davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10
CHAMBERLAIN PLAYS POLITICS.

Yesterdays only exct
significant For thing indicated that the Cham
proposition will be bitterly opposed and for another
Chamberlain himself planning shrewd game OF
politics During the discussion Lord Rosebey strongly opposed
tentatively before the He
admitted the adoption of such would give material aid to
British India and Australia but he insisted
the of food England
Mr. Richie oupoken in his antagonism OF the Chamber
lain proposition and his definite and drastic repudiation OF
of discussion Obviously there
cabinet crisis of such character that designations may be looked
for any moment.
AS viewed this distance the situation be fairly summarized
in this The British ministry is seriously split The Rchie
proposal remit the grain be carried only by the rang of
the Irish members and the Liberals the banner of free trade
Against this combination Bour Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain poees because the Unonist
strength enough its divided condition successfully oppose the
strong combination against it.
But Chamberlain is resourcefu He knows the Liberals
the friends OF the Irish land bill do desire early appeal the
people This fact evidently npels him force the
result OF election he be vndcaed and his
zionist policy endorsed But Mr. Chamberlain likely find
end that the Bon be caught by political notion that will
make the cost OF his living much than it is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10
THAT HAWAIIAN DECISION.

Those who regard the decision of the United
the Hawaiian weakening the of the
constitution this country giving themselves needless
The constitution firm and the decision which
caused much and criticism both timely commend
able The claim made that the rights freedom
of the people and gives arbitrary brc
tion
The chief complaint that the decision attacks the right of
be tried only indictment and
OF his AS matter of fact the legislation of congress
given to the people of Hawaii this rghone which they did
until congress gave cit them The the
United States the organic law but
Here even its provisions be made effective by
mcnts and by judicial interpretation If operate
maicay here certainly expected
mechanically in any of possessions.
When the Stars and Stripes raised
both and proper enforce
according the agencies then available
pee and adequate provided Obviously do
simply lead anarchy and chaos That
the decision in the Hawaiian will prevent
such calamity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10

necessary 10 the Calvary church. which
Mr.. Holyoke responded happily. adding
that he flowers and the flags bespoke
the welcome he wished to voice. He well
coined the delegates in behalf OF the
church and Sunday school and paid in
cidentally beautiful tribute TO childhood
emphasizing the power OF the Sunday
school In training the children and their
susceptibility to such training. He paid
also an earnest tribute TO the teachers OF
the Sunday schools
Mr.. Thomas w Waterman. the super
intendent OF Calvary Sunday school. then
read the letter OF the Calvary Baptist
Sunday school TO the convention.
This letter detailed something of the
growth OF the school during the past few
years together with interesting statistics.
The first report OF the morning was
that OF Mr.. Eddy NJ. Shaw. the treasurer.
The report showed a balance OF $1o9.57
I'm the treasury.
The following committees were then
appointed by the president and the same
to report a the afternoon session:
Committee on place OF next meeting
and the annual essay, Herbert f. Maine
Cranston street; H. A. Roberts. Block
Island l.. J.. Anderstrom. Bristol.
Committee on nominations: James +.
Cross, Narragansett Pier: Ethan Wilcox.
Westerly; w. r. Wilson, First Baptist
church.
At this point in the proceedings, Rev
John Field Stewart secretary Of the Bap-
t.st convention, gave a brief account of
the ways In which the Rhode Island
Sunday School association had assisted
various Sunday schools throughout the
state, together with detailed informa Dn
as TO the various sums distributed 10
certain schools.
At the close OF these preliminar es
Rev. l.. l.. Henson, II. D.. presented the
annual essay entitled The Province OF
the Sunday School"
DR. Henson's address was fordble
setting forth of the subject,
In substance. he said: The importance
OF the Sunday school cannot be overesti-
mated. IL is the strong right arm OF the
church and this fact has been recognized
for ages. for according to tradition, Me-
thuselah taught school before the food
and We know that Abraham and Moses
also taught as well as preached. The
Bible distinctly teaches the existence Of
an early Bible school and the pupils were
all the people and the sessions latsed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10
MONTHLY MEETING.
!xecuIlVs Committee Of Society for Preven
tlon Of Cruelty 10 Animals Hears Report.

The executive committee OF the Rhode
Island Society for the Prevention of Cru
city TO Animals held it's regular monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon at the office
OF the society. 27 Exchange street. room
p. and transacted considerable routine
business.
The general agents report for the
month of May showed the following cases
investigated: For cruelty beating ami
mails, 3: cruelty transporting. / depriv-
ing OF food. 4: horses working when unfit
for labor, IS: disabled animals taken from
work. 10, working when diseased. 8;
working when unshod. 1: horses working
with bad harness. 10: torturng animals,
s.; glandered cases. ?. There were 10
cases for crueltyNto horses for cruelty
TO cattle, l for cruelty TO cats, / for
cruelty TO dogs, 80 for cruelty to fowl
and l for cruelty to an alligator.
There were 32 animals killed; horses.
2; cats. %: and dogs. 7. One hundred
and twelve persons were aemonished for
various offences. There were GO cases
prosecuted In the district court in the
Second district, 81 In the Third district D
In the Sixth district. l In the Eighth dis
trict and I'm the Twelfth district. Twelve
cases were disposed of In the common
pleas division of the supreme court The
total amount OF fines imposed was S542
In addition 10 the fines three OF the par
ties prosecuted received jail sentences OF
10 days each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10

from early morn until the monday.
From so b. c. we are told that schools
for religious instruction were established
throughout Palestine and we know that
Christ was continually teaching and
preaching the word OF God. The two
things went side by side.
Preaching is OF first Importance but
teaching Is no mean second.
Where teaching has hourished so has
the church; where teaching has anguish
ed so has the church.
The Romanists learned the lesson OF
teaching from Luther.
A teaching ministry Is one OF the ne
cessities OF the churches; some one that
can teach as we'll as preach.
More reverence should betaught more
reverence for God and for the church.
reverence for the word OF God and for
all his work
Now what is the province OF the Sun
day school? Teaching the Bible as history
and as literature are right In their place
but this is not the main thing.
The Rible was not given To the world
simply as specimen of good ilteratui 9,
even though IL contains many OF the FIN
est passages ever written. The main
thing Is the message OF God and let the
Lessons he drawn from the real meaning
OF the passage OF scripture, rightly inter
preted.
The purely educational idea is not suf-
ficent the purely hortutary idea is not
enough We must have a combination of
these two. There must be religious in
struction OF the best kind and the Sun
day school teacher should be familiar
with the modern methods % teaching
she should know something OF the psy-
cholgy and pedagogy. But. above all.
let all teaching be with the single aim
of leading the pupil 10 God"
In closing DR. Henson dwelt most earn
estly on the importance OF personal work
In the Sunday school
One purpose of the Sunday school is to
bring the boys and girls 10 Christ. but
another purpose OF the Sunday school Is
10 train those who have been converted
In the Christ life.
A discussion followed DR. Henson's pa
per. which was participated In by Mr.. T.
w. Waterman. Mr.: w. b. Wilson and
phia, the distinguished guest and chief
speaker OF the convention.
At the close OF the discussion OF DR..
Henson's paper Mr. w. r. Wilson. field
school association, presented an outline
OF the summer school for Sunday school
teachers. which opens at East Greenwich
academy on July IL and continues untii
Mr. Wilson explained the value of this
work TO Sunday school workers and told
something Of Cts scope. together with in
formation concerning the teachers. the
expense. etc.
The morning session adjourned at 12
O'Clock. after which 2 bountiful luncheon
was served by the ladies OF the church.
The morning session was very largely
attended. delegates from all parts Of the
state being present. and these with many
other Interested persons OF all denomina-
lions made up an audience which com
fortably filed the main body OF the
church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
WORKERS
Baptist Organization Holding an
Important Convention at The
Calvary Church.

With characteristic hospitality the pas
tor and people of Calvary Baptist church
welcomed the Rhode Island Baptist Sun
day School convention at its annual gath
ering. which opened in that church at .
o'clock this morning and continued
throughout today.
The church was elaborately decorated
for the occasion. the stars and stripes
prcdominating and an abundance OF June
rses and wild flowers being used with rare
good taste so that the attractive interior
OF the church presented a very beautiful
aspect and bespoke cordial welcome on
every side.
The convention was called TO order at
10 o'clock by the president. Mr.. William
c. Bruwell. after which devotional exer
cises were conducted by Rev Henry NJ
King. D. D., pastor of the First Baptist
church. The old hymn, How Firm a
Foundation" was then sung. Mr.. Willard
n. Wilson leading. and Mrs. Wilson pre-
siding at the piano An address OF well
come followed by Rev Edward Holyoke.
pastor OF the entertaining church. Presi-
dent Burwell added facetiously. however.
that no words OF welcome were ever
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10
g~<S . . . . . . . . x>~1
! )HAr CrHERs!
! MRR 81 YINc !
&SS . 100000 ss-al

The truth is that a large majority OF
skilled laborers are devoted TO the cause
OF good government and have no mind 10
follow the revolutionary teachings OF
would-be leaders who only want to use
the labor vote for their own selfish
ends. Denver Republican.
up to the present time England.
France and Germany have been amaz-
ingly and suspiciously tolerant OF Rus
sian domination In the Chinese province.
England has applauded the position as
sumed by the United States in demanding
the continuance OF the open door policy,
but IL has been her press and her people
rather than her government that has led
In this expression OF approval OF our
course. Her cabinet has been evasive ana
vacillating. New York Press.
when the present difficulties In the
postoffice department have been straight
ened out the people may get used TO re-
form and demand that the handling OF
the mail shall cost less. Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Those who have followed the publish
ed reports OF the presidents western
tour and who have marked what he has
had to say upon the subject OF the tariff.
the trusts. our foreign and insular poll
cles. our position as a world power. the
necessity for naval expansion and other
subjects OF which he has treated, can not
but be impressed with the fact that the
president OF the United States is not only
q man of vigorous mentality, but that he
Is also an honest earnest, patriotic
statesman Milwaukee Sentinel
1T will be seen that among the British
the new program may result In so con-
fusing socialism with protection as TO
perplex the voters. unless the campaign
OF education now under way prove suffi-
cient TO clarity the issues. The struggle
Is going 10 be interesting In more ways
than one. and IL Is not improbable the
discussion may wax so warm as 10 dis
turb the government majority In parla-
ment and precipitate a general election
before either side Is fully ready for it,
San Francisco Call.
IF three was any doubt as to the high
personal regard I'm which President
Roosevelt Is held by Senator Hanna, that
doubt has been removed by the speech
made by the senator yesterday as tenn
porary chairman OF the Ohio Republican
convention. IL may still be believed that
from a political standpoint Senator Han
ma would have preferred an open field
In the next national convention OF his
party, with the nope that some man more
tenaciously orthodox as TO Republican
principles might be chosen. kansas
City Star
Mr.. Cleveland Is not going 10 stop
fishing because Colonel Watterson and
others think he won't catch any Ash He
has as much right TO fish for the nomin-
alton as anybody. Ii is a case OF the sur
vival of the fittest Gazette.
AS matter of cold fact, Mr.. Roose-
velts views on race suicide constitute an
unanswerable argument for Mormon
polygamy. y."-Memphis Commercial Ap-
peal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10
DIED

CARNEY-In this city. the 9th inst,
Katherine T.. daughter OF Neil and the
late Rose Carney. aged 27 years.
Notice OF funeral later.
HOGAN-In Auburn. r. l.. June sth.
Blanche Evelyn Hogan. daughter Of
Nellie NJ and the late John Mcpherson.
in the cath year Of her age
Funera, Thursday. 2 p. m. from the
residence of her mother. 46s Wellington
avenue. Auburn. r. !. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
HoxIE-In pnen.x. sth inst. Martha A..
widow OF S. Jerome Hoxie. aged So
years.
Funeral from her late residence. Thurs
day. the ilth inst. at l o'clock. Rela-
tlves and friends ale invited to attend.
HOLMEs-In this city. suddenly. on the
9th inst. George 8. Holmes. in his 37th
year.
Funeral from the Union Congregational
church chapel. Stewart street Thursday.
the 1lth inst, at $3.50 p. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
Suddenly. in East Provi-
dence, June 9th. Charles Augustus Hub
bard. aged 81 years and 21 days.
Funeral from his late residence, 2oS
Cranston street. this city, Friday. the 12th
inst at / p. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
JERAUlD-In this city. the 9th. John
Rice Jerauld. aged II years, 10 months.
days.
Funeral services Friday. the 18th. at
o'clock d. m. at his late residence.
Deerfield terrace. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
JOHNSON-In Rumford. on the 9th inst.
Ruth F.. infant daughter Of Antoine and
Julia Johnson.
Funeral from her parents residence. No.
ss Barney street Rumford Thursday.
June H. at o'clock p. m. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
pHiLIIPs-In Johnston. on the 9th inst,
William A. Phillips.
Notice OF funeral later.
SMITH-In Clearwater. s. C, on the 5tb
inst, Elizabeth j.. widow OF Sidney
Smith. Jr.. OF this city.
Notice OF funeral later.
TIERNAN-In this city on the sth inst.
at her residence. 81 Oak street. Cath
crime Theresa daughter Of Bridget and
the late Michael Tiernan and sister o!
the Rev. Thomas II. Tiernan.
Funeral from her mothers residence.
81 Oak street Thursday. 1lth inst, a!
$3.50 a. m. Relatives and friends are in
vited TO attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10
CHESTNUT GROv: SUMNER THEATRE.

The program this week at Chestnut
Grove Is deserving of liberal patronage.
as the show Is one OF IN bsst ever pre-
sented at this place OF amusement.
Tho specialties are all good and some
out OF the ordinary. The Hermanetti
Brothers. billed as the 'stronges: men on
earth" do a most wonderful act of heavy
weight lifting and Juggling. Tho enter
tainment Is opened by Wynn and Hart
in their black-faced comedy sketch. John
f. Drew. singing and dancing comedians.
late OF Tony Pastors company; Wink
and Mack. comedy acrobats and Slack.
ford and West
The entertainment Is given afternoon
and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10
-~~~~~~~- - >~~~~~-~~~~~~
A SMILE OR TWO

We had an idea all along that they
would find crookedness In the postorfice
department. Ten years ago we mailed a
love letter and II hasn't got there yet
Atlanta Journal.
I've been out pressing wild flowers"
mo. but i assisted the girl who was
with mc."--Detroit Free Press.
How did you come out with your law
suit?"
II won H."
Get damages?"
sure ! got almost enough to pay my
lawyer er"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
II we who listen to anglers tales
May credit what they say.
We find it's the FISH with the largest
That always get a weigh.
Philadelphia Press.
young girl. that YOU didn't have to wait
long for a husband. Mrs. Sharpe"
No" replied Mrs. Sharpe. II didn't
but do now--till midnight at least. and
often longer. -Philadelphia Press.
Some Of these cartoons ought 10 be
prohibited by law" said the irate poli-
tician.
"wouldn't Il be better" said the mat
ter-of-fact friend. Ito go to the root Of
the fNH HiNuibli lUt oUenSeS tnft
inspire the on?"-Washington Star
First Schoolgirls Miss Hlghgrade
going TO read a poem at the commence
ment2
Second schoolgirl-No; she's going TO
wear one. baltimore American.
"It's truly n long lane that has no turn
ing but In the language Of a Georgia
philosopher. It's these sudden turns that
frequently take us right hack where we
came fromv'-Atlanta Constitution.
why is a self made man always so
proud ~ his job7''
Because he can't see himself as others
see him."-Chlcag Evening Post.
Tess-Yes. Mr. Crabbe called 20 see me
last evening I think he's very nice.
Miss Chellus-what7 He's perfect
bearl
Tess-Isn't he. thought No matter how
often threatened TO scream he wouldn't
stop.--Philadelphis Press,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10

Among the bills presented the national Democratic
miee for payment employed
collect evidence against Gen. Woods in Cuba
Commenting this fact the The detective
he has proved that the big gambling
made contributions for General Wood
the gambling could be carried Cuba The campaign
against General Wood has been carried persisten
unsuccessuy that credit campagners their dis
play Of perseverance, for nothing else"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10

is for wonder that Austrian
but SO cents day at home should be coming large
where they that sum- Moreover
isn't surprising that Americans would destroy protective
tariff that makes the American workman paid and most
Portable in the world7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10

When will probably be found that
the much discussed and frequently magned boss
hand than those who trying drive of the game after
having prohted immensely by his expertnes generosity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10

The may not have charmed life but ne certainly
plays remarkable disappointing gentlemen
their efforts turning obituaries
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10

Pushbuttons in evidence the Peyite railways
So of indecent crowdng crushing collapse
the wronged and long suffering people cars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE,.

| sUVs'0SVSe ~ sVV "SSSSS
Marguerite .............. Miss Clara Lane
siebei ................. Miss Bertha Shalek
Martha ................. Miss Annie Deane
| Faust ......................, Dr. Del Harta
taientine ...,..........-.... j. IL. Murray
Mepnisto ........,........ Bowman Halston
wagner .............,...... I'D. van buren
At the Providence Opera House last
evening the III. l.. Williams Opera COM
pany produced Gounods Faust" before
a large audience
With the exception of some shakiness
In the orchestra. the pretentious work
was given highly satisfactory render.
ing
The scenic sets were sufficient, the CO.'S
tunes were particularly fine, the male
chorus was increa sed. perhaps double It's
strength. or the evening before. and the
dash and 60 that marked the "Mikado''
production Monday night were In evil
dence TO keep Faust moving smoothly
Miss Lane as Marguerite was charm
ing TO look at, and she sang and acted
the part exquisitely. DR.. Del Harta sang
the title part In splendid voice. Mr. MUIR
ray was robust Valentine and OF course
he sang captally and acted dashingly, az
he always does.
Miss Bertha Shalek made an altogether
fetching Siebel against whose charms
Faust would sly have had no show
In winning the affection OF blonde Mar
guerite. had he not had the reddest sort
OF red devil TO assist him.
Lanky and sinuous Mr. Ralston sang
Mephisto-or rather he acted IL more
than he sang II. He was a very devil OF
devil in action. But In most OF his no.
table passages he seemed TO strive to sing
like one, as well.
Liberal applause rewarded the produc-
tion all the way through. Encores were
frequent and the old familiar ar!as ana
choruses were called for over ard over
again.
There Is, of course, nothing new TO be
said about Gounod's Faust" II con-
tains a lot OF music that are household
words. so to speak. II Is extravagantly
sentimental and sometimes II gets sleepy
In its movements. Singers and audiences
both like II for its dashes OF amazingly
good things and the williams company
could hardly have made a stronger selac-
tion for their Introductory week
Faust was repeated at todays mat
inee and will be the bill for tomorrow and
Saturday evenings.
Tonight Friday evening and for the
matinee Saturday. the 'Mikado." will be
repeated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10

II Cures Colds. Couehe, Sore Throat, cronp, Inrs-
enss. Whooping Cough, bronchitis ard Asthma
A certain cure for Consumption I'm frst stagcs,
and sure relief In advanced stages. Use Al once.
You viii zee The excellent eject after taking the
orst dose sold by dealers evsrywhere rsrgo
bottles IS cents and 50 cen,A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10

We had an idea all along that they
would find crookedness I'm the postoffice
department Ten years ago we mailed a
love letter and II hasn't got there yet
Atlanta Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10

why IL self made man always 80
proud ~ his job7''
because he can't see himself as others
see him. Chicago Evening Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10

ITS truly n long lane that has no turn
ing" but In the language Of n Georgia
philosopher. It's these sudden turns that
frequently take us right hack where we
came fromi'-Atlanta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10

,o iu , eiS I ,n,press,onaoi. JUS 10 I.., \.
long for a husband. Mrs. Sharpe"
No" replied Mrs. sharpe II didn't,
but ! do now--till midnight at least. and
often longer. r.'-Philadelphla Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10

"As a matter of cold fact Mr. Roose-
velts Views on race suicide constitute an
unanswerable argument for Mormon
polygamy. Memphis Commercial Ap-
peal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10

II we who listen TO anglers tales
May credit what they say.
We find it's the FISH with the large:
scales
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10

First Schoolgirls Miss Highgrade
going TO read poem at the commence
ment7
Second Schoolgirl-No; she's going TO
wear one-Baltimore American