between Napoleon III.
and Victor Emmanuel. who felt himself
bound by ties OF gratitude 70 the author
Of Italian unity. Ultimately the letters
interchanged between the three aovereiRns
embodied. II not a formal treaty. at least
promises Of mutual help in the war believed
TO be at hand. In February. 1870, the Arch
duke Albert, the victor Of Custozza, ap-
peared In Paris TO concert q common plan
Of campaign. The discovery OF a odsus
beHi was left to NAPOLEON, the Austrian
Chancellor merely insisting that it should
not be found in q German question. which.
he foresaw, would throw south Germany
into the arms OF Bismarck. Napoleon.
on the other hand. believed. like all French
men, that south Germany yearned 10 DO
oct free from subsection 70 Prussia. Beust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
III.

We would not take leave Of this work
without at least a glance at the chapter
which treats OF the Vatican Council and Of
the Old Catholic movement which the
PRONUNCIATION Of the dogma Of Papal infaIli-
bility provoked in Germany. The bull.
Pastor Eternus. promulgating the new
dogma was issued on July IS, 1870. The
German Bishops who had opposed the
dogma in the council now gave way. and
in a pastoral letter contradictory Of an
earlier one demanded from the faithful
the unreserved submission Of their pride Of
reason to authority. One Of their number.
Bishop Hefele, however, wrote In November
Of the same year: Il can a. little conceal
from myself in Rothenburg as In Rome that
the new dogma has no true foundation
either in Scripture or tradition, and iniunea
the Church in an ~incalculable way. But
now that the whole German e~piscopate has
overnight, az II were, changed it's CON-
viction. and a part OF IL gone over 10 the
prosecuting doctrine OF infallibihty. NV
eye il too weak to see in this hour 81 orr
extremity any way Of deliverance." Prof
Flathe is one Of those who hold that the
dogma Of i~nfalhbility changed the p~revious
relation OF the Church to the State into ona
II constant war. with transient srmistics.
Of shorter or longer duration. The Arst
Government to draw the logical coucIusIon
from the u~surpatiop. which IL considered
the dogma as involving. was the Austrian
which OH July 20. 1870. declared its Con,
cordat with Rome no longer in force. inaa-
much a. the new dogma subverted all the
conditions regulating the relations between
Church and State. so that made
under former circumstances were no longer
valid. With the young Kingdom Of ItsIv
the Vatican was. Of course. at deadly feud.
Even the Bavarian Government refused
the bull its ptdcef; but the Bavarian Bishops
promulgated IL independently Of the Gov
enment's consent and threatened with the
ban every one who denied its validity. Saw
sral Of the smaller German States con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

Il is hard for M now TO realize TO what
lengths reaction was carried in Germany
after the collapse Of the revolution II
1913. Prof. F1athe points out that par
ticularism. or insistenoe on the p~rerogatives
Of the individual State - opposed to COL
lective interests. again asserted itself i
force. To refer to a unified Germany
was for a time accepted as a proof Of an
i'll affected mind. Even the military con-
vention entered into by some Of the minor
States with Prussia came to be regarded
as a violation Of the Constitution Of the
German confederation. or all the creations
OF the revolutionary years one only sur
vived. namely. the so-called national feet
Of nineteen small vessels. The Danish
war had shown the necessity for a strong
German feet. But who was to he its owner?
After intemiRable disputes between Prussia.
Austria and the second rate States the
confederate Diet finally in April. 1857,
dscreed the dissolution Of the German
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

when Mil informed him that he had not
read . line Of HeEsl. either in the original
or In translation. and regarded the entire
Hegellan philosophy as sterile and empty
sophistry. His visitor mentally confronted
this assertion with the opinion OF the man
at tho Copenhagen University who knew
the history Of philosophy best. but who
knew, 80 TO speak, nothing Of the con-
temporary English and French PHILOSOPHERS,
and did not think them worth studying.
Brandes came 70 the conclusion that there
was a task for some one who could learn
20 understand the thinkers Of both schools.
which did not mutually understand each
other. A road seemed to open In front
Of him. but. in point Of fact, he has never
travelled II. He confesses that the gift
for abstract philosophical thought which
he had possessed as a youth was never de-
veioped, but. like the tendency TO verse
making, which had manifested itself wen
earlier, Came to be superseded by the his
torico-critical capacity. which grew strong
in him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
SOME NEW BOOKS.
Rrandes,a RecOllectons.

The volume entitled "reminiscences Of NY
Childhood and YOUTH. by the eminent Danish
critic GEORGE BRANpEs Dufield q co.,,
only carries lis TO about his thirtieth Year.
We acc him in his home at Copenhagen; We
follow him through his school days and
through his life ut the university; through
his early friendships and his first essays In
literature. 1t will be convenient, however.
10 await the appearance Of the next volume
before attempting to give a consecutive
sketch Of his career. We pass over, there
fore, for the moment, the biographical part
Of this book and confine ourselves to mark
ing some Of the authors recollections Of the
distinguished men Of letters whom he met
during his early manhood. such men, for
instance, as Ibsen and B~jornson, Victor
HUGO, RenAn, Taine, Sainte-Beuve, the
brothers Goncourt, John Stuart Mill. The
impressions which he conveys Of them are
singularly vivid, and the judgments often
striking and incisive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

METHUsHLAH.
Born Before Noah: Buried
Alive by the Flood Resut
rected In the Summer ~ ts06
and Died October 10, 1905
Let Him Rest 10 Peace,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

we'll lnIOI ulcu dDOub COhulllOhS dJ JuClT
elbow, not thinkers, and they only placed
an immediate goal in front Of themselves.
Mill, on the other hand, was at once a man
OF thought and a man Of action; a man, too.
willing to SOW the seed the fruit Of which
long afterward should be harvested by
others. At this time QS70 Mill was 81
years old, but il seems that his sldn
was as fresh and clear as a child's, his deep
blue Eyes young. He stammered a little.
and nervous witches frequently shot over
his face, but there was a sublime nobility
aboIt him Mill asked Brandes to visit
him frequently when he should be in Eng
land, and a few days afterward our author
was in London.
When in London our author visited Mill
as often as he could. He y Mills
verbally expressed conviction that empiric
philosophy was the only true philosophy
made a stronger impression upon me than
any assertion Of the kind that l had met
with IN printed books. The results of
empiric philosophy seemed to me much
more firmly based than those Of the newer
German philosophy. At variance with
my teachers, l had come TO see that Hume
had been right rather than Kant Never
thelese, our author could not conform to
the fundamental principle of empiric
philosophy. II seemed to him indisputable
that our knowledge is not ultimately based
merely on experience. but on that which.
prior TO experience. alone renders ex-
perience possible. Otherwise. not even
the propositions Of mathematics can be
universally applicable. In spite. there
fore, Of his admiration for Mills philosoph-
ical works. he felt obliged TO hold TO the
rationalistic theory If cognition, while
MA as obstinately held to the empiric.
as not a reconciliation between the two
theories possibIe1" he asked. Il think
that ore must choose between the theories, =
replied Mill Our author was not then
acquainted with Herbert Spencer's re-
Cancellation Of the teachings OF the two
opposed schools. Spencer certainly main
tains. as does the English school. that all
our ideas have their roo in experience.
but be urges, a. the same time. with the
Germans, that there are innate ideas.
Brandss wa naturally much surprised
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15
Dairy Wisdom In Brief

In Kansas n progressive dairyman
tested his herd of sixteen COWS. He
found eight were making good profits
and the other eight were eating them
up.
The best way to improve the test is
to better the COW.
Every heifer raised from an unprofit-
able COW will make one more unprotit-
able COW.
The dual purpose COW may do for the
average farmer. but the dairy farmer
wants profitable COW.
Shivering on the warm side of a
straw pile and suffocating in dark.
poorly ventilated stable are two ex-
balls Dairy Farmer.
Teach the children to be careful to
close the doors and gates. says the
Farm Journal \ prize heifer calf was
lost by the barn door being left open
and the calf gaining access to the chop
ped grain. the fact not being known
until too late TO attempt saving it.
Calves grow into money about as
fast as any kind of stock. You have
got to keep them moving. though.
When a calf stops growing. it is pretty
apt to so back first thing You know.
Backward things are what swamp the
best of us.
The quarters for the COWS should be
put in order so that when the frosty
nights and cold rains come the herd
may have proper shelter Cows are
more sensitive and susceptible to cold
than most other animals on account
of the double drain upon them Be
wise and do not lay the founda ton for
disease and loss by needless exposure
ANY loss in this way in the fall of the
year puts the animals in so much
worse condition for wintering. The loss
is not only Immediate. but is felt al
through the winter and causes an ex
ira outlay 70 restore them TO profita
hia condition.
Nature collects its bills without the
aid OF the sheriff.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15
Id.


Ole Peteteo.. &c O. Ike most arden'
advocates Of good roads in Minnesota
is making a ,sYenuous effort to arouse
the people to support the proposed con
stitutional amendment, to be voted OF
in November empowering the state
legislature TO make Il direct tax levy
for road purposes. says the Good
Roads Magazine. Ii discussing STATE
aid he recently said; You will FIND
that from 20 to 40 per cent of the tax
able property of the state is in city
and village property. and | think it nc
more than just and proper that this
portion of wealth should he taxed in
connection with other property in the
state for the benefit of better country
roads The citizens of rural districts
should be thoroughly conversant witt
these facts. in order that they may
fully realize the benefit of state aio
and that trey may better appreciate
the Importance of the proposed amend
ment. If it is adopted the Legislature
can levy oae-fourth Of mill and tina.
quarter of . mill Will build some MIC
stretches OF highway.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15
MARKET SUM NARY.

CHlC.s~ -. ..si IS
al 30; co j % 70 good s. COOS =
bulls. 50 4oas4 %; stocl1ers and feeders
50 25@4 so. Sheep and Lambs-Sheep
"a as so; lambs. IS COOS co: yearliags
So s5@6 CO. Calves-s4 1908 IS. Hogs
Good to prime heavy. S. 65G6 72fA: me
dunn TO good heavy, Sc 4oG6 60: butche
weights. Sc 65G6 1919: rough heavy pack
ing, IS 2o@6 IS: straight heavy packins,
Sc zoos So: pigs SIS 5oa6 %. Wheat
No red, 73ta G731hc. Corn-No. ,, Is.
45Ac Oats-No. 2. 3254c.
EAST BUFFALO Cattle Good t
choice export ca ue. s. 5000 90: shippin.
steers, 81 1896, Is: butcher cattle, 81 $50
5 %: heifers So o5Q4 rs; fat cows, s.
"a 90: bulls. 81 5o14 90: mixers AM
springers $50 Ga@55 90. Sheep an;
Iambs-Good to choice yearlings, SIS 00C
s so; wethers. SIS 1906 90; ewes, 81 $50
s 25; spring lambs. SIS ooGs %. Calves
Best. So COOS So Hogs = Heavies anf
mediums s6 soG7 90: Workers, ss 75G
6 90 pigs Sc 6066 65; roughs, IS 500
s 90; stays, 81 o0@5 90.
PITTSBURG = Cattle: Choice. S. Go
5 90 prime, IS 1915 SO: tidy butchers
81 s565 90: heifers. 81 50G4 %; cows
bulls and stays. 81 0od3 IS; fresh cows
s25 Oo65o co. Sheep and Lambs-Prim'
wethers, S. SOFAS 60: good mixed, SIS 800
5 so: lambs, IS o00s 90. Calves-Veal
Sc 00dS 75. Hogs-Heavy hogs. medium
and heavy Workers. Sc 90; light Workers
Sc So as 20; pigs, Sc 40Gs so
CLEVELAND-Cattle Prime dry-fed
Sc SOFAS o0 choice heifers. SO 75@4 25
tatcows, So 25@3 so. bulls. So o0@S 20
mixers and springers, s12 oo@43 90
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs, 81 90
wethers So 25; mixed. 81 15@5 90; ewes
"a IS. Calves-s7 50@7 rs. Hogs--4 orl<
ers. Sc 70: mediums and heavies. SIS IS
pigs. Sc 40@6 so; roughs, S. 50Q5 IS
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15
indianapolis
Chicago
Cincinnati, New York
and Richmond.
NEW YORK MARKETS



New York. Oct. IA. (SpD-Ine &c
tober Government crop report was
highly satisfactory, indicating rec
ord breaking crop of corn amounting
to 2.7So 900 900 or nearly 10000, 900 in
excess of last year. The wheat crop
shows reduction of about 2O,oOc,ooo
from earlier estimates, but the yield
is still expected to reach nearly 14o,-
GOO, 900. or only about 100000 bush
els less than the high record crop OF
1901. Some damage has been done to
the cotton crop by the recent South
ern storm, yet the promise is for
full yield, so there is nothing to IN
terfere with continued prosperity for
this season. What the next season
NAV bring forth will be matter OF
extreme Importance. After such
long succession of good harvests 1t
seems almost too much TO expect an
other year of such good fortune. Stu
ated as we are upon high pinnacle,
any crop failure in 1907 would be
matter of more than usual import
ance That however is question
too far ahead for present considera-
ton. During the next few weeks the
stock market stands exposed to more
or less conflicting influences. The po-
litical campaign is being conducted
at high pressure and may develop
economic issues of much Importance,
especially in the Congressional dis
tricts Shortly after the fall elections
Congress will convene, and 1t Will be
interesting to observe the effect OF
the socialistic movements in all parts
of the country upon new legislation
at Washington. Cuba is sure to be-
come subject of active discussion.
1t is fortunate for many reasons that
| these new issues are being agitated
| in a time of general prosperity rath-
| err than in one of universal dlscon-
| tent when radical action would be
| more dangerous than now. One of the
natural consequences of railroad
| prosperity is the growing demand
| for lower freight and passenger rates
Labor was first to share in railroad
| prosperity and stockholders are now
| beginning to reap some of the bene-
| fit. Last and not least the shipper is
| beginning to feel that it is rs time
| to have a share, and unless all signs
| fail here will be considerable agita-
ton this winter among Western leg
| islatorS for a reduction in rates, a
| movement which unfortunately has
been powerfully stimulated by eX
| cesSiVe and sudden increases in dIvi
dends on some of the great lines II
must be remembered that many OF
| our railroad stocks have almost dou
bled in value quite recently, and still
pay per cent on the increased valu
ation-this Notwithstanding the vast
amount of water previously infused
into them.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15
CURED TO STAY CURED.
How Richmond Citizen Found Com
plete Freedom from Kidney
Troubles.

If you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
From any diseases of the kidneys,
Be cured to stay cured
Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting
cures.
Richmond people testify.
Here is one case of it:
Mrs Edgar S. Mote, of II North
Sixteenth street, Richmond, Ind,
says:
Some years ago my husband was
having a great deal of trouble with
his back. There was a dull aching
pain that bothered him most OF the
time. He was told about Doan's Kid
ney Pills and got supply at A. u.
Luken's drug store. After taking it
he never again mentioned backache to
me. He believed that Doan's Kidney
Pills are a great remedy and has told
several people of the benefit he got
through using them
For Sale by all dealers. Price oO
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
no other.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS
Publishers Pressl


Ind1anapoIis, October 14.-Recelpts
Saturday, 1000 hogs, $50 cattle ana
90 sheen against 5,465 hogs, 4O1 cat
RE and 90 sheep week ago.
There was a small supply OF hogs
and a good demand from both local
and outside sources Market opened
with bidding rather lively and from
tbe start offerings changed hands
promptly at strong TO higher prices.
Receipts of hogs this week were
comparatively small for this time III
the wear. but the first half of this
week supplies were equal TO all re-
ouirements and principally on the
mixed order.
For the closing day of the week
there was a fair run of cattle, nearly
all kinds being represented. Demand
was apparently steady from most
buvers and a little better than usual
at this time in the week.
Sheep in Fair Demand.
The run of sheep and lambs was
little larger than usual on Saturday
but with a steady demand from all
BUYERS trade was fairly active and
steady prices were realized.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15
RICHMOND MARKETS

There were few New York gum
,es in Richmond Saturday but the
.,upply was small and the fruit was
taken rapidly at an average price Tor
ounces will not open for several
DAYS. Prospects seem 10 favor large
crop.
Reports from the East are TO the
effect that cold weather has played
havoc with the grape crop and that
such shipments as are now on their
way West will be all that New York
will send to this part of the country
this season.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15
Human Blood Marks.

A tale of horror was told by marks
of human blood in the home of }. w.
Williams, a we'll known merchant OF
Bac. Ky. He writes: Twenty years
ago I had severe hemorrhages of the
lungs. and was near death when | be-
gan taking Dr. Kings New Discov-
ery. 1t completely cured me and
have remained we'll ever since" 1t
cures hemorrhages, chronic coughs
settled colds and bronchitis, and is
the only known cure for weak lungs
Every bottle guaranteed by A. q. Lu
ken & Co, druggists. soc and $l.OO
Trial bottle free
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15
A Lucky Postn1istresS

is Mrs Alexander, of Cary, Me-, who
has found DR.. Kings New Life Pills
to be the best remedy she ever tried
for keeping the stomach. liver and
bowels in perfect order. You'll agree
with her if you try these painless pu-
rifiers that infuse new life. Guar
anteed by A. G.. Luken & Co.. drug
gists. Price 25c.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15
is the Moon Inhabited.

Science has proven that the moon
has an atmosphere, which makes life
in some form possible on shat satel
lite; but not for human pings who
have a hard enough time OF this earth
of ours; especially those%who don't
know that Electric Bitter&cure Head
ache, biliouSneSs, malari& chillS and
fever, Jaundice. dyspepsia dizziness,
torpid liver, kidney comI NhintS, gener-
al debility and femaW weakness.
Unequalled as a general ionic and ap-
petizer for weak perSol and espec-
tally for the aged. 1t Rduces sound
sleep. Fully guaranteed by A. G.
Luken & Co. druggists Price only
soc.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15
Devils island Torture

IS no worse thar the terrible case of
Piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then
| was advised to apply Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, and less than a box per-
manently cured me, writes L. s. Ma
pier, of Rugles, Ky Heals all wounds
burns and sores like magic. 25c at
A. G.. Luken & Co, druggists