davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-26
CHAPTER $40
AN ACT In Amendment Of sections 70 and IS o
Chapter III Of the General Laws, "of Certain
Fisheries" 4"

AN ACT In Amendment Of sections 70 and IS Of
Chapter I'll Of the General Laws, "ot Certain
Fisheries"
Passed Feb ~, 1909
II is enacted hy the General Assembly as follows
Section !. Section 20 of Chapter Ill OF the Gen.
trsl Laws, "ot certain fisheries" is hereby amend.
ed as 20 read as follows;
''Sec. 20 No weir shall be erected nor any
standing seine or net set in any part Of Charles.
town pond or Quonocontaug pond, nor across the
channel, or m Point Judith ponds, within quar-.
ter Of mile from the following places namely
Alder Point near where Saukatuokct river flows
into the said ponds. Princes Nauows, which con-
meets the upper with the lower ponds strawberry
Hill, Great Island, High Point, so-called. on
land OF the heirs Of Joseph sherman and Goose
berry Hole"
Sec. 9. section IS Of Chapter III Of the General
Laws is hereby amended as Go read az follows:
"Scc. %. Every person violating any provisions
of the preceding six sections shall be fined not
less than twenty dollars nor more than nifty dol
lars and shall also forfeit the boat seine net, and
Other apparatus by him used in such violation,
cnc.hali Of ssid hne and forfeiture. to the use of
the person complaining and onchali thereof 70 the
usc Of the state"
Sc. 3. This act shall take eject immediately
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-26
CHAPTER -,
Orassed Feb. u. laOiO

CHAPTER SO.
An ACT Repeating Chapter rs Of the Public
laws.
(rasscd Feb. u. 1907
II Is enacted by the General Assembly as follows
Section l. Ch pier rs Of the Public laws pass
ed May S0th. A. II. lgoo Is hereby repealed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-26
STATE PRINTING

For printing the shsdulss, the annual reports
OF the several state boards and Offices all printing
ordered BY the general assembly, and such other
printing ss may be required by the several state
boards and onoes, forty-three thousand dollars.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-26
STATE BINDING.

Yer binding the schedules, the annual reports q
state boards and ofnoefs all reports etc, ordered
bound by the general assembly, and sGch otbsi
reports and documents a. may be required by the
several state boards and Offices, nine thousand dol
lan
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-26
CHATTER A10
Passed Jan. 81, 1901

AN ACT In Amendment Of Chapter II Of the Gen.
eral Laws, Entitled "of Elections by Secret
Ballot"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-26
CHAHTIR G1l

AN ACT to Authorize the Issuance Of Bonds 60 pe
Known the Third state House Construction
Loan"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-26

For care Of Perry monument at Newport. thirty
dcllsr
For care Of stephen Hopkins monument, twenty
Eve dolIsfs
For care Of military burial ground at Dutch is-
land, fifteen dollars
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-07-26

For repairs Of the following buildings. court
houses and isls, and fer furniture. fixtures, and
supplies Tor the same;
For old state house, Providence, one thousand
dollars.
For court house in Providence. three thousand
dollars
For court house in woonsockct. Eve hundred
dollars.
other stat. ofecs in Providspcc county. three
hundred dollsr
state house and jail in Newport county. one
thousand dollars
Court house and Jail in Washington county. Ave
hundred dollars
Court house and jail in Kent county. three hun.
drcd ard fifty dollars
Cour, house and Jail in Bristol county. three
hundred and fifty dollars
FOR CARE or PUBLIC BUILDINGS
For two persons TO take charge OF the old state
house In Providence eighteen hundred dollars.
For person 60 act a. jantor Of the state house
In Newport. four hundred dollars.
For person TO act as ianitor ot Newport county
jail. h,e hundred dollars
For person 60 act ~ watChman cf Newport
county jail. six hundred dollars.
For care ~ Providence county court house sx
thousand two hundred dollars.
For person 10 act as janitor ci the woon.
socket court house. six hundred dollars
For person Go act a. watchman Of the woon.
socket court house. six hundred dollars.
For pcrson TO act as ianitor Of the Washington
county court house. hvs hundred dollars
For person 20 &C, ss messenger and janitor %
the public ofhces IN the Eliz.bsth building. one
hundred sixty sir and sxty.sev one.hundrcdths
dollars.
For person 60 act as watchman oi the publit
Offices In the Elizabeth building. one hundred
thiry-three and thrce.three enc hundredths dol.
lars
For the care q rooms for the several district
courts. one thousand dollars
For care Of soldiers and sailcrs monument In
Providence. hfty dollars
The times., 1901-06-29
DAVIDSON HELD FOR HEARING
Souvenir spoons Not Identified by
Mrs. Butteryorth.

Detective Sergeant Parham returned
yesterday from Morristown, y. j., with
the information that none Of the souvenir
spoons and trinkets that were found in
the possession Of Edwin NJ. Davidson
was identified as the property OF Mrs.
S. 5. Butterworth, whose home, at 1872
Twenty first Street northwest, was robbed
several months ago. Davidson made a
further statement yesterday to Detective
Sergeant Weldon. admitting that he had
stolen the handsome large diamond in the
ring which he gave to his wife some time
ago. He is said TO have stated that he
picked the gem from the centre Of "a sun
burst at the home of Joseph Schiffmann,
1862 Harvard Street northwest where he
was putting up awnings at the time. He
afterward had it set in a ring and pre-
sented it TO his wife. The stone weighs
two and one-haf carats and Is valued
at $3.50
After being measured yesterday at
Headquarters to complete his record for
the rogue's gallery, h was taken into the
Police Court, where he was charged with
grand larceny from Mrs. Portner and
housebreaking in the ButterwOrth case.
Attorneys Lipscomb and Colyar gave no
tice that they would move to Quash the
warrants on the ground that they were
not sworn out by the proper persons.
Judge Scott continued the cases until July
and fixed bail at 200 II Davidson fails
TO furnish ii he viii be committed 10 Jail
TO give the authorities time 10 complete
their investigations.
Already there are three additional
charges Of larceny TO be made against
him. 1t IS said, the morphine injection set
from DR.. Otto Il. Muncaster, a pistol from
John w. Beale, and the diamond from Mr..
Schiffmann.
The times., 1901-06-29

The little child is safe from ordinary
dangers in the care of the faithful dog.
But neither the dogs fidelity, nor the
mothers love can guard a child from
those invisible foes that lurk in air,
water and fOod-the germs Of disease
Children need TO be specially watched
and cared for. When there is loss of
appetite, 1assitude and listlessness in a
child, an attempt should be made TO re-
vive the appetite and rally the spirits. In
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
parents have found an invaluable nedi-
cine for children Its purely vegetable
character and absolute freedom from
alcohol and narcotics commend 1t to
every thoughtful person. 1t IS pleasant
to the taste, unlike the foul oils and
their emulSions offered for ciiildren's
use. vGolden Medical Discovery makes
pure blood and sound flesh, and abso-
iute1y eliminates from the system the
poisons which feed disease.
Mrs. Ella Gardner. ct waterview, Middlesex
Co. va, whose daughter suffered from malarial
poisoning and catarrh writes: uMy little
daughter is enjoying splendid health am glad
I found a doctor who could cure my child She
took twelve bottiSs vi the Golden Medical DIS
covery' eight bottles of Pcllets.' and one bottle
of Or. SaSe's Catarrh Remedy, and she IS vel.
We thank God for your medicines"
Give the little ones DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets when a laxative is needed.
They're easy to take and don't gripe.
The times., 1901-06-29

ton has had very poorly swept streets
for two months past, and has been abso-
lutcly without the use Of the broom and
the spriukling cart for three whole days.
They viii be put in shape for Sunday only
by the most vigorous efforts of the white
uniformed squad today, as they labor to
remove the germ-laden accumulations Of
filth that have gathered on the pavements
under the summers sun.
Happily. Mr. Stutler and his myr.nidous
will start in afresh on Monday with
$50. 900 appropriation behind them, and
Washington viii once more assume It's
aspect Of cleanliness
il is to be noted, however, that the
long-sufering public has not been the
only sufferer from the parsimonloUS
lapses of Congress or rather of the con-
ference committee. The, genial Superin-
tendcnt of Street Cleaning has carried
on his broad shoulders a vast burden
for several months lie has, as II We're.
turned Graeco-ROman, and has been car
rying on his back. Atlas-ltke. the whole
dirty world While mopping the persplrt-
ton from his ample brow he has ferNently
besought his mighty Compeer. Jupiter
piuvius to let as much rain fan upon
the streets Of Washington as might De
consistent with the Judgment ol the Oiyn-
plan deities. This role OF religious sup
plant is somewhat foreign to the nature
of the Superintendent Of Street Cleaning,
and, il is said. has made him diIerent
vite inspection from the Health Depart
meut in the fear tina; the argUS-eyed in
specturs from the NTH story of the Dis
trict Building would ind even more than
they were locking for, and would serve
notice on the Commissioners that they
must abate the widespread and increasing
nuisance in the public streets. 1t is said
that the man who keeps the sprInkling
carts in stately procession through the
highways of the city and who allows
the slcep-disturbing machine sweepers to
20 their way during the midnight hours,
has grown secretiye, and has been seen
going to his home by devious ways lest
he should meet his friends with that
knowing smile on their faces which has
become torture TO him.
But Mr.. Stutler hopes that good may
come of evil, and that the recent object
lesson in the accumulation of dirt on the
avenues and streets viii induce Congress
next year to appropriate enough money To
keep the municipal house and front yard
clean.
The times., 1901-06-29
TWENTY MEN CERTIFIED.
A List of Those Eligible to Police
AppOintments Made Tn.

The names Of twenty-odd eligibIes to
appointment to the police force have been
certified to Major Sylvester by the Civil
Service Commission as a result of the
recent examination, in which about sixty
men competed The remainder failed to
attain the necessary rating and were dis
carded. The work of investigating the
character and records of the applicants
who have successfully reached this point
in their progress toward appointment will
now be made, and all those who success
fully bear the scrutiny of the inquisition
will find places awaiting them. It Is be-
lieved that the filling of the places now
available win about exhaust the eligible
list even as supplemented by the recent
examination. further examination I'm
the near future To provide material for
future appointments Is therefore probable.
The times., 1901-06-29
COMMITTED TO ST. ELIzABETH's.
Orders signed by Justice Barnard In
Seven Gases.

After hearing testimony relative to their
mental condition. Justice Barnard yester-
day signed orders committing Joseph
Krahiing. Louis Scott, Ida Smith Flor
ence II. Johnson, Richard Jones. Thomas
Hilton and Charles G. Columbus to st.
Elizabeths Hospital for the Insane The
charge Of insanity against William l..
Brown was dismissed.
Krahling is the Southeast Washington
baker who some days ago attempted to
kill himself and child by jumping from the
second story window Of his house In ex-
planation of his actions he said he had a
dream IN which he was told by God that
1t was time for him 20 die and that his
child must die with him Acting on this
a few nights ago he undressed himself
and his son and attempted to jump from
the second story window of his house.
KTahling also labored under the hallu5
cination that the Almighty entrusted hinf
with very important instructions and ad-
vice for the President.
The times., 1901-06-29
TO RESUME STREET CLEANING.
The Present Financial strinGency to
End Monday Next.

Today at noon the forces of the Street
Cleaning Depar' ment will resume opera
tions ana put the streets into condition
for Sunday. Last Wednesday at noon,
owing to a lack Of funds, it became nee
essary for Superintendent Stutler TO call
off his men anJ suspend all work on the
streets, including sprinkling and sweep
ing. Since then there has been an ac-
cumulation of filth around curbs and cor
ners that has demonstrated, at least in
a negative fashion. the efficiency of the
street sweeping brigade.
Last February superintendent Stutler
foresaw what would happen and asked
Congress for a deficiency appropriation Of
$1,000 to enable the department TO carry
on operations to the end of the fiscal
year The request was granted so far as
including the item in the bills which
passed the House and Senate, but the ap-
preparation was cut down to something
over 5000 in conference committee. IL
became necessary more than month ago
to reduce the work upon the streets A
few rainy days assisted. and last We'd
nesday II was shown that, by stopping
work then at noon end4eaving the streets
uncared Tor until Saturday noon, the
money isit would holds Accordingly
on ~, recommeudatiou-of Mr.. Stutler, the
commissioners authorized such action to
be taken.
1t has been the prize of Washington
that it's streets and avenues have been
wen cared for. and in past years the shib-
holeth has gone forth that Washington
was a clean city. As cleanliness IS pro-
erbially next to godllhess. the conclu-
sion was irresistible that the Capital city
was a little better than such towns as
Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York. and
Boston. There was only one city in the
Union that had the presumption to claim
equality with Washington in this particu-
lar, and that was Detroit. But now,
through the fault Of Congress- Washing
The times., 1901-06-29
RURAL DELIVERY EXTENDED.
Free Mail service to BE started in
Now York Counties.

The Postoffice Department yesterday
announced the establishment OF rural
free delivery route. to begin August 1.
at Dundee. Yates County, y. Y The
route will be ninety-three miles long,
covers an area Of forty-eight square miles,
and the four carriers employed will serve
1875 houses. with a population Of 2.215.
Additional service routes have also been
established at Little Falls. Herkimcr
County. and Lardinia. Erie County, with
an aggregate length of siXty-fOur miles.
The routes viii cover an area of forty
three square miles, and the three cSr-
riers employed will serve 35I houses, with
a total population Of l.4l3.
The times., 1901-06-29
FoR THE pENEFTr o. CHIIpREN
New Department at the Smithsom-
inn Insfifufion

\ section especially devoted TO children
will be opened in few days at the
Smithsonian Institution: 1t is the out
come of project of Prof. Langley, 70
which he has given much attention. In
one Of the wings of the great brownstone
building there is being installed collec-
tion from the Institutions possessions of
special interest TO the little ones. through
which they may De amused and instructed
at the same time.
There win be live birds, live fishes spec
linens of the geological formations around
the city. glass models of diamonds and
other precious stones and an almost end
less variety of objects All of them " III
be labeled. but not in the usual Smith
sonian style. The labels will be devoid of
technical terms aud the common name
of the object VIII appear in every case,
together with Il few lines of descriptive
matter The new department viii BE of
great value to public school teachers IN
the work Of instructins their pupils.
The times., 1901-06-29

ant Councillor. Miss Mae Stephens; Vice
Councillor Mrs Lizzie Mann; Assistant
Vice Councillor. Mrs. Mary Christensen; i;
Recording Secretary. Mrs. Florence E.
Miller; Assistant Recording Secretary.
Mrs. Emma y Jones; Conductor. Mrs.
Tina Nash: WartiSn. Miss R0mulyn FAINT;
Inside Sentinel, Mrs. Annie Lyles: Outside
Sentinel Mrs. Mary Morgan; Treasurer.
Miss Hattie Thompson; Financial Secre-
tary Mrs Elizabeth Pulliam: delegate TO
Z. y. 4, Mrs. Eliza beth Sewell; alternate
to r. E. A, Mrs. Ida Mcclure; repre-
sentatives 10 Supreme Council. Mrs. Z.
Sewell. Mrs. T. z. Miller, and Mrs Geor-
siana Evans; trustee for eighteen months,
Mrs. Ida Mcclure
The times., 1901-06-29
A CHECK TRANSACTION.
Miller Charged With Obtaining S2G
on Worthless PAPER.

f. n. Miller. of this city, formerly m
agent Of the New York Equitable Life In
surance Company, was arrested in B3lti-
more yesterday morning by Detectives
Helau and McNamee on a warrant charg-
ing Miller with passing a worthless check
for S26 on 2. 5. Newman, of 9Ji + Street
northwest. The check. which was drawn
on the First National Bank of Lynchburg,
Va, was cashed by Newman on June >
and was returned protested on June IL.
Miller wrote Newman several letters
promising TO make the check GOOD but
failing to keep his word the mt tier was
turned bver TO the police
The times., 1901-06-29

Boys Wash Suits.
sec to 81.

Daintily delightful Wash
Suits for the boys. Let them
romp about as much as they
will.
Dip the suit in water and out
it comes as fresh as ever. Two
or three suits for not as many
dollars if you say-and mighty
nice sorts, too.
Prices begin at soc.
We're showing a lot at S1.25,
fully worth 81. Others at $3.50,
$500, and so on up to 81.
We're selling all Kilt Suits,
both Wash and Woolen, at ex-
actly half price.
The times., 1901-06-29
SAID TO HAVE BEEN A MONK.
PartRnt, Reputed Keen Scholar.
Sent to :he worLhouse.

Raffaelo Partanti. sixty years old was
a prisoner IN the Police Court again yes
terday. charged with vagrancy. Judge
KimbaH sent him to the worhouse for
three months in default Of a fine Of $50
Partanti has beardless. pleasant face.
and is said 10 have been once a monk.
He IS credited with being a man Of pro-
found knowledge, his education having
been very thorough. II was stated that
Partani had become chronic beggar. and
that he had been IN court often before on
this charge. He took his sentence com
placently, smiling as he took the van for
the farm.
The times., 1901-06-29
oGcers of Daughters of America.

Independent Council No. ?, Daughters
of America. elected the following officers
at their last meeting at McCauley's Hail.
209 Pennsylvania Avenue southeast: Coun-
cilor. Mrs. Charlotte Cumberland; Assist
The times., 1901-06-29
Secretary Roof Returns.

Secretary Root yesterday returned from
a weeks absence to New York. The
greater portion of the time he spent with
his family at Clinton, n. Y.
The times., 1901-06-29
SPECIALS IN
Boys Furnishings.

Special offer for Saturday Of BOYS Fine
Madras and Percale Shirts, in the newest and
best styles:
The usual e9c- grade for...-.............5O soc
The usual 500 grade for.................75c
The usual SIPS grade for..............S1
Boys Madras. Pique and Cheviot Stocks,
IN "hlte ara colOrs-- ---..----.------.-.-...-0 -00c
Boys Leather Belts. all good sorts, with
nickel and brass buckles. Ies................50 SOC
Boys Fancy Percale Shirt Waists. made
with the original Mothers Friend
patent waistband nd..-...............50c. 75c & 81
Boys Shirt Waist Blouses Of Madras. Per-
Gale, and Cheviot. For ages to years,
with large sailor collar For ages
70 II, small turn-dOwn collar. SOC, 75c & 81
Special offer for Saturday Of Boys Gauze.
Balhriggan, and Lisle Thread Underwear.
Regular S5e. quality for..................25e
Regular SOC. qualify for....-.-...........5J
The times., 1901-06-29
NATIONAL GUARD AFFAIRS.
Programme of Routine Duties at
the Leesburg Camp Announced.

Practice of the Rifiemen for Places
on The Sea Girt Competition Team
-Gunrdsmcn and Cadets at Buffalo
Nine More Discharges Granted.
The time that the soldier boys Of the
District will eat and sleep and drill while
in camp next month at Leesburg is al
set forth in general orders issued by the
adiutant general, Col Theodore Mosher
from National Guard Headquarters yes
terday The programme Of routine duty
for each day is as follows:
The times., 1901-06-29
S 2 i. 5
for Boys Suits
worth $3.50.

Blue Flannel Blouse Suits,
trimmed with silk braid. For
ages 3 to 10 years. Very staple
goods of this seasons manufac-
ture. Sold in some stores for
S4. Our regular price is al
ways $3.50. Special for this
Saturday at S2.45.
The times., 1901-06-29
S3.4E9
for Boys Suits
worth up to S..

OF fancy cassimeres, worsteds
and cheviots, also of Washing
ton mills blue serge.
Double-breasted jacket syle.
Also a lot of Vestie and Blouse
Suits of plain and fancy fabrics.
All of this seasons make and
sold for So, Sc, 81, and sS.
The times., 1901-06-29

rit, grades OF dother
it is truthful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-25

May. ss,1c: July. ssAc. oats-No. 2. cash. 2sizc:
May 2si<e: July 2sizc: No. white. 2slzc. Pork
firm: jobbing sl4.5o. Lard frmer at S.S2h. Dry
salt meats (boxedD frmer. extra shorts. k.lzs1.
clear ribs s7.25: clear sides. S.57iz. Bacon
tboxeO nrmer; extra shorts. SsIls; clear RIBS.
S.l2R clear sides. &.25 Timothy seed IN ialr
demand and steady: average receipts. 81 -Sat -;
prime worth s4.55- Hay-Timothy strong at ~ -
az; prairie dun at s7.sOGle. Whisky steady at
sl.27. Iron cotton ties. $l-20. Hemp twlne: SC.
Bagging 5gI4c Recepts-Flo0r 500 ~ os.l eIl 81,
Shipments-Flour 5000 brls: wheat. 5000 bu;
corn. 10000 bu; cats. 1900 bu.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 2s.-Flour quiet and I'M
Wheat frmer: spot and February. na'7sei
March, 77h4T7lsc; May, 7sizq7sssc: steamer No
1880 blu. Southern by sample. 77G7sc; Southern
on grade. 1omIsc. Corn irmer; spot. FEBRUARY
and Marsh s -44ae AS APr fs; ce Msy
bu; experts. SSH bu. Southern white and vel
low sern. SOS Oats strong No s-s white &c
CINCINNATI. Feb. 2s.-Flour dull Wheat
quiet: No. red. 7sc. Germ Arm; No mixed
exc oats steady; No: mixed. 2I.sa2sc Rys
quiet; No. :. SIC. Lard steady at ss-32bz- Bulk
meats easy at 1920 Bacon steady at SS2'1
Whisky distillers' finished goods. active on
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2s.-wheat-May. sIasc
Corn-No. mixed. ss1sQsssc; No white, SIC
49, 600 bu; corn, So 400 bu: oats. r. 900 bu- ship
ments-Wheat. $500 bu: corn. $500 bu; oats
TOLEDO. Feb. 23-wheat dull and higher
cash, 7S1zc: May, siIkc: July, 7slsc. Corn mod
erately active and higher; cash. 4lec; May. 4sc
July, l7sc. Oats-lttle doing. but market steady
cash. Csc Rye. 52kc. Glover seed dull; prime
1892 81. So: March. 1895.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb 2s.-wheat-Cash, &c
May. 4%d747sc; July. 75&Q757sc. On track: No
/ hard. 76c; No. 1 northern, 7ic; No. northern
6SA97OAc.
DULUTH. Feb. 2s;-wheat-May 7slkc; July
TIC; No. northern, 675sq70ssc. Corn-No. yel
low, 3Sc: May. 3sAc. Oats. 26l3d26S4c.
MILWAUKEE. Feb. 23.-Barley steady; No.
57Q5Sc; sample 4Q@p55c.