davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
IN SOCIETY

The reception given by Prof and Mrs.
Albert @. Harkness, at their residence.
l01 Prospect street, last evening was q
thoroughly delightful and highly success
ful affair, large number OF guests being
present. conspicuous among whom were
the professors OF Brown University and
their families.
The drawing room, reception room, IL
brary and dining room OF the large resi-
dence were beautifully decorated with
roses, OF several varieties. peonies and
sweet peas
Prof and Mrs Hardness received their
guests In the large drawing room at the
left OF the hall. which was rendeted most
attractive by an abundance OF June roses
and peonies which were grown on the
beautiful grounds surrounding the resi-
dence.
Among those who extended their con-
gratulations, during the evening, were:
Mrs. Roscoe Stetson Washburn, Mrs. Ste
phen .. Metcalf. Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Lap
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen o. Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Baker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Babcock. Mrs. Gustave Ra-
deke. Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Alderman.
Miss Addeman. Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Carpenter, the Misses Carpenter. Prof
and Mrs. Augustine Jones, ex-Gov. Royal
c. Taft. Prof. and Mrs. John III. Apple
ton. Miss Appleton. Prof. and Mrs. VIII
liam Mcdonald. Prof and Mrs Winslow
Upton. Dr. Horace Tarbell. Miss Tarbell.
DR. and Mrs. James G.. Vose. the Misses
Vose, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas II. Ander-
son. Prof. and Mrs. Walter B. Jacobs,
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Talbot, Judge
and Mrs. John IL. Suness, Prof. ana Mrs.
Nathaniel Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Watson. Mr.. John II. Lewis. Miss Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Waterman. Miss
Helen Waterman and Miss Emily Water
man will sail for London. on the Domin-
ion line. on Monday. whittier Mr. Water
man goes 20 enter at once on his official
duties as United States consul 90 Dublin
The family have planned 90 reside In
some pleasant suburb OF London for the
Immediate future.
The Messrs Waterman will remain IN
this country for the present. at least
Miss Constance Reed. daughter OF Mr.
Gordon Reed OF Cowesett. is the guest OF
the Misses Fiske at 81 Stephens rectory
Miss Isabel Russell Brown will return
this week. from delightful visit 20 her
friend Miss Burckhafdt at Cincinnati
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
CITY Sues.
Pawtucket Seeks TO Recover
From the Local Electric Co.

The city OF Pawtucket has sued the
Pawtucket Electric company TO recover
for damages 1t had TO pay by reason
of the electric company's alleged care
lessness The city named passed an ordi-
nance on Aug II. 1922 giving the Paw
tucket Electric company the right TO lay
steam pipes in certain streets beneath
the surface. This ordinance went at once
into effect and the eletrio company took
advantage of It's provisions.
Work laying pipes was soon begun and
pipes were laid under the street car rails
In East avenue. In filling IN after the
putting OF the pipes down. its is claimed
tho repairing was poorly done and that
es a result one OF the car rails struck
above the street.
Richard II. RYDER while going across
the highway In March. 1900. fell over the
this rail and was badly hurt He sued
the city Of Pawtucket and got verdict
OF $3.50 and s176.67 costs. The city paid
the verdict and costs and had also TO
pay witness fees and for a transcript OF
the evidence. II. W. Blodgett. city So
licitor, brings the suit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
d. e ..

BARROwS-In Pawtuckst, on the 17th
inst. Eleazer w. Barrows. In his sothl
year.
JUPITER-In this city, the 10th inst,
Elizabeth A.. wife OF George NJ. Jupiter.
aged IS years.
MCAUGHEY--In Pawtucket, on the.
18th inst, Theresa, widow OF William
McCaughey, in her 74th year.
MATHEwSON-In Edgewood. on tho
ifth instr Mary ]. Mathewson. In the
69th year of her age.
PHILLIPS-In Central Falls. 18th inst,
Louis Gregory Phillips, formerly OF
Providence. aged 80 years and months
RoBERTS-In this city. on the nth inst.
Marion Roberts, in the slst year OF her
age.
sUTTON-In this city. on the 10th inst,
Eugene c. Sutton. In the 42d year or his
age.
SMITH-In this city, on the 18th inst.
Cora s.. wife of James III. Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18

Citizens Of Minneapolis sometime ago
succeeded in securing direct nominations
for mayor instead OF nominations by con-
ventions. Some citizens who were much
Interested In securing tho change as soon
as their purpose was accomplished cease
20 take q further active interest in poll
tics. The new scheme did not prove
much Of q dctriment to politicians. be-
cause the men really Desiring to promote
good city government left tho new sys-
TEN to itself ana the politicians went
along as they ala before and Effected the
nomination OF men VINO could be easily
influenced II was not unnatural there
fore that the city soon became corrupt
and now the citizens are wondering why
shsir advanced ideas proved so fruitless.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
TWO WEDDINGS.
One Was at North Providence
and the Other al Warren.

At s o'clock yesterday afternoon a very
pretty wedding ceremony took place as
the Merchant estate In North Providence.
The contracting parties were Howard
w. Gardiner OF Nayatt Point and Capt.
tola l.. Merchant OF North Providence.
The bride and bridegroom were attended
by Miss Ella Gardiner and Fred /. Mer-
chant. The bridal party marched into
the parlor as Miss Lillian France OF Paw
tucket played the wedding march. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. b. I.
Livingston Of the Jefferson Street Bap-
tist church. this city. Guests were pres
ent from different parts OF the state. 10
the number OF 50. Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner
soon after the service left for New York.
intending TO take trip up the Hudson
and also spend some time among the
Berkshire Hills. On their return they
were the recipients OF many useful and
beautiful presents.
NUPTIALS AT WARREN.
lar physician with fair practice led to
the hymeneal altar yesterday Miss Mar.
ga-et L., daughter OF Mrs. Cronin. all
being residents OF Warren.
tial mass in 81. Mary's church. the pas
tor. Rev. j. O'Kesfe, officiating. The best
man was James j. CronIn. brother OF the
bride. and the bridesmaiG was sister OK
bride was gowned In white muslin with
trimmings OF lace. and the bridesmAid Q
gown was of the same material The
bride carried bouquet OF bride roses.
only few relatives of the couple were
present at the ceremony. The wedding
presents were numerous and costly. DR..
bridal tour will reside on State street
Warren,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
VERY BITTER
Feeling Toward Man Accused
Of AsSaulting a Young Girl.

vincennes, Ind, juno ls.-Grest excite
ment was occssioned early today by the
report that mob was on It's way 70 the
jail to secure possession OF VIM. Edison,
who is IN custody on a charge OF assault
ing s-year-old Irma Pfohl. on June l.
For several days there has been talk
OF lynching and Il has only been through
the efforts OF cooler heads that the feel
ing against Edison has~been kept in SUBJ
lection. A mob OF about 70 men and boys
assembled early this morning.
An alarm OF fire was turned IN for the
purpose. Il is believed. OF swelling the
mob. The police were summoned and the
crowd was finally dispersed. Edison has
spent IL Of his 81 years In the reform
school. The feeling Is very bitter against
him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
BY SPARKS.
Fire on Roof Of Warren Street
Building Was Caused.

An alarm was given from box ss. at II :s5
this morning. by Charles Kenyon, engi-
neer of the Adie building. for a fire on the
occupied by the A. T. Cross company.
Sparks from n chimney set fire to shin
giles. causing about s25 damages. Miss Ida
Brown. ono OF tho employees. used a
chemical extinguisher with so much good
Judgment that the frernen found little 70
do when they arrived.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
SUIT FOR REM

Narragansett Encampment, T. o. o. T..
has begun suit against Clough & Com
pany TO recover $500. Suit Is for the rent
or rooms In the building at the corner
of Orange and Weybosset streets for
July. August. September and six days IN
October. 1885. There was at the time a
dispute as to who owned the building I'm
which the room rented 10 defendants was.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18

We're ono to heed the newspapers that
devote large space to political discussion
and prognostications we are now well on
In the year 1904
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18

Business In many sections OF tho couD-
kry is affected By the Pennsylvania coal
strike. and ~ II continues until tho men
are starved into submission. as the oper-
stors say. manufacturers in many parts
OF the country and their employees as well
YIN lose heavily. Both parties to the
Dsnfsevsrny remain obstinate and the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18

friends OF the miners look on IN sadness
hoping against hope. for soma oompro-
mise that may save the men from a
worse condition than they were In when
they stopped work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
PROCLAMATION CONDEMNED.

Richmond. Va, June 1s.-The executive
committee OF the Republican party OF tho
state at a meeting here last night adopt
ed resolution condemning proclamation
OF the new constitution and providing for
steps looking TO legal test OF II In the
Federal courts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18

The striking motornen and conductors
continue TO pursue the same peaceful and
law-abidins course that has won and re-
tained tho confidence of tho people
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18

In its effort 20 frame a fundamental law
that would suit nobody the constitutional
convention Of Connecticut appears to
have been eminsntly successful
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18

Miss Lille Heidelbach IS the young
prima donna soprano who is giving her
first professional engagement with the
Providence Opera company, Manager
Wendelscaefer's splendid musical organi-
zation, that is delighting patrons OF the
Providence Opera House. Miss Heidel-
bach is young and charming, as her pic
ture testifes
She exchanges with Miss Strakosch in
the principal soprano parts She sang
'Leonora" IN I'll Trovatore," this weeks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18

Tammany's three blind mice are playing
merrily. while the tiger cat Is away at
Vantage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18

Nothing to arbitrator N was the voice
Of Manager Potter. bu, the order OF Mars
den ]. Perry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
YOU WOULD LIKE To

Know who will launder your linen best
and give longest wear. Phone. nS7-z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18

Hanna still fears volcanoes But he
cannot impart his fear 10 the senate, and
IL will doubtless adopt the Nicaragua
route In that club every man feels just
as good, n not a little better. than his
fellows. Each would consider IL bit OF
cowardice 10 admit "A fear even II there
were danger. ."-Galveston News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18

"If the British government Is wise It
Will let Colonel Lynch severely alone, and
not make a martyr OF him. The fun the
ungrateful Beers are making OF their
foreign recruits is punishment enough for
the colonel. milwaukee Sentinel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18

''The irrigation bill that has passed the
senate and house is the entering wedge
OF scheme OF extravaganza for the d.
version OF public funds for the benefit Of
railroad corporations and private per-
sons. s.'-Philadelphia Ledger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18

"The American people are to be con-
graduated on having at last got rid OF
the ship subsidy an old incubus. which
has risen TO plague them In each congress
and each congressional and presidential
campaign since the civil war The scheme
is now dead and 1t has been killed by Its
friends. s."-Philadelphia Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15
THE ENTERMoUNrAIN AND CATHOLICS MARCH r5 1902

Louis, promising to come back with
more priests. In September, 1S41, Fa-
Iher DE Smet arrived in the Bitter
Root country, and his reception was
cordial. He established the first Chris
tlan mission in this part of the world,
Of. Mary's, which stands today a pic
lure OF quaint simplicity, yet present
ing sacTedness which the Indians
reverence with all their religious feel
lngs and c,upleS.
from this simple yet mighty begin
ming. the foundation Of Christianity
was firmly and securely laid in this
part of the country. Since then many
Jesuit fathers have come and gone.
They are the trail blazers for religious
intercourse in this state. and to them
telong the credit of establishing the
frst church IN Montana.
Long years after the cross was
raised at st. Mary's mission there came
into the world two men whose lives
nave been devoted TO just such work
as that which made Fathers De Smet.
RaValli and others of the brotherhood
famous all the world over. They are
in the city today. and are preaching
to the multitudes at Sacred Heart
church, They are Fathers O,Connor
and Mulcosry
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15

from Joe Venable his residence and
located the hospital there. That was
the same location as now. More prop
gave two adjoining lots besides other
contributions. The hospital property is
now worth 100000
Colonel Curtis did not resume the
merca ntile business after removing
from Helena to Butte. He engaged in
real estate, insurance and law business
He was admitted to practice before the
supreme court in 1882. Colonel Curtis
had studied law in est. Louis. but old
not practice while in Helena. He as
much sheiels laid by now Besides
erecting five business blocks and MANY
residences in Butte, he has much prom
erty in Helena and in other counties of
the state and in other states OF me
Union. He is a stockholder in the State
Savings bank, and still retains active
partnership in the old firm of Curtis &,
Majors, who began business in real
estate. etc, in Butte in 1882. Colonel
Curtis has often been importuned to be
a candidate for mayor, the state senate
Or other office. but he has never held
once and never been q candidate for
ONCE. The demands of business on his
time have been too great.
on Feb. Is, 1873 Colonel Curtis took
as his wife Miss Matte FAINT Of Fulton.
MO, native of Kentucky There are
Two bright and very promising sons.
one attending the school of mines at
calumet and the other the Butte high
school,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15
Indian AFFECTION For Jesuits.

Big Ignace, an Iroquois brave, led
the first expedition from the wilds Of
Montana to st. Louis after mission
aries TO spread the word among the
Indians VINO We're thirsting for the
knowledge that heals the sick, makes
men better and prepares them for the
journey into the unknown beyond. Ig-
race left the Bitter Root country in the
year 1885 in the company of two of his
sons They visited the Catholic bishop
in St. Louis. and were promised that
Jesuits would be sent to Montana. This
journey was made after four years of
counseling among the Indians of west
ern Montana. The first council was
held in 1881.
The missionaries did not arrive, and
Ignace started again for st. Louis, and
he was slain by the warning Sioux. In
1889, Young Ignace. who had visited
ST. Louis before. went to that city
with a party and again requested that
priests be sent to Montana. The party
went down the Missouri river in ca
noes. This trip was successful and in
the following spring Father De Smet
set out for the wilds of Montana. He
was met at Green River, Wyo.. by an
embassy and ten braves, who had gone
from the Bitter Root to act as his es-
cort. The father went as far as the
Jefferson valley and returned to St
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15
Death of Thomas Carroll.

Thomas Carroll. aged 60 years. died
at his home, 423 North Wyoming street.
after an illness of two months. Mr.
Carroll for the past three years had
been janitor at Miners union hall and
was loved and respected by every one
who knew him. He came from Viz
ginia City eight years ago, and had
lived in Butte ever since He was
among the vanguard that came west in
search of gold. He had until three
years ago followed mining as an occu-
patton, but as his increasing age made
the work more arduous he gave it up
to take charge of Miners union hall.
He was a prominent member of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians anS the
Knights of Honor. with which organ
izations he. has been identified for the
past fifteen years. He also belonged
to the Miners union
Honest, upright and generous to a
fault, Thomas Carroll held the esteem
of every man with whom he dealt He
had no children, and leaves widow
and host of friends TO mourn his
death. The funeral was held on Tues
day afternoon at > O'Clock, from the
family residence. Interment took place
al the Catholic cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15
COLORADO SPRINGS.

Catholic News: Below we give a
copy of the new card gotten
out by Mrs Burns for St. Mary's
Altar society The face of the card
| contains blank lines for each months
dues and members name, while on the
! back is printed the following:
81 have loved. o Lord, the beauty Of
| thy house, the place where thy glory
| dwelleth.'-Ps.. XIV.
DUTIES OF MEMBERS.
First-Attend the meetings.
SeCond-Seek to increase the mem
bership.
Fourth-Pray for the living members
| o. the society.
Fifth-Pray for dead members.
Sixth--Attend the requiem mass cele
brated for deceased members.
Seventh-Receive holy communion
once for each member who dies during
the year
Eighth-Assist in decorating the altar
on Saturdays and the eve of feasts.
THE fir tree and the pine tree to"
geher adorn my sanctuary. Scripture
Flowers of many kinds and leaves of
trees and branches of vines contribute
to the beauty of the church.
"A pious mind devoted to Christ is
intent upon small things as well as
great and neglects nothing that per-
tains even to the meanest office of the
church."-st. Jerome.
The work of the altar should be a
labor of love. without money and with
out price."-St. Augustine
Everything should be done decently
and in order. "-Bubric.
On last Tuesday evening the ladies of
the parish established the Benevolent
society on permanent basis by adopt
ing a constitution and by electing Of
ficers who are to serve for one year.
The constitution declares that the OBJ
ject of the society is to foster better
social relations among the ladies Of our
parish, and to help the poor and in
digent. 1t provides also for relief and
entertainment committees. And if we
judge from the earnest good will dis
played at last Tuesdays meeting. and
from the character of the ladies pres
ent. we predict bright future for the
new association. The officers elected
are as follows:
Miss Early; pesident Mrs. Joyce, |
vice president: Mrs. Babcock, financial f!
secretary: Mrs. Chisholm, recording |
secretary; Mrs. Gain, treasurer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15
PAPACY IN THE
LIGHT OF HISTORY
CONTINUED from page -

ton from Catholic unity. She was will
ing to sacrifice a celestial for a terres-
! trial crown, and an eternity for reign
of forty years.
The English people as q body were
unwilling to come under the ban of the
church a second time. When the change
of faith was proposed in parliament.
and the oath of royal supremacy intro
duced, it was carried only by a small
majority of three. Bishops, clergy, laity
and the universities who retained their
Anglo-Saxon independence and dared
express their opinion, protested against
such outrage. By an act of parliament
the ancient faith was thrown aside and
the new faith, the Anglican church,
brought into existence. Just at this
period and not at the close of the sew
enth century. the great anomaly of a
new creed seeking rehabilitation with
the apostolic church was presented. It's
ministers, without jurisdiction and sew
cred from the apostolic tree without the
sacrament of holy order. seek spiritual
consolation from six of the queens
theologians as to the validity of their
orders. The opinion of those profound
theologians was that ''in a case of ur-
gent necessity the queen possessed the
power of supplying every defect
through the plenitude of her ecclesiacti-
cal authority
as head of the church Here was a
new theory for deferring and creating
a new method of Jurisdiction. 1t gave
to Caesar what belonged to God. Par
lament gives it's queen "the pfentitude
of power to excommunicate the pope,
depose bishops and suspend priests.
Her jurisdiction was more divine in
spirituals than that of the pope, to
which the English church for a thou
sand years adhered. The lecturer adj
verts to the general councils. The in
ference to be drawn that these coun-
ellis ended, too, at the close of the
seventh century, when Catholic unity
was broken. To the close of the sew
enth century there were six general
councils. the third of Constantinople
being held in 6S1. All these general
councils were convoked by the author
ity of the Roman pontiff and were pre-
sided over by him either in person or
by his legate. Their DEGREES regulating
faith and morals and disciplinary can
ons, were effective only when sane
toned by the pope or his legate. This
was the popes universal Jurisdiction.
admitted by all Christian nations. Alb
this was changed in England, not at
the close of the seventh century, but in
the fourteenth century, and what be-
longed to God was given to Caesar, who
had the plenitude of power to supply
all deficiencies in the acts done by
them" cher bishops) cor in the person
or state, or faculty of any of them;
such being the necessity of the case,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15
HELENA.

Helena March S.-Headed by the ia
NOUS Boston & Montana band of Butte,
the Elks of Montana will descend upon
Salt Lake several hundred strong next
August, upon the occasion of the grand
lodge meeting The Montanans will
wear unique, yet appropriate uniforms.
badges typical of the states numerous
industries and will be determined to
make stir in the SANITY city that will
attract attention toward the treasure
state. representatives of nearly all of
the lodges in the state met in Helena
this afternoon and discussed and ar
ranged the preliminaTies for the pill
grimage to Salt Lake next summer.
A spirit of enthusiasm for the success
of the undertaking prevailed from the
beginning to the end of the proceed
ings Everything worked tremendously
every representatives aiming to lend a
helping hand to formulating the plans.
In Difference to Butte's large member
ship in the order, that city was accord
ed the craftsmanship of the executive
committee. which is to practically take
charge of the affair, working through
various sub committees.