davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
KILLED
BY HER
LOVER.
Sixteen YeaT-OId Actress
Shot TO Death in
New York.

New York. March 5.-A slxteen-year-oid
actress. whose stage name was Mamie
Cirelli. was shot and killed early this
morning by her jealous lover. Antonio
Triolo. 20 years old
The murder was committed at the cor
ner of Mulberry and Bayard streets. Tri-
olo was arrested. He said the girl had
preferred other men. to him and he could
not live without her.
The dead girl and her mother. Santina
Magavero. also an actress, have been
travelling about the country, giving per-
formances in small concert halls and 9TH
or resorts frequented by Italians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE.

Nicola Tomasso was held iu $500 by
Judge Swectland today. for trial next
Friday. on tho charge OF making an as
sguit with y dangerous weapon. upon
Pasoualc Clavlo.
The two mot on Atvclrs avenue. last
night. and Torssso. shreatening to XIII
C'laNiO. 90 tho latter asserts. drew q
knife and made "A slash az. bat did not
hit Clavio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
SAID TO Be AN lMpOSIeR.

Grand Chancellor John ogden OF the
Knights OF Pythias has issued a circular
calling the attention Of members OF the
order 10 the fact that a fellow giving his
name as Millar Is imposing on some OF
The knights IN this city The fellow
claims that he Is q member Of Fairmount
.odgc of Philadelphia. but tho officers of
that lodge inform Mr. Ogden. that Mllar
is an imposter and ~hat they have had
complaints OF him from Massachusetts,
and Connecticut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
P7oy,pEscs Gas CO.

AZ the annual meeting Of the stockhold-
crf ~ the Providence Gas Company. held
this day. the following named gentlemen
were elected Directors. William Goddard.
Hoyal e. TAFT George ~. H. Matteson.
Newton -. Arnold. , Edward Sfudley.
Henry Pcyrcc. John ". Ellie. Isnac &.
Rctes Rohcff w. Goddard.
40 n subsequent meeting OF The Direc-
tors. held ,he same daS. 10. Following
officers were elected. John " Ellie.
I'rcsidcnt and Manager. William Sod
dnrd yIcc~ IRE zid ni. William y Nye.
Trcafu-sr on. Secressry
WM. ~ NYE. Secretary.
Providence, II. l., March T. 1901.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
MONEY GONE.
Fink Claims $500 Was Taken
From Him by Pickpeckst

Samuel Fink. OF III Mathewson strecet
sustained heavy loss. yesterday sftsr-
noon.
Fink boarded a Thornton car at the
corner OF Westminster and Mathswson
streets.
When ne got aboard the car he had 4
roll OF bills. aggregating $50 In one OF his
pantaloon pockets.
Samuel discovered, when he reached
Thornton that somo nimbie-hngcred pore
son had separated him from hts money!
and the discovery gave Fink great pain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
NOVEL OUTING
Gould VIII Take Party Of
Friends on Big Steam Yacht

New York. March 5.-Howard Gould pur-
poses novel outing. His Yacht the Nj
agara. will be his home for the next three
months and in 1t. with party of friends.
he will cruise in the Caribbean and IL
time viii permit will 60 as far south as
Cape Horn.
The party will consist OF persons inter-
csted In photography ana TO further this
end the Niagara has been refitted 10 re-
semhle Photographic studio, with sever
al dark and developing rooms.
The party will sail from New York on
March 20 and the hrst stop will be Bermu-
da. The next Will he Cuba. but the chief
points will be MeXfro End Central NmCTt-
ca. and down the coast to the interesting
points OF South America.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
STRUCK BY ELECTRIC CAR.

Lexington. Mass. March 5--Dsvid Sui
livan an itinorant saw sharpener. was
seriously injured and his team and stock
of tools were demolished early TODAY by
being hit by an electric car M North Lex
intton
Tho car, q Lexington and Ros'on street
railway car. was proceeding toward Low
Ell when ~ struck the wagon as sullivan
was crossing the trssk. sullivan is about
" acars ot axe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05

er the particular taking Is for a public
purpose.
That this Is the evident intention OF the
act In question, appears from sec. 4
which requires the court TO determine
whether the land described Is necessary
10 said company for it's corporate pur-
poses clearly no court could hold that
the words-corporste purposes-could in
clude private purposes, even though. In
some sense these might be necessary 10
the corporation.
The company is chartered a. q servant
of the public. IL may, therefore, have
need OF land for the exercise of it's fran
chise. an unquestioned public use +.
We are OF opinion that the statute in its
necessary and proper implication Is not
in violation OF the constitution.
ANOTHER CASE OF CONDENSATION.
The full supreme court sat in the above
case but In the case OF James Campbell
sna bsr ~,e nd ~ 9rom ih the 'sH
the three judges of the appellate DIVISION
sat.
The latter case was 10 decide whether
the land on Eddy street the railroad COM
pany wanted II could take on the plea or
necessity. The presiding justice VINO
heard the case I'm the common pleas diVi.
sion held the railway company should
have the land.
Chief Justice Stiness also writes the
opinion OF the appellate division on the
appeal from the common pleas division.
The railway company will not take Mr:
and Mrs. Campbelis land on Eddy street
under the eminent domain act so called.
As to argument OF petitioner that IL 10
entitled under it's charter to condemn
lands anywhere in the four counties for
a power house and coal pockets. The
chief Justice says: The wide area
OF location at once suggests the difference
between the freedom of choice In this case
and the imperative necessity which is
usually found on steam railroads Tor n
particular location" This distinction be-
tween steam roads and electrics as to
necessities IS dwelt on.
This Is a dominating question 10 the
court this question OF necessity and the
chief Justice further says that N the con-
demnntion OF land in this case for a DOW
er house and coal pockets rs legal, then
land for any building which may be re-
quired in the business OF the company
can nlso be condemned. which would car
~ the power TO an extent never before
exercised I'm this state. The court thinks
thai the deciding question and the true
tst Is whether the taking II essential 10
the service OF the public franchise, or
whether II pertains only 20 the private
interest OF the company in details or It's
business.
Holding the reasons advanced on the
taking of the Campbell land private ones.
the court holds the taking is not for pub
lie purposes James e. w. X. Tillinghast
are counsel for Campbell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05

Judge Douglas heard large number OK
divorces today There were number OF
cases heard on oral testimony and Judge
Tillinghast heard cases on depositions
Iouis l.. Lavender asked for separ-
alton from his wife Maud Lavender on
the ground of desertion and gross mis-
behavior.
He gave the petitioner very doubt
ful character and though he treated her
kindly claimed she INDUCED TO excess In
intoxicants. and finally abandoned him
10 60 to Aver, Mass. His statements
were corroborated by a number OF his
relatives.
Mrs Lavender wrote some letters in
which she stated that her brother forced
her TO swear that petitioner was the
father OF her child before his marriage
to her. The divorce was granted on both
grounds. Cooke and Angel were attor-
neys for the petitioner.
CHARGED DEsERTIoN.
Airs Flora a. Proctor OF Woonsocket
No married waldo Proctor on Nov. sth.
1896 petitioned for a divorce on the
grounds NJ desertion and extremN~ruel-
~ She lived with her husband a year
and during that time she claims he drank
much and was very abusive.
The breakup was particularly harsh as
petitioner was sick at home one day aud
Mr.. Proctor came In and wanted 10 know
what there was for dinner. She told him.
lie went out and as Proctor had a habit
NJ sending cooked food up she thought
ne would do SO and she took the dishes
of the table
This made the husband angry 80 no
went out and got an express wagon and
proceeded To remove the furniture fr01n
ther house taking even the chair peti-
tiDuer was seated IN ON this occasion
Mrs. Proctor claimed her husband threw
two chairs at her and struck her mother
and herself in the face. Mrs. Farnum,
the mother ~ petitioner, corrOborated her
daughters story ~ crr1rf treatment and
non-supp0rt. Mrs Proctor T. nurse.
IN 80 much Of y hurry was Mr.. Proctor
10 get the furniture ont that he took n
stove with y roaring fire in ~.
Mrs Proctors ueighbors gave much tcs-
timony in her behalf. They told about
Proctor acting az u crazy man Just after
his m0vins and said az ths time MIS-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
TALKED ABOUT.

In tho sth district court, today, Thoms
"a Carroll was held In 500 for trial. Fri
dav. for being vagrant. Thomas
Cooney for tho theft OF pair OF gloves
and two handkcrchiefs. from the Boston
store was sent to the reform school dur.
ing hts minority. and James Maioney
and Martin Cunningham were held in
500 each for trial. Friday. for negectlns
10 send their minor children 20 school.
The fourth annual meeting OF tho
Rhode Island Past sachems Association
Of Red Men will be held IN the parlors of
King Philip Tribe. Friday evening. All
past sachens whether members OF the
association or not are invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
House of Representatives,
Providcnce r. l., March 8. 1901
PUBLIC HEARING

The Committee on Agriculture and Me-
chsnic Arts of the House OF Representa-
tives will hear All persons interested I'm
AN Act relative 20 trees shrubs, plants
and vines shipped into this State" In
Room 800 IN the State House. Providence.
on Friday. March $. 1901, upon the rising
81 the House
EDWARD S. HALL.
mch5 90 Chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05

Our Phouographs are ~ nicely adjusted
that they are easily distinguished from
ali Others, wherever heard-and cost 40
moro-sio. SO and s20 for complete Oujilt
at OCkEL's, ~ Wey bossct street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
RIGHT Of EMINENT
DOMAIN SUSTAINED.
Decision in Favor of the Suburban
Railway Company in One Case
and Against it in Another.

The right 10 acquire by condemnation
from time 10 time such iands and such
interests and estates In land In any town,
city or district In the counties OF Provi-
dence, Bristol, Kent and Washington,
for its corporate purposes otherwise
nent domain given 10 the Rhode Island
Suburban Railway company. is upheld by
the Supreme court
The right OF the legislature In granting
this power was questioned on the ground
of constitutionality. 1t was contended
that the statute granting the right was
unconstitutional because II authorized a
taking OF land for corporate purposes"
and did not limit the taking TO public
purposes.
Chief Justice Stiness, who writes the
opinion of the court, says: 1T is beyond
question that the legislature has no right
TO condemn private property for any
other than public purposes. This limita-
ton Is so fundamental that we are bound
TO assume that the legislature could
neither have been ignorant of IL, nor
have disregarded IL in the statute In
question.
"A conflict between the statute and the
constitution is not to be implied, and
where the meaning OF the constitution is
clear the court will. IL possible, construe
a statute in accordance Herewith 10 give
the statute effect.
1t is, therefore, no stretch OF construc-
ton TO say, in a case where the legisla-
ture has no power TO authorize condem-
nation for anything but a public use, that
the statute must mean public use, JUST
as plainly as though IL used those words.
Otherwise we would have 10 assume
that ths legislature knew that IL was en-
acting a nulnty and intended 20 do SO.
We think II is plain that the statute au-
thorizes only taking of land for pub
lie use.
A JUDICIAL QUESTION.
What constitutes public use is judi
cial question aboue which there has been
much conflict In decisions, but which new
ertheless. must be settled by the courts.
III legislature should say that certain
taking was for public use. that would
not make II so: for such rule would en-
able a legislature TO conclude the ques-
ton OF constitutionality by it's own dec
Isration. The true rule Is that the stat
ute will be held 10 apply only TO pubic
purposes. unless IL shows the contrary
and the court will then determine wheth-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05

For Cuts, tIeetrotypes end PT'rtirs.
Any kind. see J. J. RYDER Co. II Wssh>
inston. Beet work, low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
Bill for a Commission Was
Put Into House this Morning
State Saniiarium for the Treatment Of
COnsumptives-- Much Business Trans
acted by the General Assembly.


a a o
Assembly 10 generally
. speaking. the usiest day o h
+. TO be much doubt of IL passage
An relating state saniam for the treatment of cOnumpves
Z: were refe ferredto o
Z. .ando Others werep n
/. amended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
Annie PeCkham" Collapsed in
Lunch Garland Died in Saloon
At First ii Was Supposed She Had
Been KiIIed--The Autopsy Dis
proved This Theory.


> lap n a unchc cart
in
due to alcohol ism.
The Conservative, 1901-03-28
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION - JONES
GRAIN COMPANY.

To WHoMsOEvER 1T MAY CONCERN: Notice
is hereby given that the undersigned, E. G.
Jones, A. B. Wilson and M. J. Beausang,
Of Nebraska City, Nebraska, have associated
themselves together and formed corporation
under the general corporation laws of the
state of Nebraska.
First The name of said corporation is the
Jones Grain Company.
Second. The principal place of transacting
the business of said corporation is Nebraska
City Otoe county, Nebraska.
Third. The general nature Of the business
to be transacted by said corporation Is the
buying and selling Of grain, live. stock and
coal, and whatever is incident thereto or in
any wise connected Herewith.
Fourth. The amount of the capital stock of
said corporation, authorized, is twenty five
thousand dollars, which is to be paid in at such
time and in such amounts as may be required
by the board of directors.
Fifth. The time of the commencement of
said corporation shall be April l, 1901, and it's
termination April l, 1851.
Sixth. The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability to which said corporation shall at
any time subject itself is two thirds of the
amount of it's capital stock actually paid in.
Seventh. The affairs of said corporation are
to be conducted by board of three directors
and under said board by president, vice.
president, secretary and treasurer.
E. G. JONES'
A. B. WILSON,
M j. BEAUsANG.
Nebraska City, Neb., March 18, 1901.
The Conservative, 1901-03-28
SAFEGUARDING THE PENSION ROLL.

In Secretary Roots order for muster
ing out volunteers next June provision
is made for thorough medical examina-
ton with view to prevent padding of
the pension roll. In addition the men
will be obliged to fill out blank form
describing their physical condition. The
secretary is to be commended for taking
these precautions.-Buffalo Express.
The Conservative, 1901-03-28
MORTON -GREGSON COMPANY - COR.
PORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
J. Sterling Morton. A. 4. Richardson and
Robert Payne, of Nebraska City, Nebraska,
a corporation under the general corporation
law of Nebraska
First - The name of said corporation is
Morton Gregson Company.
Second-The principal place of transactlng
it's business is Nebraska City, Otoe county,
Nebraska.
Third--The general nature of the business to
be transacted by this corporation is the pur
chase and sale, slaughtering dressing, packing
and holding for sale, selling and selling for
others, of live stock of cattle, hogs and sheep,
and shipping by refrigerator cars or otherwise
of the meats and products thereof, and doing
generally the business of slaughtering, pack
ing and selling, and whatever is incident there
to or in any wise usually connected therewlth
Fourth-The amount of capital stock of this
fifty thousand dollars, and is to be paid in as
called for by the board Of directors upon five
days notice to the subscribers thereof.
Fifth--The time of the commencement OF
this corporation is March IL, 1901, and OF its
termination March IL, 1851.
SiXth-The highest amount OF Indebtedness
or liability to which this corporation is at any
time to subject itself is not to exceed two
thirds of it's capital stock.
Seventh-The affairs of this corporation are
to be conducted by board of five directors,
and subject to this board, a president, vice.
president, secretary and treasurer
j. STERLING MORTON,
A. II. RICHARDSON,
ROBT. PAYNE.
March 2l, 1901.
The Conservative, 1901-03-28

WANTED AGENTS.-During the next six
w months the threshers purchase Cylinder
and Engine oils, Greases Betting and other
supplies Good statesmen can make money
handling our line. Men owning horse and
buggy preferred. Hustlers only need apply.
The Howard Oil g. Grease Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-27
ARE YOU SICK?

II so, do not waste further time ex- perimenting, but consult Dr. Kei,h the Specialist. He will examine you adn find out your exact condition and start at the cause of your trouble and will tell you honestly whether you can be cured or not
 Dr. Keith has over 800 patients now taking treatment ani many ave al ready received sufficient benefit to recommend him to you after other doctors had failed to even relieve.
 If you are sick or afflicted with any chronic disease, call and be examina1 it will cost you nothing for consulta tion.
 The Doctor is a graduate of the University of the City of New York. New York State, and holds special diplomas showing ms experience 1n chronic and private diseases. His diplomas are open to the Inspection of all.
 Dr. Keith has compiled with the medical laws of the state of ArNansas and has recorded hIs diploma with the County Clerk of Jefferson County
 If you are sick or afflicted in any way, do not fail to call and see Dr.. Keith at once
 Call up old phone 799 or new phone 405 and make appointment to see Dr. Keith
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-27
CHICAGO MARKET,
Off to -Re-Wed.

MT. Ben Sylvester leaves Saturday for New Orelans, where, on April 10, he will be united in wedlock to Miss Annie Musacchia, of that city. The wedding will be quiet home affair, and after a brief bridal tour they will be at home to their friends in this city on West Fourth avenue after April 15. The Graphic extends con gratulations and good wishes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-27

This Superb Scenic Production Is a dramitiZation of Henry Sienkie- wiczs wonderful story, the sensation of the Christian world For stage representation it is divided into
 Six Acts and Nine Scenes. Illustrating in manner graphic and convincing the dawn of Christianity and Downfall of Paganism. Cast with the full strength of Benedicts Large and Powerful Dramatic Co.,.
 Note-Universal praise from man. aSers and newspapers where this fine company has lately appeared, justi fles Manager Holland in offering them specal inducements to come, and it is confidently expected to be the lead ing amusement event of the season.
 Sale of seats will begin at Alt schufs Cigar Store 10 a. m, Wednes- day. March 26.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-27

feW-a very feW-of our promi- nent and influential colored citizens have been persuaded to get on the wrong side of the pending municipal campaign. The Press-Eagle has eyer given the eolored people of Pine Bluff and Jefferson 6arlty gc4G 9&-ice, and las befriended them when they had no other friend among the newspa- pers of the city. Therefore, when we tell them that they should align them selves with the representative white people in all their efforts to secure progressive and honest government. i'll both municipal and county affairs. they should know that such advice is sincere and wholesome, and should heed it. We believe they will, and that the few of our prominent colored citizens, who have unconsciously ar rayed themselves against the inter- ests and public sentiment of the com munity, will on next Tuesday cast their votes for D. C. Bell for mayor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-27
1899 VS. 1901.
Continued from Page 1.)

to serve them as mayor for the ensu- ing two years; and as in the past, he will prove himself to be a capable, honest and faithful official, and in every way worthy the trust reposed in him by his fellow-citizens
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-27

Under a former administration 1885 S7-Pine Bluff had gambling boss who was imported from Hot Springs. Old citizens are not apt to forget the reign of terror and outlaw ry that he and his associates inaugu- rated, under the protection of the then existing city government, and they want no more of it. They will therefore vote for D. C. Bell for mayor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-27
Quality Is Remembered
 When Price Is Forgotten.

In the fierce competition of today QUALITY is often made to lit the price but permit devi ation from high standard of Drugs and Chemicals What you buy from can be relied upon being the BEST. If you are not buying your Drugs from us g1e trial and we will convince you of the superior quality of our Drugs. Our prices moderate and our terms very reasonable.
 Another important thing to remember s every Prescription left at store teephoned by your doctor IS delivered at to any part of the city No delay IS tolerated when the sick is needing medicine
 WALKER DRUG C
 no Main Stre
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-27

With the possible exception of ex- Mayor White twho is, like the Graph lc a recent convert to the many pOlit- lcal virtues of our present municipal fhief) We are firmly of the opinion mat Mayor Bell has made the worst mayor Pine Bluff has had in recent years. In the matter of public i'm pavement (which is a fair test of the capacity of an executive offcer). the Pdministrations of Mayor Bell-the present and that of ,93=' ='95-were dis faneed by those of cx=Mayors Bocage and Goldsmith, his immediate prede- fessor and successor: while Mayor Ehlte broke the record in this re- Rpect by fastening a number of oner- PuS contracts upon the city from Fhlch all his successors, including Plavor Bell, have been unable to get ehef for the people and taxpayers nose public affairs were temporarily P their hands.
 Ill HIS management of the police de Rartment, in it's relations to the gam enns and social evils. Mayor Bells uiilhlstration has been no better nan was Mayor Whites in the palm ''e uays of the Pruift-Doran gang, as
 s'dhced by the gang of confidence
 "' eouts and thieves that focked to le city during the state fair last Oc.
 'e'' and some of whom continued
 operations here long after the
 0slng of that attraction.
 III all other respects it has fallen
 measurably below the administra-
 vus or either ex-Mayor Bocage or ex-
 ayor Goldsmith
 ,., ''u 'nls Is why we advise all the
 .'lens Of Pine Bluff who have the
 interests of the city at heart to
 the polls today and vote for w.
 II 0A'huer for mayor-because-
 ne will make Better mayor than
 o'off has had for the past two
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-27

POSIrIVELY THE GREATEST PLAY EVER PRESEN FED IN
 PINE BLUFF