davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-11
GOOD WORK BY THE HOUSE.

Representatives Of tie country towns were in the saddle again
yesterday the and under the leadership of Senator Sness
rode through the bill destroying its most
provon-hat authorizing tangible per
sonal property the city in which may be found The
by which the accomplished provided
for the of this class property the which
obvious deprived muncpeo of all opportunity for
the purposes taxation property value that in finess and
should bear proportion of the burden of maintaining the
government-state, city and
argument support of
false bby He conendd the tangible property
of the bill simply validate City Providence
Trading company and that would take from csny
the right personal property residents
suck Not would any abdg
of it's taxing the property of its residents
and to assert that would to contend for what clearly untrue
But the plain faacY nf the Warwick senator's argument did
hinder representing other from supporting
amendment offered for other than kill tangible
property altogether thus premium
dodgng that has long operated iscevouy the inter
of commonwealth.
In the larger cities especially and every city
Rhode Island degree
would escape
For the of raids robbers from destruction
by municipalities outlays annually
maintaining police and fire departments Yet for this the
OF this class nothing unless they happen
possess the which their property
located the burden they
significant with providing the
they enjoy
today compelled pay just
the OF and public
of which lodging
and permit the from all of millions of dollars
worth of property the of which, while demanding
protection against robbery and by devious and cunning
devices evade for that The unjust burden
thus laid the real reasonable for complaint
but there could remedy long such and selfish
exploited successfully yesterday influenced t
action of the majority in that body
Happily the house of representatives refused with
robbg tangible
property tax feature and result of the abors of committee of
compromise reached which large
this kind Of property upon This gain
due the broader intelligence the eene dscernment of what
best for the and
Of the members OF the house than of those who
rode under the Sness yesterday temporarily
charge against equitable reform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-11
DIE:..D-- -

cADY-On May 10Th David cady' In I'M
s9th year OF his age.
Funeral at residence OF his son. Alfret
r. cady IS Central street. on Saturday
az : o'clock. Burial at convenience
family.
DEoNAN--In this city. the 9th inst.
Ellen. wife OF James DegLan.
Funeral from her late residence. No.
Tappan street. on Friday. the 18th inst.
at s:30 a. m. Services at st. Agnes churci
at 2 a. IN. Relatives and friends are In
vitod TO attend.
pENNis-In Saratoga. y. Y, May 10
Hope A. Dennis.
Notice OF funeral later.
ELDRlDGE-In this city, on the l0u
inst. Mary T.. Eldridge.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 2l
Dexter street, Friday. May 18th, at s:S
a. m. Requiem mass at Church OF As
sumption Potter avenue, at a. m. Rela
tiyes and friends are invited TO attend.
oALvlN--In this city. on the 9th inst
Thomas +. Calvin. aged 2s years
Funeral from the residence OF his sis
1 ter. Mrs John McGann. No. 9ss Brancl
avenue. Friday May IL. at $50 a. M
| thence 10 81. Edwards church, where
| high mass Of requiem will be celebrated
a. o'clock. Relatives and friends arr
! irN tied TO attend.
| oRAHAM-In this city. on the 9th inst
Rosa A.. wife OF John +. Graham
Funeral from her late residence No. y
Darling street. on Friday. the 18TH inst,
az $3.50 a. m. Services AZ the Immaculate
! Conception church at a. m. Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend.
HEDBREY-In Pontiac. r. l.. Christins
Hedbrey. aged 81 years, 12 days.
JONEs-1n this city. the 10th inst. Am,
T.. daughter OF George n. and Emms
Hyde Jones, aged Is years.
Notice OF funeral later.
LEAcH-In this city. on the 9th inst,
Ann NJ BRADY, widow OF Thoma
Leach, aged 6S years
Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence OF her son-in-l Law. Mr.. James >
Barry les Gala street. Friday May *
al $50 n. m. Requiem mass al the ca
thedral at a. m. Relatives and friends
arc respectfully invited to attend. Please
omit flowers.
LEEs-In Pawtucket. on the 10th inst
Thomas Lees aged 5s years.
Notice or funeral later.
PiLKINGToN-In this city. on the stf
inst John Thomas son OF John anc
Katherine Pilkington. aged 3S years
Funeral from her parents residence II
Joslin street. Friday. May IL, at s:sV a.
nj. Interment at St AIMS cemetery
Relati and friends invited TO attend
REYNoLDs-On Nav 10Th, Mrs. saraf
REYNOLDS. widow OF william Reynolds
In her 18th year -
Funeral at his late residence. 295 XII
, lingly street. Providence r. l., sundav
llth inst al ii o'clock q. m. Relative
and friends invited TO attend.
TuNNIcLIFFE--In this city. on the su
inst. Jonathan. son OF Elizabeth and tn
late Jonathan Tunnicliffe, In his 90
year.
Funeral services from the residence Q
his brother-in- law. r. II. Luther NO.
Daniel avenue Friday. May 18th. at
m Relatives and friends invited 10 Az
tend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-11
GREAT BRITAIN AND THE BoEPs.

There of trouble in iar-away South Africa The
Boc do not take kindly to the rule Of their This
be expected for the English pursued
white could bear with good grace.
The Bocrs people such independence spirit that
they must either be given very large of scigovcrnmen
else be eNtemnatcd England attempt cxcmnatc them
costly and really proved uecctua Though South African
country secured at such terrible may time remain
English territory there viii always bc trouble until England gives
the Boers as she promised. practical home rule
To refuse this boon will bc Che OF policy. the
discontened rcnt there healthy growth or
progress South Africa There viii inevitably be agitation dis
urbances and uprngs destructive OF business and terribly costly
to the home government in Che matter OF suppression.
The people oi the conquered republics py,cd themselves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-11

young when he first made It's acauaint-
ance. In 1875 and the three years hts
close association with II continued were
early, years OF the republic OF France.
Al the close ot the afternoon session
reception was held at the residence or
Mrs James r. Vose on Brown street.
EVENING SESSION.
A large congregation attended the even
ing session which was held in First Bap-
tist church, Rey. Henry NJ. King d. D.,
presiding.
The program included singing. scripture
reading and addresses by Rev George Il.
Berry and Rev. Alexander Mckenzie. ID,
ID. The addresses proved most interesting
and were heard with the closest atten-
ton by all present.
The exercises began by singing follow
ed by Scripture reading and prayer keN.
George T. Berry was then introduced ana
spoke at length on the work or the as
sociation in France.
lie said hat the French were one OF
the most intelligent OF peoples, perhaps,
the most intelligent and that the worlf
would gain much by their conversion "a
the Protestant faith. Mr.. Berry closed
with an appeal 10 the congregation TO con-
tribute 10 the aid Of the association.
Interesting addresses will be given to-
| day az both morning and afternoon ses-
sions at the Memorial chapel, Dman
place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-11

haps he had now story or something
for me and hade him enter. When he
got inside the door ne took full control OF
the place and before | could even ask
him 20 sit down began n harangue some
thing like this:
"Begpa rdonsir buia llyouat-
acknowledgements thedecadcln
onlyftftyvohm tthcverysmallprlceofte
dolarspervoluine. .Itiswithoutdoub,t the
grcatestworkeverputb before theread dingpub-
lie andaslhaveonlyafewsc wsctseltsatriendot
yoursuggeste edthatIcall----"
Don't want a." ] meeklv butted In!
"Butmydearsirfknowy
preciateitwhenyouloo ulooktheedit lonover. for
beyondadoubtitisthe ostwonderfulofallre
csntpubicationsandth dthepricciswellwithin
thereaChof----"
Don't want it--wouldnt have Il as n
gift. sir I stated emphaticaly. my nerve
coming back.
"Nerywellsir, ,butIamsureyouhavsm
gravemistake, sir, ,goodafternoon. sir"
Then ne departed through tho door.
which 7 know he heard slam after him.
because I slammed a.
Can YOU beat en-?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-11
STRIKE OF QUARRYMEN AT
HURRICANE ISLE IS SETTLED

RoclslsS' Me, May lit was an
nounced today that the granite strike at
Hurricane Isle had been settled and the
So quarrymen would soon resume work,
Peace terms were arrived at as the result
OF a conference between General Manager
William s. White and i, j. Mccarthy
secretary Of the International Quarrymens
Union.
The terms were not made public. This
strike was brought about BY n difference
of opinion as 10 what extent union labor
should be employed
IL was reported that q similar strike III
Vinal Haven. will soon be settled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-11
SUICIDES REMAINS ALMOST
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED

Portsmouth. y. H. May 1.-THE body
Of n man about D. years old, which was
found in the woods at Eliot Ne. on April
ql and which since that time has been
living AT an undertaking esta blishment In
this city. was almost positively identified
today as that OF Joseph Fortier' OF MON
treal.
A young man who did not give his name
came here from Dover today and viewed
the body. after which he stated that he
was almost sure II was that OF FDruer.
with whom no had formely worked IN
Dover He said Fortier was OF nelan-
choly disposition and he believed this had
led him 10 commit suicide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-11

bile Can be OF any assistance TO youF
she looked at him a moment and re-
piled. You're old enough TO be my iah-
er. so tn tell you; my garters come
down. You cart help met
Right you are. Madam-right you are
he hastily exclaimed, and took the next
car-the wrong one. TOO, ! guess
~SD
Sunday isn't any day OF rest ior me
mot by a long shot muttered the
suburban resident
whats the matter? DO you belong
10 a baseball team?" was the question
Nike baseball team, but m the leau-
er OF the church choir, and when get
through with that l go nome. clean up
the cellar. wash the dog. paint the
screens. cut small wood and water the
back yard--then back TO the ehurch again
for the evening performances Nopie'
Sundays no day OF rest with me. ne
repeated as he tiredly walked away
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-11

proposing make misdemeanor to misrepe-
circulation for the purpose of securing advertising
was introduced in the house The News took
commend the the ground that wou pro-
against and eXaggeraons o dishonest
publishers The News is pleased therefore to note tha' 'e o
house OF representatives yesterday was
strengthened by amendment and now III form 10
effectively safeguard interests OF the advertising public y
meroriou should receive the prompt concurrence U e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-11
what Ofh0r0
Arc Saying

Nothing seems TO be more unpopular
than the tipping system. and II 1t cannot
he abolished generally 1t might be regn-
lated. People as a rule do not make much
of a point about the amount OF the tip,
hut they hate 10 be held up. and II
amounts to that Baltimore Sun.
oft was grave news from Toxic anu
London which was published yesterday
There seems to be some ground FOR the
fast deepening feeling. not only among
tho Japanese. but among British onlook-
ers that ~ the Russian fleet under wee
Admiral Rojestvensky had been sent 10
-the south china sea with the secret aim
OF involving France and England III tne
Far Eastern war. IL could nave pursueu
no tactics more suited To the fulhlment
OF the purpose than those whlch ~ mas
adopted New York sun.
"Rut now by official usage. the United
states is n nation. Indeed the most re-
cent history az the country, that by Pro-
r.sosr Sharks. OF the University W Chica-
yo anonunr.s ns it's plan the story Or
how the phrase The United states II was
gradually developed from Tile United
states are. The extent and signincance or
the change Indicated by the substitution
OF tie singular for the plural verb IL ~
difficult for the present generation TO un'
derstand Kansas CITY star
Tho stubbornncss with which President
castro has maintained HE position In the
matter Of the asphalt controversy must
i'm the light Of present information, be at
tributed TO the magnitude or the stake
while his unwillingneAs TO submit the dis
mute 10 arbitration can only be explained
upon the assumption that he doubts his
ability 20 make out a good case. '-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
"tt is tho opinion OF every man person
ally familiar with tho Panama situation
that expenditure is economy for this gov
,rumcrt. that we ought 20 mako haste
slowly with tho main work whiic practis-
ing tho moot liberal and active policy OK
preparation. st Louis Republic
"A majority OF the members OF the New
York legislature expect to buy automo-
bn,s and spend Tho summer Ia tho noun
tains on az the seaside. Chicago Record
Herald
This strike. and The importation of tho
| negro as feature IN g. has tried Chicago
In Tho baisnces OF its conception or fair
meas toward the negro. II il found want
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-11
FUNCTION OF SCHOOL IN
DEVELOPING CHARACTER

Hanover. y H.. May 1.-THE function
OF the school in developing character" is
the central theme for consideration at
a conference Of teachers OF elementary
and secondary schools arranged to com
mence late this afternoon under the aus
pices of Dartmouth college. The confer
ence will continue Friday and Saturday
fornoon and It's sessions will be held I'm
the Tuck School building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-11
The Growler.

YOU men and
women who buy
the evening paper
for one cent don't
probably think for
a moment " h a {
so IN q newspap per
men have 10 con-
tend with IN a day.
II was only yes
terday that a man
came 10 the office
and wanted to see
me. | thought per-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-11

A New York young is suing express company 10
OF her dress suit the company
neelecnv lost There according the ar plain 90
of clothing and ewery in H. The express company d
will compel the young woman to put all the aue
OF the size NO DOUBT she can uo
if the lawyer looks Impossible ior "oa" 0"
easily outdo Hermann in this line of effort
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-11

Nathan Straus at unvcing Of monument erected IN
memory soldiers of the Hebrew race who c III inc war o' '
rebellion pronounced war babarism against which every man
should raise his age There other pointed state
mcnts in the address Mr. Saus and they have potency from the
fact that Mr. Straus of those who by his great charities does
much TO alleviate the sucrngs ohe poor and unfortunate in times
rf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-11

Massachusetts having OF trouble the claim OF one
Cotton who 4o85 from the United States govern
ncnt for the state per cent OF the amount col
lected understanding that he houd Dc wen P
- no oot the money Rhode under similar circumstances
promptly paid claim and Massachusetts should do ike
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-11

brave and rcorceu enemies England wishes to reap th
bought victory she will treat them as no p
giving that of home rule which they demand anu
which practically assured them when peace terms were mace
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-11

Mr. FITZGERALD seems to have taken quite hand in killing off
eleventh hour legislation yesterday On two occasions the
Of really recognized the fact corporation meas
ures might be bad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-11

" Iroquos the president of the United states
one o those deeds make hard which is honored
nos, +bcv the doer or the whom the deed is done
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-11

When Nan Patterson actually released what reet VIII
Tor the reader what to the enjoyment
# all save the morbid theatregocr!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

1c. per word FIRST insertion. Isc. repeat
Iwk. &c. per word: wks. &c per word;
swks &c per word; limo. SC. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-11

question OF municipal ownership IS Dig one
must that Carnegics support OF inc aea worm
OF theoretical arguments against It,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-11

II was over at tho corner Of weybosset
and Mathewson streets Plainly there
was something the matter with tho wom-
an Che was in a state. either OF physl-
cal illness or nervous terror She acted
queoclN People looked az her In n pc
culiar manner First. she would make
"a grab at her dress, at the point where
her knee might be; then she would clare
her breast ana gaze helplessly around
She tried 60 hide behind the post on the
corner. but couldn't Her nervousness
occurred cvcry moment, Finals n nice
looking srav-hslred rraudfatherN ap.
pesrins Ola gentleman Who had been
watching hsr advanced ana faff.
Madam. you look - n you are In trou.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-11

us It not true that the square dear In
life requires mutual concessions and
certain evonhandedness as affecting the
man who earns them?'--Cleyeland Lead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-11

ing The peopies ire has torn asunder the
rotten cant of Northern pretention, and
cold. cruel. nay, savage, facts have put
TO flight the hypocritical theories OF the
Chicago Pharisecs. Memphis CONNER
cial Appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-11

So bahfu arc Togo and Roesvensky about getting into
eb before the gaze OF world that they must be put down as e
ceedingly modest men
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-11

Disease seems flag mpartiay as any other
down II Panama.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-11

"A majority OF the members OF the New
York legislature expect 90 buy automo-
bu,s and spend Tho summer In tho noun
tains on al The seaside. Chicago Record
Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-11

This strike. and The Importation of tho
negro as feature In a., has tried Chicago
in tho baisnces OF its conception OF fair
meas toward the negro II is found want
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-11

ceedingly modest men.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-09-01
EN- NY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ERBJUDEN At SVERIGE.

Kaptenen / F0renta Staternas flot-
tas reserv Erik Lind - en- svensk-
american - befinner sig for nseyaran-
de / Stockholm. Han ar tillirn med
|svenska elektrotekniske ingeni0ren G.
w. Olan innehafvare af EFT patent pa
en- af den senare k~onstruerad under
.vattensbat. Tilverkningsratten till
denna for svenska flottans rakning lar
nu e~rbjudits som gafva till svenska
staten.
Den nya undervattensbaten, som Of
vertraffar saval Holland som Lakety-
pen, torde, ON den haller hvad den
lofvar, vara EFT af de fruktansvardaste
f0rstorelseverktyg, som kunna erbju-
das | EFT modernt sjokrig.
l stallet for att de bada namda ty-
perna blot kunna fran loren afskjuta
en- torped, kan denna leverera stu styc-
ken, antingen fran loren eller aktern.
Den kan dessutom afskjuta IN med
stallina bogserad liten pies, som, da
den kommit under EFT fiendeskepp, ge-
nom magnetism kraft drages upp till
dettas botten. Mar den traffat denna,
sattes automatiskt en- ~signalklocka pa
undervattensbaten i r0relse, sa att
man der erhaller kannedom ON att
pjesen ar vid slit NAL. Models elek-
trisk kraft sattes en- mekanik | gang,
och den lila helvetesmaskinen explo-
derar fran sin plats omedelbart under
Diet ! bottnen opansrade fientliga
skeppsskrofvet, som pa delta Wis far
sin oskyddade botten fullstandigt
splittrad och gar till bottnen. Vidare
ar denna undervattensbat sa konstru-
Grad att den kan ga utefter vatten-
brynet utan att kunna upptackas af
fienden, enar "tornet", som ar ofvan
vattnet, gjordt af ~pansarstal, ar kladt
med spegelglas. som aterspeglar watt
nets r0relesr. Kostnaden sages stalla
sig betydligt billigare an Holland och
L~aketypen, och baten uppgifves ha
blifvit antagen af Forenta Staternas
marindepartement.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-09-01

Tyskland har nan icke sardeles
gynsam erfarenhet fran liknande for
sok. Sa I. ex. sandes for 2h ar sedan
800 kilogram strandsand fran Norder-
ney till Berlin for att unders0kas fra
ga ON guild | EFT dervarande laborato-
rum; men ON resultatet deraf har
man till dato icke hort Diet minsta.
Och afven ON laboratoriet verkligen
skulle konstatera guild ! strandsanden,
Dir Diet ju af afgorande b~etydelse, ON
Diet Times der 1 fritz tillstand eller
som EN- kemisk f0rbindelse. Den mo-
derua tekniken kanner icke gerna or
Diet om0jligt, och medgifvas maste ju
att den har presterat vidunderliga sa-
ker tillrackligt sa att en- rentabel ut
winning af h~afsvattnets faktiskt ext
sterande guldhaltighet ingalunda skull
lie synas 0fverstiga dess krafter. Har
professor Crocker raft / slit ~pastaende
att den ada metallen later utfalla sig
blott genom en- enkel elektrolys, kun
de Diet kanske betala sig att utvandigt
forse oceanangarne med kopparplatar
och pa passande satt satta dessa ]
f6rbindelse med fartygens inrattningar
for att derigenom under resan fran
kontinenten utvinna den rodgula me.
fallen. Derigenom vunne man afven
att anlaggningen standigt komme att
arbeta i nytt stoff, medan fasta guild.
fabriker vid strandbadden latt kunde
tankas utpina vattnet / sin omnejd
sa att en- / b0rjan kanske sardeles
rentabel drift efter hand komme att
lemna underskott.
Ma, den som lefver, far Sc!
Svenska monitoren., 1905-09-01
MARskANALE N

sIngen optisk villa" lyder astrono-
miens senaste uppgift ON de bekanta
mystiska teckningarna pa planeten
Mars.
bet berattas namligen fran America
att den ryktbare Marsspecialisten Per-
cival Lowell har lyckats utfora hvad
man hittills sa manga ganger stran-
dat pa att fotografera Marskanaler-
ma. bet synes salunda andtligen var
bevisadt att de s. k. kanalerna arc
objektiv verklighet och Ell AFRO beroen-
de at vart synsinnes bristfalliga be-
~skaffenhet. Men dermed ar dock spors-
malet ON hvad de egentligen arc och
ha att betyda for planeten langt ifran
lost. Ha de med geologiska formatio-
ner att CORA, som Schiaparelli anser,
ellcr arc de, sasom Flammarion fanti-
serat, EFT storartadt verk af fornuftiga
varelser?
Den absolute regelbundenheten / de-
ras anlaggning tyckes tala till forman
for den senares uppfattning, ehuruval
man har svart for att tro att hela kon-
tinenter af manga tuscn kilometers
1angd skulle vara genombrutna. i full
komiigt rata liner, utan hansyn till
naturhinder, at konstgjorda kanaler,
hyilkas bredd v~arierar fran 3 till 80
mil. Det wore ju EFT arbete, mo hvil-
ket jordbebyggarnas NEST storartade
verk maste betraktas sasom idel sma-
plotter, och manniskotanken ar ~f0ga
hagad att pa allvar acceptera en- n.y.
potes hvilken gar ut pa att dess hit
tills / var kultur uppnadda niva inga-
1unda ar nagot slags h0gsta plan. Men
a andra sidan har man, sasom redan
antydt. afven mycket svart for att for
klara "anlaggningarnas" planmassig-
bet ur en- omedveten naturs nycker.