davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
THE INDIVIDUAL. FACTOR.

That very clever commentator J. OC, of the Rochester
Express breaches pointed the Elias incident Recalling
the of the about old strewnc bills
her carpet like leaves the fact that
while Platt dposng of his money in this prodga
there thousands OF Woodworking people in the
struggling for miserable The why
poverty increases with progress he says private ownership
of land but individual luxury and public waste
There sound truth this statement No system having
deal with quite do without the individual factor
F1atts gross stripe examples pointing the Of
dvidual integrity and honest living Those who
such incidents not striving make rules impossible
and conform they simply by
deavorng to bring home the hard conditions that republic
above all other forms OF government needs citizens
with themselves and with each other The highest
be wealth the great things go
dusy is requires frugay that is frugal indvd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
DECISION
AGAINST
EDISON

Washington. June s-Notwithstanding
President Roosevelt's order passed over
the head OF the Secretary OF the interior
TO the Commissioner OF Patents. ordering
that rehearing be given Thomas A Edi-
son I'm his protest against the issuance OF
certain patents in connection with storage
batteries TO Ernest w. Junger. Mr.. Edi-
son has been turned down by acting Com
missioner OF Patents Edward b. Moore
Mr.. Edison has now no recourse but to
stand the test OF a suit for infringement
on the part OF Mr.. Junger. should Mr.. Ed
ison go ahead and make his own storage
batteries on the principle claimed by Jun
ger as his patent.
This patent was issued TO Junger Sept.
/, 1903 Mr. Edison files charges against
the examiners who had investigated the
claims OF the patentee and demanded a re-
hearing which Commissioners Allen decln-
ed 70 give. Mr.. Edison then carried the
matter TO the White House, both New
Jersey Senators accompanying him 10 the
President.
Mr. Moore's conclusions we're approved
by the President. Mr.. Moore, after the
hearing submitted the case 10 five OF the
best experts OF the Patent office without
any one Of the five knowing that the other
person was working on the case. The re-
ports were unanimous
Mr.. Edison made three distinct charges
against the Patent Office, claiming that
the examiners were incompetent had been
neglectful of their duty and guilty OF
meladminstration in connection with the
granting OF this patent. In one minor
respect the charges - Mr.. Edison were
sustained. but in the main contentious
they were overruled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
DIED..


ANDREWs-In this city. on the 18th
inst. Francis M. Andrews. in the ssd
year OF his age.
Funeral services Friday morning. at 10
o'clock, at his late residence. 27 Atlantic
avenue. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend without further notice. Burial
private.
cLARkE--suddenly In Toledo. o.. on the
18th inst. George II. Clarke formerly
OF Providence.
Funeral from his nieces residence, 80
Marlborough avenue, Friday. June II. at
. o'clock D. m.
oREENE-In Princeton. NJ j.. on the 14th
inst. william Brenton Greene, In the
s5th year OF his age.
Funeral Friday. June IL. at III o'clock
a. m. from IA John street. Providence.
Interment private.
kERRIGAN-In this city. on the 18th
inst. Mary, wife OF James Kerrigan.
aged SO years.
Funeral from the residence OF her
brother -in-law, William II. MoGrail. No.
ss Ivy street. on Friday. the 18th inst.
at $3.50 a. m. Services at the Holy Name
church. Relatives and friends are In
vited TO attend.
MeLAuoHLiN--In this city, or the 18th
inst. Mary j.. daughter OF the late
Funeral from the residence OF her sis
ter. Mrs. Patrick McKenna, 10 Piedmont
street. Friday morning the 18th inst, at
$3.50 o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited Is attend.
McMONA0LE--In this city. on the 18th
inst. Miss Ann McMonagle.
Funeral Friday. the 18th. at $40 o'clock,
from her residence. liz Plain street. Rel
atives and friends are invited TO attend.
MUNRoE-In South seekonk. Mass. Juns
H. Mary Allen. youngest daughter Of
the late Nathan and Cornelia d. Nun
roe
Munroe's Corners Friday, the nth inst.
at p. m. Relatives and friends are in
vited TO attend. Fall River electrics leave
Market square at 1915 p. m.
Boston and New York papers please
copy
MURRAY-In this city on the 18th inst.
winefrid Murray.
Funeral from her husbands residence.
6s2 Broadway Saturday. June 18th. at
s:3o o'clock a. m. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
RocERS--rn Centredale r. l.. the 18th
inst, Isaac H. Rogers, aged 81 years.
10 months and 20 days.
Funeral servs es at his late residence,
20 East avenue. Centredale Friday June
II. 1904, at 1880 p. m Relatives and
friends invited to a'.end. Interment at
North Burial ground.
sMiTH-In Pawtucket. on the 14th inst.
George Smith. In his seth year.
Funeral from his late residence. 16s
Central avenue. Sunday, June 49, at 2:30
p. IN. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend.
-STEEEE-fn Rtverpoint, r. l., on the
14th inst. Robert J Steele. in his 49th
year
Funeral Saturday. the 18th inst. from
his late residence. Allen street, at 2
o'clock sp. m. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend
YoUNG-In Pawtuxet, on the 18th inst.
John Brown Young. aged 81 years. IL
months. day.
Notice OF funeral later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
FULL PLEDGED SOLDIERS.
Cadets al West Point Graduation Addressed
by SeCretar Of War Taft.

West Point. N. Y, June 1.-THE first
class Of the United States Military
academy was graduated yesterday. The
corps OF cadets were reviewed by the
Filipino commission Lieut.. Gen. Adna
r. Chaffee and Secretary OF War Taft
addressed the graduating class. Secre-
tary Taft In part said
Gentlemen OF the graduating class:
presume you know that on entering
West Point and taking a position in the
army great responsibilities rest upon
you.
'The reason why you are to be con-
graduated Is that our army has been
placed on a scientific basis and possesses
the best soldiers the world can produce.
We are prepared to meet every emer-
gency OF war
'Ie who forges his way TO the front
Is he who keeps himself In a state of
preparedness You are not to be million
aires nor captains OF industry. I would
advise you in one phase OF your life:
Never part from the pathway OF
honor"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
A DOUBLE WEDDING.

This morning at SIS. gGter and Paul's
Cathedral, Miss Helen B. Sullivan OF
Worcester and Mr. Amos Lamonda OF
Worcester were united in marriage by the
rector, Father Lowney.
The bride wore a gown OF gray imported
embroidered voile, trimmed with chiffon
and silk applique. The bridesmaid wore
a gown of blue silk. Mr. and Mrs. La
monda will leave tonight for New York,
where they will spend few weeks.
This morning at the Cathedral also,
Miss Matilda Lamonda OF Worcester and
Mr.. Frederick ID. Sullivan Of Worcester
were united in marriage by the rector,
Father Lowney. The. bride W a lovely
gown of white silk. with pearl trimmings.
The bridesmaid wore n gown OF pink
crepe de chine. Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan
will leave to night for New York for a
short wedding trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
HONORARY DEGREE.

Continued from page one.
Hamilton Literary and Theological sem
mary. It's present name was assumed a
few years since. in grateful recognition OF
the Colgates OF New York. through whose
liberal patronage the university has large
ly been enabled 10 assume the command
ing position which n holds today.
Mr.. Holyoke was graduated with honor,
In 1851, from Knox ssniege. Galesburg,
Ills. delivering the philosophical grafton.
His paternal grandfather was one OF the
founders and an original trustee OF the
prairie college. From Galesburg Mr..
Holyoke came to Hamilton and in 1888 be-
came acting pastor at cambridge, n. Y.
I'm connection with his studies In the SEM
mary. lie was ordained I'm 1884 as pastor
OF the First church, Pittsfeld, Macs.
which grew from is0 to $50 members dur
ing his short pastorate OF less than three
years
In 1857. he became pastor of the Friend
ship street now Calvary church. then
numbering but 26s members but now
COS and Just now preparing TO build an
equipment for Its spiritual. social and In
stitutional work. at an expense OF about
$1,000 which will give II an unique place
among the churches OF New England.
Mrs Holyoke also spent portion OF
her student days IN Hamilton. and is with
MFR. IIolyoke and theid little son, Dou-
slas. attending the Colgate commence
ment exercises. and renewing former as
sociates
After enjoying his twentieth anniver-
sary with his class. MIR. Holyoke will re-
turn in time to occupy his pulpit next
Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
Voice of
fhe People
MIR. MANFRE ANSWERED.


Editor Providence News:
In your paper OF the 18th inst. I read
OF some queer utterances made by a cer-
tain Rev. Phillip Manfre. whose so
called address in the Young Mems Chris
tian association, II It would not make
everyone mirthful. certainly would dis
gust outright anyone who has a little
common sense and who knows a littlo
more than the said REV" who. II he
was not well known as a woefuly
ignorant man, would he regarded as a fit
subject for a commission inauirendo de
lunGtico, judging from his stupid os-
serticno regarding the religion Of the
Italians.
Ir6eed. am very much surprised to
learn only now after 80 many years in
this country that there are atheists
amongst the Italians right here In Provi-
dence.
Does he. the REV" know himself any
thing OF Ario's doctrine?
Has he found out that the Italians
think there is no true religion or on the
contrary, perhaps the so-called Rev"
has countless proofs that there is too
Paul found was the case with the
Athenians
Besides, II the REV" Manfre is look
ing 10 squeeze money from his associates
that is his own business: but II he would
be honest and truthful no knows very
well that all Italians are laborious and
Industrious, and that not one needs bread.
medicine or clothing
All aforesaid I can demonstrate TO the
Rev" Manfre's satisfaction by any way
or means he may choose, but he. the
today's Rev" and perhaps formerly
sexton OF a Roman church, cannot prove
any OF his assertions.
A. DELLA, 27s Atwell's avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
GEN. BELL
ON MOVERS
RELEASE

Colorado Springs, Colo. June is.--Adju-
tant General Sherman M. Bell while here
was interviewed on the Meyer suit In
the United States Circuit court at st.
Louis. General Bell said:
'Mr. Richardson, who has brought suit
in st. Louis knew ten days ago that we
fully intended turning Mr.. Meyer over
10 the civil authorities or turning him
loose before this. This action was to have
been taken last Tuesday but the Cripple
much that we had 10 let San Miguel
county 60 temporarily.
Governor Peaody was I'm st. Louis
when the supreme court rendered the de-
cision. We were awaiting the decision
before turning Mr. Moyr over 20 the
civil authorities, and had not the Inde-
pendence catastrophe occurred ten hours
before the supreme court rendered IT'S de-
cision. Mr.. Meyer would have been re-
leased from our custody and martial law
would have been al an end in San Miguel
county by the end OF last week Mr.. Rich
ardson knew this but he geemed 10 be
ANXIOUS not TO have Meyer turned over TO
the civil authorities"
Denver. Col. June dissatisfaction was
expressed about the headuarters OF the
Western Federation OF Miners when IT
became known that Judge Thayer of the
United States Circuit court at ST. Louis
had taken up the Meyer case.
Vice President Williams said: 1T is
all the more satisfactory because the
whole affair will be reviewed from be-
ginning TO end including the decision of
the supreme court OF this state"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
A SMILE OR TWO.

Did ye hear that Casey were In an
accldentT
'phwatl Did he git married7"
whist no; not that bad; he only he'd
n leg took OF. princeton Tiger.
what did the broker say when old
Tightwsd told him he wanted TO buy an
interest In comic paperT'
"Oh. he said he-dldn,t deal In laugh
ing stocks"-Tsle Record
"Are you carrying all the life Insurance
you want?'
mo. cir; am not. I am n baseball
umpire. and I should like about'---
But the agent had slipped out.--Chi-
cago Tribune.
Edith-Relle H. insanely Jealous OF you
Radie~-Do you think so7
Edith--I am positive. She Is telling 81
all around that YOU will never be able to
support cholly.-Town Topics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
STEAMERS HAVE TO PUT
BACK TO ESCAPE ice,

Seattle. Washington, June 16-Advices
received here by the white Star steamer
Cape are to the effect that the steamers
Corwin and George Haller have had TO put
back to Ouch Harbor on account OF ice
foe.
The Haller put back into Dutch Harbor
May "a after having tried to push on to
Nome and reported that she had not seen
80 much ice In the Behring Sea in May
In l6 years.
The news that the Corwin was at Dutch
Harbor set at rest the news that she had
been wrecked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
WILL Be DOCKED.
Damaged Graft Arrived al New London.
Str. Rho.e Island VIII Replace Her.

New London. Conn. June is-Steamer
Chester w. Chaplin OF the Norwich Line
arrived here yesterday. having been in
jured by striking on a ledge at Wards
Island. New York
During the passage the Chaplin leaked a
little. but the damage 10 her will not have
serious effect on her progress. IL is be-
lieved that the injury consists OF small
crack close to the keel, but on which side
Is not yet determined.
The Chaplin will be taken off the lima
and docked. The steamer Rhode Island OF
the Stonington Lime came TO New London
yesterday TO go on the line in place OF the
Chapin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
LAMBERT
DIED IN
AMBULANCE

An ambulance call was received at the
Rhode Island hospital, at 1913 o'clock
this morning. to take in man who had
been taken with ht
The patient was Joseph Lambert, who
fell when in front OF 151 Manton ave-
nue.
Lambcrt's condition was seen 10 be
serious and haste was made 10 get him TO
the hospital that he might be properly
treated.
He died, howeer. Just as the ambulance
rolled up 10 the hospital door.
The unfortunate man was a mill opera
tive and had been boarding at bs Putnam
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16

THE unreliability OF many widely cir
culated reports regarding the character
and conduct of various governments has
been exemplifed in the case OF the al
legged atrocities IN the Congo Free state.
The New York Herald asserts that the
falsehoods have been deliberately dis
semnated by interests seeking not the
welfare of the native, but slice OF the
Congo territory for themselves. But
falo Courier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16

ualy that will devote its surplus of the amelioraon
OF the condition of the unfortunate.
Men who acquire riches that they spend them in luxury and
wastef living the republic They have been the
ruin of all republics of the past No whether not the flag
of the republic floats distant lands the potency of the individual
for honesty and public affairs is what counts 1T and
alone of the nation There be
before many long promised and long desired better
conditions achieved There has been ghnes in the dealing
with this country that needs be looked into
and in politics has often been held suf
fcien for all of questionable doings Individual
responsibility and individual integrity should characterize all deal
ngs with each other and with their government
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
What Others
Arc Saying

"Ihe millennium is long way of, but
II has been shown In this state that there
is much Improvement in the suspension
OF legislative animation. New York ought
to try it."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16

1t worth while noting the fact that less than twelve hours
Socum disaster the Chester W. Chaplin
He'll Gate rocks avoid collision with ferryboa
passengers half Of whom and
children
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16

Having congregation by saying she
would interesting know what would have hap
pened Bangton Booth had added that she also in th
assemblage others who ought to be convcts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16

You viii certainly know what going Rhode
isiano while you are vacation be the
entire season You have The News you away
IS cents month Send in your subscription address
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16

doubt there people in this country who will be glad
to see Agunaldo doubtful whether General Funston to
be numbered among them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16

According Mr. Pedcaris his and imprisonment by
bgand Rasu like comic opera Comic it may be
remarked, is usually expensive
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
LAWRENCE NEWSPAPER MAN
DIES OF KIDNEY DISEASE

Lawrence. Mass. June ie-Edward #.
o'Sunivan. we'll known politician and
newspaper man died OF kidney disease at
his home here this morning, aged 46
years lie represented the Lawrence dis
trict I'm the state Senate FOR 1856 and 1883.
lie was educated at Ottawa, and entered
into newspaper work Ia Albany. ". v,
later becoming editor OF the Lowell sun.
lie dd work on the Lawrence sentinel
also and was always active I'm the politics
OF this city.
He served with the ninth Massachusetts
regiment I'm the Spanish war. Ills poeti-
cal work was widely printed In the press
of the country. frequent contributions
appearing I'm the New York sun. Puck,
the Boston Pilot aud other publications.
what Is 80 rare as day IN June7"
Az poetry is good, I wot.
But the prose of the case is something
like this
Gee whiz. but isn't Il hot7''
-PittsburV Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16

There's something in a name after all William Mckinley has
Just been for congress the 10Th Illinois district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16

supply of brides appears to be fully equal to the June
demand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16

They cheap but there bargain for this country
$8.45 immigrants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16

"Per9icaris' letter makes Raisouli ap-
pear to be a good man for president of a
society for the prevention of cruelty to
captives s"-Philadelphia Inquirer.
'If China should apply the rules OF Ger
man conscription 1t ought TO be able to
put an army OF thirty-seven million men
in the field An efficient force of this size
would make OF its possessor the first mill
itary power in the world. kansas CITY
Star.
.Tf colorado were located In South
America the present troubles would prob
ably be called revolutions. Chicago
Record Herald.
"If Uncle Sans immigration laws were
properly enforced they should AFFORD rea-
sonable projection from an invasion OF
the United States by Europes illiterates
and paupers and criminal classes, BAL
timore sun.
'Too great an expenditure OF muscular
energy cannot fail to exert a baneful IN
fluence, and apparently the colleges de-
serve criticism because OF their encour-
agement OF sharp competition In athlet-
ics"-Denver Republican.
''The great fnanciers. railroad builders
and owners and other representatives or
corporations are members OF Parliament.
II they want legislation they must ask for
Il. frame II and give reasons for 1t. 1t
will be seen that this secures the greatest
publicity for such legislation and Its pur-
nose Here our methods OF party manage
ment practically outlaw the presidents or
corporations from public life.
Francisco Call.
military conscription does not become
mole popular I'm Europe because IL is gen.
eral. In Germany it continues the source
OF grave dissatisfaction with the govern
mcnt "-Pittsburg Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16

The News will be sale the ST. Louis Exposition and
De obtained in front OF the postoce gate leading
Administration Building the principal and the
various hotels
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16

military conscription does not become
mole popular I'm Europe because IL is gen.
eral. In Germany it continues the source
OF grave dissatisfaction with the govern
mcnt "--Pittsburg Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16

'Perdicars' letter makes Raisouli ap-
pear to be a good man for president OF
society for the prevention Of cruelty to
captives. s."--Philadelphia Inquirer.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-30
. ..~NNNNNNo kFJD THERE. $
 cNANNNNN~

siven's Cash Store. DRTel at Bowen's S Cash i | 102d6t lATlG sale at this
 If H3Remmel, was a ,coi'uesday.
 E. l.. Watson was nday and Tuesday. n of Jonesboro was ( the Creighton Tues
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-30

Potatoes at Bowen's Cash Store. 102d6t
 Geo. R. Hays and wife and two little daughters were passengers on No. 2 Tuesday from St. Louis. Miss Jamie Stephens will remain in Colorado for a few weeks longer.
 Mrs. Tom Henry and little son arrived home Monday night from Nebraska, where they spent a delightful summer with relatives, and they are enjoying the best of health.
 Miss Mae Whitaker will begin her school of music September 5th, 1904. Pupils may make ar engagements for their lessons any morning after 9 o'clock at her home on Laurel street. O5d6t
 R. T. and H. s. Simmons, Park Deaderick, w. c. Wharton and Will Whitaker left Tuesday morning for camp on Cache river, where they go prepared to slay squirrels and catch fish.
 Mrs. Edythe Johnson will opeM her school of music September 1st, 1904. Pupils may make ar engagements for their lessons any evening after 4 o'clock at the music room, 517 Hazel st. 04tf
 The first fall meeting of the U. D. c. will be held Wednesday af- ternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. s. R. Phillips, and all members are urged to be pres ent, as the election of delegates to the state and national conven- tions will be held.
 Miss Margaret Beattie of Clar- inda, Ia., the accomplished daughter of s. M. Beattie of this city, and who has position as one of the assistant teachers in the public school, came Monday night, and will make Newport her home. Mrs. s. M. Beattie will return home in about ten days.
 Rev. R. B. Willis was unable to fill his appointments here Sun day, owing to the funeral of member of his Searcy church. Mir. Beerstecher. MT. Willis wrote to the Independent eX- pressing his regret not to be able to meet his regular engagement here, but the notice was not re- ceived in time for publication Saturday.
 c. E. Maynard was checked in Monday as successor to George Tremper, agent for the Pacific Express Company. MT. Trem- per has made a very accommo- dating and careful agent, whom we regret to see leave. MT. and Mrs. Tremper have made many friends in Newport who wish them success and a pleasant home in Silver Bow, Montana, whither they expect to go. MT. Maynard has been in the service of the com pany for many years as messen- ger on the Batesville branch, and will no doubt make an efficient official. We congratulate him on his advancement,