davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
MILL HAND
VICTIM OF
ASSAULT

This morning Mr. Samuel Gardner. a
milkman residing on Killinsly road. near
ST. Peters church. when coming out OF
his house found a man lying I'm the yard
i'm an unconscious condition
He called DR.. Ralph Shaw, who upon
examination found that the man was suf-
fcrlns from fratcurod skull. FIe was
removed to the office Of the town clerk
at Thornton. from which he was taken
TO the Rhode Island hospital in the am
bulance.
An attempt Was made 10 find who the
man was and in the search an envelon
from the Atlantic mills was found in
one OF the pockets, showing that he had
received Sl122 yesterday when The en-
ployes were paid of
A telephone call at that place ELECTED
the fact that the man had worked there
and was thought 10 be named Henry
Nasey
From appearances II was thought that
the man had spent portion ~ hts wages
for new hat and tobacco He had re-
naming, but sl05. bur Vnere the money
was spent no one seems 20 know. since
inquiry at Thornton and Manton could
not show any one who has seen the man
az either place. =.
Dr Shaw Is Of the opinlon.- that. The
man was sandbasged since tho hat was
smashed. and there was no other wound
there except that one.
At tho hospital this afternoon it was
stated that htman was still uncon-
scious and would probably die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11

trigger.
As he fell Mamooian threw the weapon
70 one side.
Mr.. Moore returning at that instant
FASTENED To Mamoolian's assistance snd
raised him 10 a chair
An alarm was phoned 10 the Central
station. while call was sent 10 the
Rhode Island hospital for an ambulance
by Patrolmau Linehan.
Mamooian ala not lose consciousness.
lie was apparently suffering considerable
pain. He cried hysterically ana seemed
20 be much concerned lest he should die,
The ambulance surgeon did not think
that the wound was necessarily q fatal
one for the bullet had entered the breast
above the heart.
Mamoolian Is 81 years old and a dia .
mond setter by trade. fIe can make So
p day; but for some time he has not
done any work
His Wife who resides with her father
at so Dexter street had tired OF his
habits and based her petition for divorce
upon the ground Of non support
The police do not give Mamoolian a
very good character asserting that he
has several times threatened to shoot her
and that he had annoyed her exceedingly
by his menacng conduct
At 3:l5 p. m. Mamooian's condition
was said 10 be serious indicating that
the bullet had penetrated under deeper
than was az first supposed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
ARMY STILL IN DANGER.
CONTINUED From Pare one ,


While the air Is full OF peace rumors
following the Russian defeat, there is sn
undoubted necessity for massing a new
army a Hardin II the war is 10 he con-
tinusd. Neither Emperor Nicholas nor
the government has taken q step I'm the
direction OF peace and probably they will
require several days 10 reach a decision
ON this point The report that France
has already been asked to intervene is
however positively untrue. The Asso-
ciated Press IL enabled 20 make the fol-
lowing statement
JAPAN SHOULD BE MODERATE.
THE moment might prove opportune
but the question OF peace lies with Japan
and not with Russia. Russia would well
come peace and peace could he arranged.
not through a third power but by direct
negotiatio between the two countries
II Japan would propose moderate terms
Ne the victor Japan IL IN position TO
take the first step
Russia cannot and will not sue for
peace. Neither could she accept terms
which did not recognize Russia as a
power in the far east
1T ia idle 20 spsculate~rn the terms The
only thing is that Eussia's position in the
Far East must be recognized. Friends 81
peace throughout the world should use
their influence with Japan. The victor
shoult show moderation Otherwise no
eud Of the war Is yet IN sight"
KUROPATKtN's LOSSES.
81 Petersburg. March ll.--it Is reported
in the military clubs this evening that
Gen. Kuropatkin has lost 30 guus AMI
about 5000 prisoners besides about the
same number OF killed or wounded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11

QUESTION
IS RAISED

very important constitutional ques
tion arising in the case Of state Chico
dore s. Andrews) vs.. Frederick W. Mich
OILS was argued this afternoon before Chief
Justice Douglas and Justices Wilbur,
Dubois Blodgett. Johnson and Park
hurst in the supreme court. Nichols. II
was charged in a complaint made against
him In tho Warwick district court. dId
| overdrive. overload drive when over
! loaded. overwork torture. torment and
cruelty beat a certain animal 10 wit, a
horse, etc.
He was adjudsed guilty, though through
counsel he set up the defence that e
could only be tried for the offence after
e. -pEasaatmnIt b., n grand Jury. The case
was then certified 10 the supreme court
on the constitutional point involved
John w Hogan and T. s. Knauer are
counsel for Nichols Their point s tina I
the penalty prescribed by the statute for
this offence is imprisonment for not ex-
ceeding IL months or a fine OF $3.50 or
both This statute Is held 10 be I'm con
nlct with section Of article / OF the
constitution OF Rhode Island wherein IL
Is provided that mo person shall be held
to answer FOR q capital or other In
famous crime unless upon presentment
or indictment by a grand jury. except
in cases OF impea achment or OF such Of
lenses as are ccgnizable by n Justice OF
tho peace
Mr. Knaucr In his argument 10 tho
court maintained that unless the offence
was within the jurisdiction of the Justice
Of the peace at the time th~ constitution
was adopted the citizen had the right 10
insist that he first be indicted before
being nut on trial OF course. there Is
no dispute that ia capital or Infamous
crimes there must be a grand jury in
dictment
At the time Of the adoption of the con-
stltution the general jurisdiction OF a
Justice or the peace was confined 10 any
offences wherein the punishment 20 be
inflicted was a fine 81 SEQ but In larceny
cases he might imprison for three months
Counsel go very extensively into the
LANGUAGE OF tho constitution in this re-.
gard The most particular attention OF
the court is called 10 tho extent of the
penalty for the offence the defendant is
charged with. and the claim made that
the act establishing the district courts
does not help matters at All. for n an act
was unconstitutional in 1si3 n is uncon-
stitutional now
James c Collins for the complainant
argued IN part that the language OF the
constitution was of an elastic nature
that the offence charged was not an in.
famous one. but small ono. and tho
district court clearly had jurisdiction 10
act On the case. The point raised is "A
most important one and comes at most
opportunc time. as the geneal assembly.
" 20 passes the new practice act viii
extend the Jurisdiction of tho district
courts greatly beyond their present
Jurisdiction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
ACCIDENT
THE CAUSE
OF DEATH

Coroner Eugene H. Lincoln today fled
his report on the death Of Ruth E. spen-
Ger, who died at the Rhode Island hospi-
tai, Dec. Eth, last year. She had been re-
moved from the ST. James Hotel in this
city to the hospital.
Coroner Lincoln hnds and certihes that
her death was due to a blow upon the left
side OF the head. which produced hemor-
images and that said blow was not
caused by the act Of any person or per
soils but by accident and misfortune.
There was testimony before tho coroner
that the Spencer wtman fell on the side
walk the night before she was removed
to the hospital ald had suffered from a
weak ankle for a dozen years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
FIN * T..

Opening trading In stocks on the New
York exchange today was excited in the
trunk Iines, especially In the Pennsyi-
vania group,
Chesapeake & ohio broke violently on
heavy realizing, running salos OF 1900
shares changing hands al 5sh and SSls,
compared with 5TL last night. Six thou
sand shares OF Pennsylvania sold al 14sia
and 1465., compared with l457s last night.
and 1000 shares ~ Norfolk Western
sold az sss. and ssIs. compared with s5a.
last night. Cleveland G. c. ST.. Louis
rose 2h. Ontario & Western rs and New
York Central =. Among the speclalties
Consolidated Gas and National Lead pre-
ferred gained n point and Sugar and
Tennessee Coal a large fraction. The
Pacifcs and grangers were rather heavy
and international Power broke points
Exciting buying OF the PENNSYLVANIA
group of stocks continued, under which
Chesapeake a Ohio shot up 10 near it's
record level OF yesterday, and Norfolk e.
Western touched Ssls. Pennsylvania rose
a fun point. Aside from the advance i'm
the eastern stocks. the market Jagged
and showed hesitation. Traders evident
Is sold on the concentration of interest
in the Pennsylvania stocks. Canadian
Pacific and Corn products fell point
under the previous close and North
western preferred 4.
The southern group Of railways was
pushed upwards for a time. and when
they fell back New York Central became
very strong. The sympathetic influence
OF these movements was restricted 10
affiliated stocks and the general list was
affected by realizing Missouri Pacific
moved up a large fraction in the late deal
ings. but the closing was irregular and
active
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
Thermometer REGISTERED
SHIFT OF ABOUT 25 DEGREES

The mercury took an upward bound
yesterday and according 20 the figures at
city hall tho highest point reached was
80 degrees This was the warmeSt FOR
the year 40 FAR. bur while tho citizens
were thinking Of the discomfort OF their
heavy overcoats and other winter gar
ynents down went the quicksilver again as
81 the bottom had dropped out OF the
glass
N kept going down All night gradually
and brought up somewhere near 25 Dc.
grees. making slump of almost %
degrees within - hours The highest
mark was AZ $500 g. m YESTERDAY and
The low mark was ~ O'Clock this morn
ing
IL was breezy and SHARP during the
day but there was sprinrlike quality
20 the air that has been lacking on Other
sharp DAYS recently
II is real good March weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
BARNARD
CLUB AT
TROCADER0

This afternoon the Barnard club. com
and state met At the Trocadero and after
a dinner listened TO an interesting ad-
dress by Hon. w W. Stetson superin-
tcndent of education In the state OF
Maine on 1.-The Contribution Made by
the Common School In the Solution of the
Educational Problems II was followed
by discussion iu which many OF the club
men participated
At half hour after noon there was
a reception OF an informal nature. the
officers being:
r. Drake. vice president; Herbert w.
Lull. vice president. Augustus r. Swift.
secretary william II. Eddy, treasurer;
Victor Frazee, corresponding secretary; /;
Homer j. Wheeler member at-large
At / o'clock the members sat down 20
an inviting repast served by Caterer
Victor Gelb and then when the black cof-
fee had come on. the post prandal exer-
cises were IN order and President Wilson
introduced Mr. Stetson.
At the short business session tho name
OF Charles w Walters, principal OF the
East Providence grammar school was
presented, and he was elected TO member
ship.
President Wilson announced that IL was
planned a little later 10 hear a talk on
rural education. He called attention also
10 the excellent program arranged for
tho conference on rural progress az Brown
university with prominent agriculturists.
educators and grangers.
lie spoke OF the number OF mon who
came from the country and census ~
those present WAS taken. which showed
that over two-thirds OF those present
were born and bred IN the country.
The vote caused considerable amount
of amusement. and the unfortunate fell
lows who were brought mp or rather Just
merely grew in the city, were re-
cipients OF condolences from their
country bred brethren.
Mir Stetson spoke Of several "Edure-
a, nal spasms' which the country had
lead This hrst was "the enrichment n
courses of study" so called This was de-
ed 20 make presidents before they
we're ont OF knee treetches
The second spasm came when the dL-
rectors OF three higher institutions of ed
ucsuon wanted Us 10 DO ell the work I'm
the lower schools
sore wac applause AZ tht and some
'- lhter
AS a result" he continued. we have
science IN the kindergarten and other
forms ~ ldiocy
The third form Ia the idea that we need
q lot more money for schools. The best
thinS We can do now u 20 learn the best
way ~ spending the money We have now
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
CRIES when
SHE GIVES
UP BABE

Solomon once decided which of two
women. both claiming TO he mothers OF
one and the same child. was the real
parent boy directing that swordsman
should clesve the babe from head To foot
and that 10 each woman should be de-
livered half Of tho body
The real mother cried out in alarm.
Jest her babe be Killed. that the child
be awarded 10 the other woman.
The mothers instinct told tho wise
ruler which OF the two women was the
preteuder
Judge sweetlsnd did not have just such
a case 10 dispose OF today. but he had
one the proposed settlement Of which
rather staggered him.
Several months ago Salvatore Grande
and Petrino Reale were taken in adultery,
Salvatore was married and under the
law that fact held both OF the principals
upon a complaint which meant that their
cases must 40 to the grand jury.
a few weeks ago a child was born
and upon the sworn complaint Of the
Reah woman Grsnde was arrested at
tho instgation Of OveTsecr OF the Poor
Cummings on the charge Of bastsrdy
Not only did Grande. when arraigned
upon the warrant, admit the paternity.
but he offered 20 take tho child.
That course not being deemed proper
b. Judge sweetand, an order was made
that Grande pay s25 for lying-ln ex-
penses, the expense the poor department
had been put 10 and s. a week for the
board of the child.
Not having the means 10 meet any
part of that order, Grande went 10 Jail.
Early I'm the present week Mrs Grande
called upon Mr. Cummings and begged
that her husband be liberated Offering 20
take the child from Miss Reale's custody
and TO bring Il up
After many fearful solicitations. Mr..
Cummings conferred with a well to- do
Italian who vouched for the Grandes
and this morning Salvatore was brought
In from jail
In the seats reserved for spectators
were Mrs. Grande and Miss Reale, the
latter having tho child in her arms.
Mr. Cummings stated 10 Judge Sweet
land the proposition which had been made
10 him.
But" said the court how will Il do
for Grande 10 take this child into his
family? Has he not other children OF
his own TO support"
No, YOUR honor" said Mr.. Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grande never had any
children"
And YOU are satisfied that this is a
wise and proper thing TO do?'
Il am"
And will YOU advise and do YOU de-
sire tht take off the order for lying In
expenses
Yes! Providing that Grsnde will pay
all costs OF court
Grande and his personal and influential
friend said that the costs certainly would
be paid, whereupon Judge Sweetland re-
voked the former order
Then came another and an unexpected
scene
Mrs. Grande held out her hands TO
take the child with as much tenderness
as though IL were her own
Miss Reae clung 20 the babe and cried
bitterly. but was finally prevailed upon
70 relinqauish her hold upon r. Stagger-
ing 10 her feet she reeled from the court
room and sobbed as she passed down the
stairway TO the street.
Mrs. Grande smiled and hugged the
little morsel OF humanity close to ner
breast and later she and her husband
went together 10 their home.
Everybody seemed perfectly satisfied
with the settlement arrived at saving the
real mother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
DEATH WAS
CAUSED BY
ACCIDENT

The body of the young man who. was
fund asphyxiated by Illuminating gas,
al 81 Aborn street. last Wednesday after
noon, has been identined and at the same
time tho suicide theory was disposed OF.
I he young man was Alexander Sacelor-
pOulous. He was D years OF age, cotton
spir ner was a native OF Sparta. Greece.
dnl had been in this country six years.
When a Taunton car arrived here at s:l0
o'c!cck this morning. Patrolman John
LWeban observed that three young men
ahFhted from Il.
one of them. he noticed wore just such
apparel pink and white striped sweater
included. as the unknown dead man had
on. and bore so striking resemblance 10
tic stranger that no was convinced that
an identification party had arrived.
Aecosting them he found that his sur
Mise was correct and he lost no time in
con, eying them 20 the Central station.
There the young man wearing the
sweater said that his name was Peter
sacclorpoulous and .hat the dead man
was his brother, Alexander
They were the sons Of Sarantos Sacelor-
Ioulous OF Sparta. Greece.
Alexander, he SAID. first worked In
rill at Salem, then at Lowell. next at
Norwich, and finally IN the Whittenton
uillsinear Taunton.
Two weeks ago Alexander left those
mills ana came to reside with other
Greeks at Meal)W street, Taunton.
At o'clock last Monday night, AleXan-
der left the house. since when. up TO last
night when a Taunton police officer adj
vissd Peter that his brother was proba
bly, lying dead here from gas poisoning.
no trace OF his whereabouts had been dis
covered
Peter said tnat Alexander had had no
love affair. had not been i'll. had had no
trouble with any person. and for all he,
Peter, knew, Alexander left home in
starch OF work
tor bank about 1870 the result OF saving
his wages. He might have drawn that
money before he left home, but II he did
he either lost or pat IL in some other
race for safe-keaping as but $50 was
fcund In his pockets
Alexander he SAID. had no knowledge
whatever Of gas, having used kerosene AZ
his boarding places ond at Taunton, and
never touching the lights in the mills
As a test Of familiarity with gas and
gas fixtures, each OF these three young
Greeks were given a match and asked 10
light and extinguish a jet.
They could not turn on the fluid, and
when n was Hgate1 for-them- and they
we're told TO extinguish the flame. each
turned of the gas and seeing the fame
varish, Immediately turned the cock wide
opCu and walked across the room leaving
the gas flowing a. IL full head.
Peter and his comNe MONS went TO Boyce
Brothers undertaking rooms on Weybos-
set street and identified the body. which
will be delivered To them for burial At
Taunton or elsewhere. as they may elect
-------------
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
DESP0NDENT,
HE PUT END
TO HIS LIFE

Respondent because OF ill-health from
which he had suffered for two years.
Frank A. Parmelee shot himself at his
home. No 10 Thurston street. ar $50
o'clock this morning.
The suicide was not discovered until
$50 when the body was found by Mrs
Parmelee. who went TO call her husband
10 breakfast Mr. Parmelee was 50 years
cf age and was highly respected by a
wide circle Of friends who were shocked
to learn Of his unfortunate death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
EMPEROR THANKS ADMIRAL.

Vienna, March li.-In an autograph
letter thanking Admiral Baron Won
Spaun Austria-tIunEry's representative
on the International North sea com
mission. FOR his l1bors; Emperor Francis
Joseph eXprosECs the opimon that the
result will tend to promote the reference
OF International disputes 90 arbitration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
NEW DIRECTOR ELECTED

New Haven. Conn March IL. The an
ncurcement is made a. the general offices
~ the New York New Haven and Hart
ford railroad here that at the regular
rtouthly meeting 90 the directors Of the
company held today William T. Bishop
resigned az director on account OF lll
hsslth and James : Elton of waterbury
Conn was elected M hts place
1he usual quarterly dividend of per
cent WAS declared
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
BISHOP HALL OF VERMONT
SUFFERING FROM APPENDICITIS

Burlington, VT March li.-Bishop A. G.
A. Hall OF the Episcopal diocese Of Yer
mont is suffering from an attack OF APP
pendicitis and has been obliged TO cancel
all his Lenten engagements.
The bishop was taken TO tho local hos
pital today. where physicians would not
state whether an operation would be
necessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
VERY Low coLoNisT RATES VIA
THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD

TO principal California and North Pacific
coast points Also very low rates 10
many. other points I'm oregon. Washing
ton, Montana. Wyoming Idaho and Utah.
on sale every day 10 May 18th.
Special one way settlers rates 10 MANY
points in Minnesota. North and South
Dakota and Manitoba on sale each Tues
day during March ana April.
FOR fun information write I. =. Bur
gess. ~ E. A. Old South bldg, Boston.
Mass,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
NJ Y. WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New Nak March 1.-THE weekly bank
stcatpmDut shows
Loans decrease. A. l50Unn. deposits de-
crease. se.S2.eaH 30. circulation increase. Slg -
- legal tender decrease. Al .2ts 40. specie
increase. ~ SCI 900. surplus reserve. ~ rs. b.
IL. Increase $50 as. ex United states do.
potits. NL2zt.boD. increase. .tSb in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
PROHIBITION ALLIANCE

Tie March meeting OF the Edmands
PROT tibltion Alliance will be held nt the
lumc % Mr.. r. Y. Edmsnds ~ Amy
s'ieet. Monday evening March i3 AZ s.
o'clock Al persons interested are cordial
lt invited to be present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN JUBILEE

Prtsburg. Pa. March 1.-THE American
association OF general passenger agents
organized in Pittsburg ~ wears ago. will
celebrate it's golden Jubilee IN this city
ou March r.
The association rlemhoNhip embraces
general passenger agents passenger traf-
Nc managers ana commissioners of traf-
o. associations and about ll5 representa-
tiyes ~ the various railroads of the coun.
to Will Ia present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE i;
He SHOOTS HIMSELF

seet
Msmoolan suicide
shooting himself a o
hat taken at
9 m in support OF petition
Industrial building
left minutes put
a
he ound / o n fatal character
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
STEAMER NEAPOLTlAN PRINCE
HAD TEMPESTUOUS PASSAGE

New York March 1.-THE Prince line
steamer Neapolltan Prince arrive dtodav
from Naples. Mesina tns naiemo with
two of her boats smatiel and washed
away.
From Cape St Vincent 10 tho American
coast the steamer ran through succos-
sion of gales, veering from south-south-
west 20 northwest ON March 4 one OF
her boats VAS washed away 10y a he1vy
sea and on the succeeding day another
was smashed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
LOST AND FOUND.
HELP WANTED--MALE.

WANTED--TN SIX WEEKS WE WILL
educate YOU for travelling satesufnrt
and guarante YOU a position. Write for
particulars. The Bradstreet System.
Rochester y. Y. mil-1t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
SUES FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

Francis ColNell has brought suit
ne SUI is - recover tor ~er1 ices 49, al
attorney At law sud George A Little
fitld IL aitorr4. tor the glsintlfL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
The New York Stock Market

Reported for The News over the pri-
vste wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON e.
CO, Bankers and Brokers, Room 2Si.
Banigan Building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
The Cotton Market

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD =. SHELDON &
co, Bankers and Brokers, Room 234.
Ranigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
A GUARANTEED cuRe roa PILES

itching Blind. Bleeding or Protrudng
Piles Your druggist will refund money
II PAzo OINTMENT fails 10 cure you In
10 IL days. soc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rss
NEWS.

ic per word first insertion. NC. repeat:
7-k. &c. per word. 2wks &c. per vord,
ewks Tc. per word. ino Sc per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-11

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t falls
to cure L. w. Groves signature Is on
each box 25c.