davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-07


greatly .nvieased. Wilde :l.e prise os
pig iron has heea decreased. then
roo, there Ia: CON ,equently bern an in
creased demand for workmen. viii
our q. e. kindly state who is getting
the worst end Of this lsal2H
In each of toar consecutive months.
Jaiv, August. September and October,
Of 1881, the iirst yea. nuaer the new
tariff, we produced more pig iron than
IN tie waole OF each If the CORES
%pond,ng revenue tariff years from 1851
TO 1850. The price of pig iron was
from ~ to 81 per ton higher then than
nov.
From ts..s tine Ratchet may Draw its
own conelasions as to where .'the con-
sin,er ana the taxpayer ome in on
the deal.
Aaa s"l' posing. for the sake OF argu-
n,cm:. that the rate of wages paid the
Homestead mn, as quoted by the
Natchei. is CORRECT. ran that paper
shn,y uS wher. in ANY free trade coun-
try fine SINE class of workmcn can do
any letter. OF ever so we'll?
y * y
How the fiatchet can claim that
saNlmveis are robbed hv the tariff
when all the ncceSsavies of life are
fully as cheap as ever before. and
many much cheaper. is beyond the
comprehension of unprejndiced .Amsri-
can minds.
lie "a'chet lately appeared in a
new role as the champion Of the much
abused wool manufacturer. 1T says:
The manufacturer is beginning to IN
derstanl that il raw wool was placed
| upon the free list it would give a
healthy stimulus to bis !angnish,ng
business. TIE poor wool manufac-
tmrev is certainly d much abused fel.
low. The spectacle of q democratic
sheet tinsiinS fault with the Mckinley
i,ili M account Of the haraships 1T ia
/ lllc,S on the -Nmcrican "~milllonalre
%plutuerat manufacturer Is certainly
unique. bud is directly in line with
the action of the present house. Dur.
my The campaign Of go here in the
west we heard OF nothing bnt class
legislation. that the Mckinley bill was
Framed solely IN the interest of the
east. and that the west would be
ruN5eI b. the ubiquitous measure.
Having gained control of the house tht
democrats proceed To tighten the
burdens If tie EARNING community 10y
placing taw WOOL on the free list an,
~ loNerin. slightly the duty on man
mfac.uved wool. III these democrat
were 80 anxious 10 benefit the farmer
why did they net ,nwer the duty OF
raw wool and Place mannfacturet
wo.l-ns Oh Ii" tree list? the leasa.
= ops.uus. ii.: wool LII I Syringe
wes itAiae. solely il liz. interests Q
manufacturers, for they would re:eiv
all The benefits of free raw materi;
aud still! have protection on the :nls!n'
: product. The republican party is no
III favo. of Any such unhe,,ng Wi.
: the tar;sf IL aims TO levy il duty sli
Will operate alihc upon all classes 9
! people.
Tie H.m.iet isn't satisfied beeat.
!. the STAR has not gwen one parall
!, case u the Homestead in free trat
. England" With Just as much sen:
the Hatchet might call for Il city
), the world that Is the exact parallel
y Hot Springs. That England has b;
even more serious strikes. and more
them than the United States, we .
not believe the prejudicea Hatch
would deny.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-07

The Dcadwccd Pioneer ha, truly
hanged hands. and is now a straight
.,ut democratic paper, with L. q.
%lcifries as editor and manager What
Mr.. Bonham will do the paper did not
state. The Pioneer has probably been
she best paving newspaper plant in
the Mills.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-07
-.Ll MY

i Republican County Convention is hereby
vailed to meet nj the court hous, in He. springs.
y. ~. at ~ oicl.rk Il. m. saturday, October 10,
1889, for the purpose Of ~oicctin. eleven d'l,. gates
80 attend the senatorial convention nj Hot
Springs 10 mominatc y senator .or the Forty first
placing in nomination can,lidat.s fnr The foti"w
ing county offices: Treasurer. s!irrif. ci"rk ~
tuur,s. %et:to's attorney, REGISTER Of ,'"d-. count,
liiage, auditor, as=ts-Or, lup.i.i,tp; ldrn' III
.Ghouls, s,rvc.ur, 2uruner. four ir-',,.~ rt tac
peace. four toiistabies and one representative. IL
;ic state legislature. and any otliei fheiii"s- that
NAV properly come before tn" convention II.
.epreseMtatiOn Of til. rrccinct. is as lniiuws:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-07

Notice.
L. $. Lam: ors.cG. i,apid city. south pasata,
september. -. is.c..
Complaint having been entered! ut this Office by
James \. Clark, against y William Myers for
abandoning his Homestead entry No. $3.50. dated
April Isl. 1891. upon the eis iw', and 81. swin
section IN, t. wnslip south. range east. Il Il.
NJ. in Fall River county. =. T.. viii. . NisMto the
cancellation Of s:.il %oi.t.., III. salt. parties ar,
hereby Summoned To appca. III t.apidS city. $. ffiS.
| :. Land office on the 3.d .av OF November, isf.
at 10 O'Clock IA. M. i" respond nd furnish ,esti.
,,.nnv concerning said al,e..d Abandonment
I'rstimanr will he taken befora w. L.. Judkina
clerk. at his office i'll Hot sprii...s, south Dakota
October 81, 1SD.. at 10 a. III.
a. Y. ll'sx, Register.
FIRST NH. sop. y.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-07

The county commissioners have .e-
-luced the salary of states attorney 10
$3.50, 10 take effect a, the eyriraiisn Of
he present term.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-07
~TnAva.LERs' GUIDE
GE1iCIAL DIRECTORY.

C.;y.
Mayor J.. Dieloser
Cnnnciim.n- FIRST was,.., ;;,rsy Marty. George
y. Turner: SECOND wsei, 4. $. Stewart. Il. Z.
C"nnor, Third ward. X. D. Jennings. Joseph
Vincent.
Attorney Chambers %i,,llur.
Auditor j. & Dic!iov,..
rreasirer- Edmund Ia.ty.
Marshal Charles Roe.
Police Jl.l - ii. L.. kinnbIe.
C0U:sTY.
Auditor !. y Mopr..
I.easurcr-.Ianirs Sr .dlsy.
Sheriff. s>c;!, t,ii.r:d.
Clerk of CoHrt W L.. .Iuasine.
Register OF nceiis+ G Il. saver.
States Atturn.y-S. L.. W!lsun.
SurveNor-W. ~. Joi.s.
.Assessor-A. Montgomery.
County Jndsc-!.. :. Cuii.
Cornirr--F. callahan.
Commissioncrs-A. 4. Powell. chairman. J. III
White. j. =. Noodle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-07
Republican Ticket.

>Aiir.Ai.
BENJAMiN HARRISON. II snl.ana.
For Meg President
WilITFL.AW REID, vi NV N4.i..
cn.;.israsio%N
fnr Representatives in Congress
i a. IIGklI:R. of Fa,,ik r"u,ns.
W. Y l.ic.AS. .. Fall kiyrrcrinfs.
Vur losurnur
G.. ii. SHELDON. OF "a, county.
For lieutenant EovGrna!
- ~. HERRlOp. OF Mcpherson 90 ~.
ror s%ccl,ta,. If state
THOMAS riloRsi.>, o: l.inyo!n %ct.tnts.
rur State Treasurer
VI. " TAIiull. If SPHINX conn.y.
For At:orM"v General
CoE /! cNNw;rt'h p, ot ~iiui,ass g. ~.
10, STATE Auditor
y Ilii'Rlls o. I~tl.aiins u comfy.
;ior Superintendent OF i'.nlic instruction
,'bErEH SALMON. of Turner count.
For Gemmis.iune, of School and Pauliy i.,t;..i,
laos IL. hirrN. OF kings!nirg county
For com,ni.siopsr NJ Labor and >tatisiie-
WALTER MCKAY "f lawrcn," cnnnty.
For Presidential Electors
CO Isl ELL. uf Pennington county.
-. w. KtNt;Sl:t Ky, Of Nark.on count.
joins ~pkOInERU. ~. CoGiugfon %rnuu;,.
y. SiIsEi, ut Davirun count.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-07
JoHN JACKSON.

Sec. 30. Twi,. is. R.6 Il. ii. ii.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of,
said land. viz: Willis T.. sawyer, james r..
Chapman. William +. Hall. Samuel II. Hcnder-
son, all Of Hot springs, 5. d..
j. r LtsE, Register.
First publication September =.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-07

The duty which Carnegie ct al. de-
manded and got on pig iron was s6.72
per ton. says tho Ilatchet. which is
not SO, for Carnegie ct AL. never de-
manded any such thing, and the duty
on a ton of pig iron is but $500. Con-
tinuing, the Hatchet says: This duty
was necessary they claimed to ~equalize
the difference IN wages between Penn
sylvania and England. They paid in
wages TO convert iron ore into pigs
s2.46 per ton. This s2.i6 is not differ.
ence in wages but total wages paid
Whether that is true OF not cuts no
figure, so long as wages in the pig iron
industry have increased in this country
since the Mckinley bill went into
| operation, and The production has also
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-07

The Natehct seems 10 feel pretty
we'll salts fed that il has shown that
England has had an increase Of pros
perity" under free trade. When,
where and how any sucl, facts have
beeu exhibited we are at a loss to know.
The Ratchet cyidentl, has a faculty
for drawing upon ITS Imagination to a
yer, gratifying degree to itself.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-07
No1icE Eo. pua.;aaIlpN.

Land Office at Rapri City. 5. d.. Aug %. lS92.
To Ed" ard iiurwell. who made ID. $. ;U;i, and
whom IT may concefn.
Notice is hereby given that the %fnllowin. named
settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make
communication proof in support OF his claim. aud
tlia. said proof Will be- mae. before the Clerk q.
Circui. Court for Fall River County. :. d.. "A;
Hot Springs, $. d.. on October Ii, 1882, viz:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
THE UNKNOWN SUICIDE.
Was He One of San Diego's Citi-
zens?

Coroner Weldon yesterday held an
inquest on the body of the young man
who was found dead Wednesday night
in room 16, of the st. Helena lodging
house, No. 324 South Broadway. Dur
ing the investigation nothing further
was developed beyond what was pub
lished in yesterdays HERALD. In
view of the fact that in the dead mans
room two empty morphine bottles had
been found, and that the appearance of
the body pointed to the fact that the
contents of those bottles had been used,
the verdict of the jury was certainly re-
markable. 1t declared that the de-
ceased had "come to his death from
causes unknown to the jury" The
body OF the young man was buried at
about II O'Clock.
Yesterday afternoon a young man
called at the morgue to see the body,
aud was surprised to hear that it had
already been removed. He said he was
the individual who had called at No.
324 several times to see the dead man.
According to the stranger the dead man
was about "a years of age, was named
Tom Crowley, and had two sisters and
a son in San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
REV. FLEMING.
The Supreme Court Orders
Another Trial.
The Alleged Servant Girl Rapist
Gains a Point.
Substance of the Decision OF the
Supreme Court.
An Old Sensational Case Rsopened-A
New Trial to Be Had.
Points OF the De-
cisiOn.

The sensational proceedings against
Samuel j. Fleming, the well known
Methodist minister, who was charged
with assault with intent to commit rape
on servant girl and sentenced on that
charge, were revived again yesterday.
The revival came in the shape of su-
preme court decision which reverses the
judgment of the lower court in adjudg-
ing him guilty.
A summary of the supreme court
opinion is given below:
People respondent vs Samuel J. Flem-
ing appellant-The defendant was con-
victed of an assault with intent to COM
NIT rape, and now appeals from the
judgment and order denying his motion
for new trial. The prosecuting witness
was servant girl, "a years old, doing
house work for defendant and his
family.
The errors of law relied upon by
counsel for revisal of judgment are
not we'll taken, and the only question
remaining is whether or not the evil
dence is sufficient to support the verdict
of the jury. The events which occurred
at the time the alleged assault was COM
mitted as depicted by prosecuting wit
ness and defendant are directly contra
dictory in all essentials, and under
these circumstances the findings of the
jury to the extent that it involved the
veracity of these two parties will not be
disturbed. The testimony as disclosed
by record upon all salient matters per-
tanning to the commission of the offense
consists of the evidence of the prosecut
ing witness alone; still if her evidence
was sufficient to prove the crime, and
the jury gave credence to it, the verdict
should be upheld. People vs. Mayes,
66 CAL, 1917 After careful examina-
tion of the evidence of the prosecuting
witness, conceding it to be true in all
particulars, we conclude that it does
not establish prima facie case of the
crime of assault with intent to commit
rape.
After quoting numerous opinions, the
court says: "The law says there is no
intent to commit rape unless a defend
ant is resolved to use all force necessary
to carry out his designs"
1t is set forth in this case that when
the witness ceased to make opposition
that defendant abandoned ali effort and
retired from the room. The judgment
and order are reversed and the cause
remanded.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08

If You Need Truss, Satisfaction
Guaranteed at Beckwith's, 303 N. Main, near
Temple.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
CLARA WARNER.
SHE is REPRESENTED TO BE AN
INNOCENT GIRL.
The Latest Phase of the Santa Monica
Scandal-Clara Warner Tells Her Side
of the Story.

The HERALD yesterday published the
account OF the arrest of pretty Cora
Belheimer OF Santa Monica, for the alb
duction for immoral purposes of little
Clara Warner. The HERALD CORE
spondent at Santa Monica spent the
major portion of yesterday in investi-
goting the Belheimer abduction case,
and found that the Belheimer woman
has told many conflicting tales about
the town. At one time she was going
by the name of Cora Belheimer, and at
the Lynwood she gave her name as Mrs.
Joe Masac, stating that her husband
was barber in Los Angeles. In the
correspondents interview with little
Clara Warner, whom he found COM
pletely shorn of her golden tresses,
which were the delight OF her parents,
she told straightforward story in q
childlike manner, making no effort to
conceal anything whatever.
In answer to the question, ''Do YOU
know Humane Officer Wright?" she
answered: II think have seen him,
but am not sure"
"Did he ever say anything to you
about keeping off the streets, or warn
you about keeping bad company ?" was
asked her. "Never," she replied, mo
one has; l do not keep bad company !;
when | find person is bad, l do not 20
with them any MORE"
The correspondent put the question
to her repeatedly in different forms. and
her answer was always a complete de-
nial of Humane Officer Wright's state.
ments.
The reporter then asked her to tell
her story. She said II had frequent.
ly met the Belheimer girl, who had told
me that she got lots of money from the
boys, and wore good clothes, and had a
good time, and told me 1 could do the
same. She took me to her room at the
Lynwood and cut off my hair, and had
a long dress, such as young ladies wear,
laid out on the bed for me. She tele-
phoned to Los Angeles barkeeper who
keeps bar for a saloon keeper by the
name of Newlands, think, to bring a
carriage to Santa Monica for her, and
that she and would go to Los Angeles
and stop that night at French hotel in
quiet neighborhood. I wanted to 90
home, but I was afraid to because of my
hair being cut off. When I got home at
last, after the Belheimer girl was
arrested, mama told me what she
wanted to do with me. / did not know
BEFORE" She finally said to the re-
porter, 81 am SO glad I did not co." in
q way that would be convincing to even
Officer Wright that 13year-old girl
could not lead 20-year.old one from the
right path very easily. Those here who
know the Warner girl do not believe she
has ever led any such life, or been init
mate with men. The examination OF
Cora Belheimer will be held here today,
at 10 80 a. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
MORE INFESTED TREES.

A Lot Of Peach, Plum and Apricot
Trees Suspected this Time.
Deputy District Attorney York filed
suit in the county clerks Office yester-
day against the Fairmount Land and
Water company.
The suit ls brought in the name of the
people, and it is claimed the aforesaid
company has imported $4,000 peach,
plum and apricot trees from Delaware
that are infested with insect pests that
are new to California, and if these trees
are distributed throughout the state
that fruit trees here will be infested.
The court is asked to declare these trees
a public nuisance and to order their
destruction.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08

Horse blankets, clippers and buggy robes al
FOy's saddlery house. 315 N. Los Angeles street
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
THE RAILROADS.
Construction of the Santa Monica
Wharf Commenced-Notes.

Construction of the Santa Monica
Wharf Commenced-Notes.
The Santa Monicans find the sound of
the pile.driver very pleasing just now as
it hammers away in constructing the
long talked.of wharf at the canon. The
machine was set to work Wednesday
and already has made considerable
progress.
President King of the New York and
Lake Erie railroad passed through the
city yesterday on his way to Santa Bar
bara.
William A. Thrall, general passenger
agent of the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad, accompanied by Mrs. Thrall,
are registered at the Arcadia, Santa
Monica,
The Riverside Daily recently con-
tanned an attack on General Passenger
and Freight Agent S. r. Hynes of the
Southern California railroad. The
Daily is making fight on the motor
road proposition. Mr.. Hynes deserves
nothing but regard and respect from all
Southern California communities, for he
has been largely instrumental in all
matters of progress.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
VIOLATING REVENUE LAWS.

A Chinaman Arrested With Some
Suspicious Opium Cases. :
Wong Foo was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Van Dyke yester-
day on charge of violating the revenue
laws.
E Wong Foo lives at Santa Ana, and he
was arrested on charge of having
twenty-five empty opium boxes in his
possession on which the revenue stamps
had not been cancelled. He was held
in $500 bonds for future hearing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
Fall to No Our nutx

duty toward themselves. Hundreds of lady
readers suffer from sick headache, nervousness,
sleeplessness and female troubles. Let them
Stevens Point. Wis, who for five years suffered
greatly from Nervous Prostration and sleepless-
ness, tried physicians and different medicines
Nervine caused sound sleep every night and
she is feeling like new person. Mrs. Eliza.
beth Wheeler, Laramie City, Wyoming, who
three weeks use Of the Nervine for Headache,
Nervous Prostration, etc. she was entirely
relieved. Sold by @. H. Hance. Trial bottle
free.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08

"History Repeats ITSELF"
And SO does Hoods sarsaparilla in the remark
able cures 1t 1s continually accomplishing. II
you will give this medicine fair trial it will
90 you good.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08

TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria, Dlzzi-
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Pros
tration caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful-
causing insanity. misery. decay. death, Prema-
ture Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in
either sex, Impotency, Leucorrh9a and all
matorrhoea caused by over-exertion of brain,
Self-abuse, Over-indulgence. months treat
ment 81, 6 for IS, by mail We guarantee siy
boxes to cure. Each order for boxes, with IS,
will send written guarantee to refund if moi
cured Guarantees issued only by H M. SALE
& SON, druggists, sole agents, 220 s. Spring
street, Los Angeles Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08

Spring overeoass at Mullen, Bluett 4 Cos.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08

Hoods Pills act easily. yet efficiently.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08

Mullen. Bluett & Co. have the largest stock of
neglige shirts in Los Angeles. Look at the
great values at soc, 75c, 81 90, SIPS. $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08

See Mullen, Bluett & Co. for real values
Use German Family Soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08

Pabst Milwaukee beer, fnest in the market.
For sale by all dealers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-23
VII! BE DISAPPOINTED.
Free Traders MAY Not Gain Anything
After All.
CLfvELAND'S CHANGED VIEWS.
What "a Democratic senator Says on the
Matter--other capital News Of Inter
est and Importance sent over the
wires TO the " News To-day.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-There is a GU
rious story which comes here from New
York. Whatever may be true as to the
conflict between the Hill men and the
anti-snappers, there is one point in which
the general public viii take a much deep
er interest. A Democratic United States
senator, VINO has talked with Mr.. Cleve-
land since elected, expresses the opinion
that the free trade wing of the party is to
be worry greatly surprised and disappoint-
ed at the attitude which MIR. Cleveland
Will take with respect 20 the proposition
for radical tariff legislation.
This Democratic senator saws hat Pres
ident Cleveland informed him that ne
should not permit any tariff legislation
TO be enacted which would result i'm the
reduction of the wages of labor. When
told that there could be no such tariff
laws passed as were proposed by Mills and
Breckenridge and the free trade wings
without having exactly that result, Mr..
Cleveland clenched his fists and said
nothing. But he left the impression very
clearly upon the mind OF this Democratic
senator, who is a Tilden- Randall Demo
crat and a protectionist, that the free ira
ders are TO be disappointed, and that
while they think they have gained every
thing for which they have been fighting
for so many years, the result is likely TO
prove that they may have gained nothing
This Democratic senator said '1n fact,
Mr.. Cleveland has experienced radical
change of views since his famous tariff
message, whatever he may have said in
some OF his campaign public utterances
He N very far from being the jealous
tariff reformer that many OF those who
voted for him think he is. He is begin
ming TO understand already how danger
Gus IL will be for any party radically TO
tinker with the tariff. And ne indicated
TO othe prominent Democrat from Alabama,
who is so largely interested i'm iron man
ufacturing and mining there, his views
upon this subject in the recent interview
In New York in manner which cannot
be misunderstood
Unless gentlemen who have called upon
Mr.. Cleveland since the election are very
much misinformed, both wings OF the
Democracy are likely to be very greatly
disappointed. The regular Democracy
will be astounded, undoubte,. ", at some
OF the appointments which he viii make.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-23
damned With Excited Men.

WEST BAY Cry, Mich, Nov. 23.-The
false rumor got around yesterday that the
Peoples Savings Bank had closed its
doors. AT IL o'clock the street was
thronged by people anxious To get their
money and the bank was jammed with ex-
cited men and women. The bank is per-
fectly sound. Albert Mosher, the million
aire lumberman, after gathering all avail
able cash, came To the scene, and told the
depositors that the bank would be oper
until IL O'Clock II necessary, to allow all
those who wished to get their money.
This partly restored confidence, but the
run Is still on and thousands of dollars
are being drawn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-23
FUNERAL OF MRS. BELMONT.
Services In Church of the Ascens ion in New
York-Inierment at Newport.

services In Church of the Ascens ion In New
York-Inierment at Newport.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The funeral SER
vices over the remains OF Mrs. August
Belmont were held yesterday afternoon in
the church OF the Ascension. The church
was filled with relatives and friends.
When the casket, covered with black, on
which rested large floral cross was car
ried in, Rev. Dr. T.. Winchester Donald.
VINO conducted the ceremonies, met the
body at the church door Following the
remains came the members of the family
IN this order: Hon. Perry Belmont and
Mrs. >. >. Howland Mr.. and Mrs. August
Belmant; Oliver ". =. Belmont and s. 5.
Howland; General Perry, u. ). A; Com
modore Frederick Rodgers, u. S. ~, and
Mrs. Rodgers; Capt. j. Rogers, u. s. N;
Mrs. Tiffany and Percy Tiffany; Capt. J.
A. Rodgers, u. 5. A., and Lieut.. Slidell
Rodgers, u. ). n. Rev. DIR. Donald read
the customary Episcopal burial service.
The body was taken to Newport, RI,
for interment.