davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31
..s "s theatres

one of the notable scenes OF The Last
Word az keith's next week ls ;hat or
the reception at Secretary Rutherells
on several groups OF guests, all chad in
evening clothes and all chatting together
at the same time The result Is con-
five minutes. until one wonders who is
who and the characters finally evolve and
become distinct. The effect is most n'vel
and created some talk when nrst inro-
duced by that celebrated stage director,
Augusun DAILY.
This week at the Empire which is neS
10 the last week or the summer sedso,
OF the engagement OF Katherine kobei
and ner company, this favorite will pre-
sent "fhe CIemenceau Case, comedy
society drama. An intensely interesting
stett-ts told OF an Innocent daughter OK
an adventures VINO tails In love with and
marries young artist In Paris. Ihrougn
the Vaccinations OF the mother she Is led
Ia deceive the husband. Complications
arise. In which "A lover ngures. As re-
suit. she fees 10 Russia, where she is FOL
brings about a tragic denoument.
The plot is spicy though delicate In
construction. win the comedy element up
permost. The scene in the artists studio
ton similar to that OF Sapho. upon its
first New YORK production.
Miss Rober Will be seen In the role OF
Isabel. or liza, part that she has pre-
sented with success for several seasons
MIR. King will appear in the role OF Pierre
and the supporting company will be seen
/ In congenial roles.
] on wednesday evening OF the coming
week souvenir photos of Miss Marie Lo-
renz. a popular member OF the Katherine
/ Rober company. will be distributed 10 the
Empires patrons. on Friday night q
handsome photograph OF Lon Blandon in
/ the role OF Hamlet will he given away. ~
! %.
! The many local friends and admirers OF
Miss Kirwin and Miss FarTen OF the AL
! bee Stock company will doubtless be very
much I'm evidence on Friday evening and
Saturday afternoon OF next week At
! Keith s. for patrons OF these performa noes
| al that theatre are TO receive phOtogra phs
as souvenirs Of these clever young ladies.
I'm whose unmistakable talent Providence
people feel much pride.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31

preparations as though for years ao-
sence while others were content 10 pre-
pare for few days sojourn at the Nau-
can.
The discomfort which the cardinals
will experience by being shut up In the
Vatican is somewhat lesened by the ex-
ceptional weather, which Is cloudy. cool
and windy, the thermometer only reach-
ing - I'm the shade while generally AT
this season the mercury reaches as hlgh
az 100 in the shade at noon. The CONFUSION
which ensued from the loss OF the tenn
poral power Of the papacy, made II neces-
sary TO cut down expenses and among
many other things the numbers OF the no.
BILE guard were much reduced so that now
there are only about 30 Of these soldiers.
As IL is customary for each cardinal to
have a guard told off for his service IN
the conclave and ther. are 20 cardinals. II
has been decided TO press into this ser
vice the cadets.
The latter are not full fedged soldiers
and were drawn by lot The question
Of which cardinal they fall 10 is mai
ter of serious import TO them as each
guard congratulates his cardinal and
wishes him good luck In the coming cleo
ton, for which good wishes he receives
II his particular cardinal is elected pope
the sum Of $4,000 or lucrative employ
ment.
Inc Acltement over the uId"lhs vi
the lots is intense, Is the soldiers do not
usually get such reward for few gooo
wishes.
The guard Of Cardinal Gibbons will b'
cadet Count Della Porta.
The marshal OF the conclave, Prince
! Chigi- i-Albani. having insisted that thu
! number Of people who are To enter th'
| conclave must beeduced 10 n really indis
! pensable number there Will be only abou
/ 215 persons present,
I II 1 rumored i'm Vatican circles tina
/ some fothe cardinals, especially the for
| elgners having announced their inten
tion Of voting for Cardinal Ferreti. as tn
/ latter has induced TO withdraw his can
/ dldacy after having been promised b.
Cardinals Rampolla, Gotti. and Serafin
| Vannutelli that II one Of them is elected
pope. he will appoint Ferreti secretary o
/ state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31
DIED

8UckLEY-In this city. on the Soth
inst. Jennie Veronica Buckley, aged
years
Funeral from her grandmother's resi-
deuce - Carpenter street. Saturday
Aug. T. at . q. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Burial at Pas
coag. r.. l.
6URcH In this city, July 30 1908 at
rest. Edna Elizabeth Burch aged 81
years. months and ! day 1o6 Pitman
street the beloved wife Of John Burch.
Funeral notice later.
9uRNs-In this city on the 29th inst.
Jane. widow Of John Burns. aged "a
years.
Funeral Saturday. Aug I. at $40 a. m.
from her late residence. IS Wickender
street Relatives and friends invited to
attend.
FREE5AIRN-In East Providence, on the
30th inst, Agnes, infant daughter Of
John and Agnes Freebairn, aged year.
! oiNNERTY--In this city, on the 29th
inst. James son Of James and Mar
] garet Ginnerty In his cath year.
| Funeral Saturday, Aug. !. at $3.50 a. m.
| from the residence Of his brother in law.
/ John j. Gilmore. 147 Regent avenue. Rel
atives and friends are invited 10 attend.
/ HuNTER-In this city, on the goth inst,
John Alexander. son OF Kempton and
Emma Hunter, aged months
Funeral private.
kEEoAN-1n this city. on the 30th inst.
! Elizabeth. wife of the late Lawrence
Keegan. aged S5 years, months. 2s
days.
Funeral from the residence OF her SON.
/ in-law John r. Little, No Ia Lake street.
saturday, Aug !. at $40 a. m, Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend. Ser
vices at the cathedral at o'clock n. m.
MaoARTHuR-In this city. 29th inst.
Rachel Macarthur.
Funeral Saturday afternoon az 2
o'clock, at her late residence. II Bassett
street Relatives and friends invited Ia
! attend.
R-Suddenly, at Cottage
CITY. Mass. on the 30th inst. Albert J.
Manchester. In the 74th year Of HIS age.
Notice of funeral later.
MAScY-In Bridgeport. Conn. July %
Rev Eaton w Maxcy. H. D.. in his I'D
year
Interment at North Burial ground
Saturday. at 10 a. m.
Pawtucket and Attleboro papers please
copy.
McoUtRk-In Georgiaville R~f.. on the
sOth inst. John Frederick McQulrlx
aged n years.
Funeral sunday at p. m. from IN,
residence of Rufus White. Georg!aville
Funeral private.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31
OFFICIAL |
NOTICE OF /.
TRANSFER
Unitsd StstsS Finishing Com.
pany Pays Sl,lOO,0OO for
SiIvar Spring Blsach6ry.

Yesterday afternoon at City Hall the
transfer OF the Silver Spring Bleachery
TO the United states Finding company
was officially recorded though II has long
been known that the transfer had taken
place. and The News had a story TO that
effect July {.
According 10 the agreement filed the
owners of the bleachery agreed to sell
out their entire plant TO the Finishing
company for the sum Of sl.l00,000 The
payments will be made as follows: $780,
COO in cash, $4,000 by the Issue OF new
bonds and the remaining $4,000 guar
anteed on old bonds.
The company will entertain its corpor-
ate name until January ]. 1911.
In connection with this sale there are TO
be two important changes In manage
ment Eugene G. Myrick manager Of the
bleachery. will become directing manager
Of the Silver Spring department OF the
United States Finishing company and
will be member OF the general board
| in the New York office John ID. Lloyd.
| who is a chemist for the Silver Spring
/ company. will assume direct control OF
/ the business I'm Mr. Myrick's place and
! he will be the resident manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31

of production. If these steps are not
taken. and taken soon il is plan by viz
tue OF the degenerating TENDENCIES, which
are at work under capitalism, that So
ciety, In short period will degenerate
II Is the working class. and &c alone.
that by intelligent action can save so
ciety and accomplish the revolutions,
which again will place society I'm a con-
dition to move forward TO grow and de-
velop. change its morals and ethics.t's
as to correspond with the advanced
status OF economic civilization.
But now say the labor friends of var
Continued on page Six.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31
THE HISTORIC MISSION OF THE
WORKING CLASS.

Editor Providence News:
The material condition the status OF
development and the manner of owner
ship OF the means OF production. the
modes and methods OF producing and
distributing the wealth necessary for
human consumption. form the basis of
history. II Is these which Inevitable
ton changes In governments and laws.
morals and religion: IL Is these which
cause the rise and fall OF empires,
nations and entire civilizations.
Men and events are but secondary In
the historic development.
IL Ia a long and silent growth and
struggle, often lasting for centuries that
finally eliminates and forces into bold
relief n few dates and a -ew characters
These characters Of history. therefore.
are the product OF their time and cir
cumstances. who. had they been born a
century, or perhaps only a decade soon
er or later. might In spite OF the capa-
cities. above ordinary mortals, which
they seemingly possess. have lived and
died unheard Of Though man Is the
product OF his surroundings. yet In the
| last analysis. he has the power to shaps
his own destiny. He II the actor in the
| events and the swiftness OF the current
toward progress or reaction OF natior
depends upon the action OF the people
| who compose q.
In revolutionary periods. man steps n
| the foreground and progress or reaction
lies In his own hands. The economi,
| or material development has forced or
! the necessity for n change In me condi
tions. but this change must be brough
| about ny man. n not institutions ant
| morals viii retrograde and often. az wa
| the case after the fall OF the Roman en-
I pre-. the wheels OF progress are turnes
. backward for centuries. At the presen
time we are at such revolutionar,
turning point of progress The econo
mic evolution has brought capitalism
through all phases OF development
through simple individual hand produc
tion. through manufactured or orga nize
hand production with n system OF div.
sion OF labor In each factory, through IN
competitive system Of machine produc
tion. 20 the present we'll equipped an
organized trust. where all the work is CO
operative but by virtue OF the fact tina
! the trust is private property. the pre-
ducts belong 10 the owners of the trus
, The next Inevitable step forward II Z
, convert these collectively operated mea
OF production into collective property. 8
that the products may belong 10 the DIT,
. ducers themselves. who will then recei,
the full value thereof This implie
FIRST political revolution or transfs
of the control of the government fror
the hands of the capitalist 20 the worl
, Ing class. second. a social revolution or
|. change from the system OF private. I
\ that % common ownership of the NEAR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31
ARRANGING
FOR the
C0NCLAvE
Details About Completed. Soma
Of Cardinals Prepare for the
Long Session.

Rome. July sl.-The ceremony or the
entrance OF the cardinals In the conclave,
which is always gwen as solemn a char
acter as possible. was inaugurated this
morning with the celebration OF the mass
OF the Holy Ghost In the Pauline chapel
OF the vatican. Before 1870 this mass
was celebrated in the chapel of the choir
at st. Peters.
The Sacred college. numbering 81
cardinals, the diplomatic corps, the Ro-
man ar.stocracy. the knights OF Malta
and a few outsiders, especially Invited.
were present with a profuslon or guests
who today had taken of the mourning
emblems they had been wearing for Leo
XIII.
As 4. always the case At such cere-
monies there was 80 much color In the
picture that one felt as though witness
ing an exhibition % series of living pic
lures until awakened 10 the grand real
Ity OF the religious ceremony by the sing
ing % the Sistine choir.
Cardinal sersano Vannutelll, oficiated
After the Ven sancte spiritus had been
in,oned Mgr Sard from the pulpit
(which was draped IN red and stood m
the choir having before him the pom
tIfcal cross. read the LATIN oration. Roe
lIsendo pontIice Maxine" exhorting the
| cardinals to make n wise chO.ce I'm the
task before them. so that the one elected
/ 10 the supreme dignity shall he worthy
vicar of Christ on earth.
4 After the mass OF the Holy Ghost. th'
! cardinals assembled. In congregation. II
the hall OF the consistory. where. con
4 ,rary 10 usage the rules of the conclav
we're read and each cardinal took IN
oath 10 obey them. This ceremony gen
orally ocurs IN the Sistine chapel In IN
evening just before shutting NJ the car
! dlnals for the conclave.
The cardinals then hurried away fror
the Vatican. 10 return later with IN
more or less numerous articles whc
they deem necessary for their sttendsnc
at the conclave Some OF them have mad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31
The Voice of
The People

Editor Of the Providence News:
The scathing condemnation OF tho Dem
ocratic party IN your issue of @th inst.
and signed Jean Louis D'Houdetoi Is a
remarkable production NJ to stir the ire
% millions of good citizens. His charges
are both gross and malignant. as never
10 my knowledge have Democratic prin-
ciples Influenced man TO commit crime
especially the crime 81 murder and as
sassination.
Brooks was a raving maniac and the
assassin ~ the late President McKinlty
was an anarchist on his own admission,
and where In the world did the writer IN
question learn they we're Democrats
purely. ! suppose from imagination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31

~ ,s more than one factor involved in what come to
the known negro question was made str'kinsY l
rng in Boston evening where the eminent negro VIII" "
his l;p oored brethren regarded as the CHIEF
rtive of the race large audience under
that suggest lively illustration of the odme llsh queSo" "
,-xernnl;fed at the proverbial Donnybrook Fair
Cvser Raw NAV be erieved the of that meeting
morning But white cousins OF the far
will JOY when they read in their papers tha e
Rocker Washington precipitated when he undertook 70
address large people the subject The Economic
Condition People Boston and the Relation to Those
in the Rest of the Country
There seemed to be disposition militant portion of the
audience contrawise friends of Prof Washington
as disturbing element and by the opposition ITSELF as ais
who sought information from inc
speaker they felt they entitled to- The oppoon ae
they considered their privileges rather than silently
listen program laid down The the Hon T.
Thomas have added to the fervor OF the duroe
of program the startling interest OF the
1t did unfortunate incident to that the
people united the policies undertaken
and up ameoron OF the conditions
affecting 1t would be strange indeed
if there complete There lot of bright men
and matter educated the ranks of the great
race brought them conflict with those OF
great number of through fault of their
Booker Washington big and able But that does not
mean that necessarily always be right in his views 1t
tainly his views will prevail without opposition
The negro have its conflict within its
against the conditions which confront it and which
are this and of interest the
whole civilized world
Prof Washington is apparently an opporunist
He undoubtedly has familiarity with the siua
his people against that unequaed by other
man white people Whether he nterpets that
asutey to deal with in way that garan
highest advantage his people, matters that bound
to excite controversy
solving of great question there always
aggressive fighters radicals whose ervo places them
in expedents the opportun the leader
lines of and make
haste slowly plain conflict of honest eor
intelligent opinion within the ranks of the coored people
meeting evening rather voen
is
that the pronounced abolonists
often assaed right the communite
sympathy for the institution Of save
believe the radasm that had its highest exemphca
ton in John Browns raid.
contentious that neither the
going policy the revolutionary policy the that finally
the solution Somewhere between develop the eectv
But both have share in the creation of tn
finally successful middle The problem of the eolored ce
that he himself plainly bound take hand in sovn
conflict ideas calculated perhaps.
seemingly delay the ongedor result but song example of
theory that be reckoned with the
himself and all other friends OF his ultimate welfare
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31
HAS 1T BEConE A DIsEAsEa

Ii certainly would that mob violence
lynchng national disease Beyond very
OF doubt il is a in the flesh Of good government
Some ago-not very long, either peculiar
che south but this longer practically
wears ago of punishment only provoked by
crimes against onanhood but. since the germs mobla-
lyncg been nocuated into the veins Of Of
<t;zens any pretense ynehng bee" eagerly gasped the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31
TO IHE PHILIPPINES

Ann Arbor. Mich July 31.-Charles p.
Hare has accepted the appointment Of
government bacterlologist In che Philip
pines at a salary Of $500. Some time ago.
Hare contracted the bubonic plague while
working In the laboratory Of the Univer-
sitv OF Michigan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31
~ . = Q . q . . . s|~1
! N1HAr CrHERs;
! NRE SNY1Nc
SrSO oooOOOOO osS

mfr BRYAN may And out that in decid-
inc 10 onpose every local Democratic
candidate who has disagreed win MIN
over national issues, he has bitten Oh
considerably more than he can conve-
niently mastocate. Albany Evening
Journal (Rep)
..r,a rair ~ failures OF stock-brokers in
Wall street last week may be fully ex-
nIained as bad guesses. Both firms guess
ed that certain stocks would be worth
more i'm the public estimation. Both nrns
there fore put not only all their aNallapio
money into those stocks but also borrow
ed money on the stocks actually pousn'
in order TO secure more shares' ihes
stacked both their capital and their credit
on the accuracy OF their guess. But the
guess was not a good one. The public es-
innate OF the value OF the stocks III
question did not even agree with the ng-
ures at which the two stock-pTohhhs
firms bought. 1t was lower, and kept go
ing lower As the stock-brokers had useu
their credit In the adventure. In addiuon
TO their capital. they had nothing iei,
with which 10 save themselves. They
failed because OF an error OF Judgment,
and not because there is anything In the
general business situation that made
their failure necessary. y."-Hartford Cour-
ant.
"It may then be taken for granted that
the administration, while standing impair
tial as TO different measures proposed TOT
providing for n flexible currency. VIII
none the less exert all Its influence 10
procure the enactment OF some sort or re-
lief measure. The outlook. In fact. Is
promising. The Cuban treaty Will propa-
bly, occupy very little time for considera-
! tlon and there will thus he ample time
/ for taking up the financial question ana
settling Il 10 the satisfaction OF the coun-
/ try before the regular session begins. -
/ San Francisco Call Und).
'The morning papers In starred head
lines declare that Senator Platts Grand
son Was n Hero at Wilkesbarre Yester-
day All senator's grandsons are he
! roes' and all men, with money enough
| TO pay their washerwomen. who get their
names I'm the newspapers are multi
millionaires, on the authority OF the
Manhattan reporters. brooklyn Daily
Eagle.
capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson is
said TO be planning to run for congress In
Alabama next year Probably IL will he
on platform advocating the expendi.
ture OF all the receipts OF the government
in building up the navy At least that Is
what the tenor 81 his recent spceche,
would indicate. Springfield Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31
C0NIN6 To AMERICA,

Bucharest. Roumania. July Slack of
work In Roumania, Is causing n renewed
exodus on a large scale. of Jewish work
men 20 America. The emErants are as
sisted bv the h Maj BRith and other for
eign Jewish societies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31

for the manufacture OF explosives be
located in spo-say islands? Then explosion
occurs only those directly employed will be killed
ed Whv of others and property with the
horrible results took place at lowell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31

When will the Rhode Island good common sense
standing between the and on the
running Providence and the too TOR
matter should UP righteous indignation and absolutely
allow themselves be packed and ammed about like
o Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31

Thomas Boston and other places calls the recent
of the market the aftermath the last debauch
fun pleasure stock market savages His words are
certainly artistic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-29
VERY CORDIAL.
Emperor William Showing His
Friendship for Americans.
Our Naval Officers and Men Having a
Fine Time atKieI.
Kaiser Regrets He Cannot Make Pres
ents to the Men.

Kiel. Germany, June 28--When En-
peror William was congratulated, Sat
urday morning, at the launching of the
German armored cruiser Room, on his
yacht winning the America cup, Fri
day, he replied:
"The American shippers brought me
LUCK l would not have won If they
had not been with me-
Rear Admiral Cotton, the captains OF
the American warships and the men,
bers of the United States embassy We're
in the Emperor's squadron. The Amer
lean squadron saluted the German
SQUADRON.
Emperor William, Prince Henry Of
Prussia, the German admirals, Ambas-
saLor Tower, Chancellor Won Buelow,
Admiral Won TirritZ, imperial secretary
Of the navy; the principal members Of
the Emparor's household, all the men,
bers of the United States embassy
Mr. Meyer, the American ambassador
to italy, all the captains and executive
officers of the American warships and
Admiral Cotton's staff, Cornelius Van
derbilt, r. w. Goelet, j. Fl. Smith,
James Lawrence and Edmund Baylies
breakfasted on board the United States
flagship Kearsarge, Saturday.
Admiral Cotton referred to the large
hearted hospitality that had made
every hour of the Americans presence
in German waters pleasant. The En-
peror then called for three cheers for
the President and the people Of the
United States.
At the conclusion Of the breakfast
the Emperor informed Ambassador
Tower that he wished to give a medal
to each Of the three marines who had
stood behind his chair.
| am sorry to say that our regula-
tons do not permit It," replied Mr.
Tower
Then" said the Emperor, II would
like to give them watches, just as
souvenirs
That, sir" answered the ambassa-
dor, is also impossible. They. equally
with myself, are servants of the
country and could not accept"
And cannot even give them a PEN
cii?" continued the Emperor.
mo, Your Majesty" said Mr.. Tow
Then" said Emperor William, tell
them that l have the disposition to dc
So
Tho Emperor presented the Kear-
sarge with q silver punch bowl and
cover. and also inscribed his auto
graph upon the menu cards of the
Americans present at breakfast. His
Majesty later called upon Mrs Goelet
on the yacht Nahama and upon Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt aboard
the North Star
The .peWspaners of. ,Bedlin. print. the
speeches Of Emperor William and Am
baaSador Tower at the Kiel banquet,
Friday night mostly without comment.
The winners of the four small-rater
competitions of the North German
Yacht Club, which started, Saturday,
in Il race over n 10-mile course for hon
or prizes, We're August Tobias's Toni
w.. Professor Krandts Mathilde ~,
Friedrich Kcrsten's Windspiel II. and
the SpartZ.