davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-10-10
Telegramy krajowe.

Derby, Ill, 10 pazdziernika. -
DIVA pociagi ciezarowe kolei Wa
bash, pedzace w tym samym kie-
runkrs zderzy}y sic ma dlugim mo-
scie.
Jedna lokomotywa spadla mo-
stu do rzeki, podczas gdy pozar
zniszczyl kilkanascie wagonow i
caly most. Komunikacya ma tel
linii przerwana wskutek tego ma
kilka dni.
Personel obu pociagow szcze-
sliwie uszedl nieszczescia.
Columbus, Ohio, 10 pazdzierni-
ka.-Z powodu, re iona ME chcia-
Ia z MIN mieszkac Fred Butt wy
strzalem rewolweru zabil ia ma
miejscu w obecnosci dwoJga
dziatek, a nastepnie zraniwszy sic
Smiertelnie zazyl uncye kwasu
karbolowego. Butt byl nalogo-
wynn pijakiem i ME Pracowai ma
utrzymanie rodziny,
Granite, Ore, 10 pazdziernika.
= Frank Tucker, wloczega, 20
stall wczoraj aresztowany jako po-
dejrzany wspolnik morderstwa
popelnionego ma osobie Harvey'a
Brown Baker City. - Tucker,
bedac pijanym, uzyl slow, ktore
rzuciiy nan podejrzenie. Zeznal
wiaSnie wtenczas, re w czasle
eksplozyi byl W Baker City i re
zna sprawcow zbrodni. Wediug
jego zeznah sprawcy So W drodze
do Cheyenne, Wyo.
Henderson, KY, 10 pazdzierni-
ka. - w Henderson, wybuchl
strajk motorowych tramwajo-
wych; kompania wiec zaangazo-
wala nieunistow. Wczoraj, ably
nieunistom okazac swa wzgarde,
wypoliczkowali ich unisci w o.
czach policyi. Tramwajami jezdzi
sama policya. Mieszkahcy miasta
nieuzywaja ich wszyscy nosza
guziki napisem: Pieszo, pano-
vie, pieszo!
Stamboul, La, 10 pazdziernika.
= Pan Roosevelt wciaz zajety
polowaniem. Wczorajszy dzien
spedzif w namiocie razem z gro
madka towarzyszy. I obozu my
sliwskiego nadeszla niepotwier-
dzona wiadomoSc, re wczoraj u
bito tegiego niedzwiedzia. Pry-
watny sekretarz prezydenta zam-
knal swe biuro takze popedzil
W gaszcz "a swym szefem.
Ogdensburg, N. Y, 10 pazdzier-
nika. - Michal Chronin, jeden
najlepszych przewodnikow Roose-
velta W jego wycieczkach "a ME
dzwiedziami zostai wczoraj uzna-
ny niepoczytalnym odeslany do
domu waryatow. Cronin byi VIA
snie tym, ktory wiozl niegdys, W
r. 1901 wiceprezydenta Roosevelt
ia 16 mil przez gesty las do mai
blizszej stacyi kolejowej, kiedy
specyalny poslaniec przywiozl
wiesc o zamordowaniu prezyden-
ia Nc Kinley'a. Owych 16 mil
zrobiono w godzinie 40 minu-
tach.
Lincoln, Neb., 10 pazdziernika.
- Wszystkie komisye wyborcze
w Stanie Nebraska zbiora sic po-
wtornie, ably znow giosy z ostat-
Mich prawyborow przeliczyc. Ia
XII rozkaz przyszedl wczoraj Cd
prokuratora zwiazkowego. Proku-
rator zarzadzii nowe liczenie g}o-
sow ma mocy decyzyi sedziego
Welsh, ktory pierwsze obliczenie
g1osow z powodu pewnych Mere
gularnosci uniewaznil.
St. Louis, Mo-, 10 pazdziernika.
= w pewnych Stanach W insty-
tucyach karnych pred laty "a
prowadzono pregierze (slupy ka-
zni). Przy mich karano publicz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-10-10
Nonfor0nCyaP POkOjOWa dziaEa.
ROsyi: Napad ma pOciag; plon pOgromu.
C6sarz Franciszek J6zef chory.
Zb6jeckie rzady Suftana MarOkkO.
Rabowali KoScioly we FranCyi.
MOVIE POWODZIE.
Franciszek J6zef chory.
rzady suItana W MarokkO
MOVIE POWODZIE.

Kozy kOleiOwa mOScie Tragedya maenska TOwarZysz
w NewYOrku.SpraWa Ma
gw. Pregierze dzisia jezcze Stanach ZednOczOnych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-10-10

co ME otoczy jei urokiem, poz-
bawic moze wpiywu. Jest jeszcze
mozliwem, trzeci najgorszy obr6t
rzeczy, to jest, ably Duma stala sic
srodkiem do przeprOwadzenia poll
tyki i zamiar6w ''prawdziwie rus
kich ludzi'', jak tyle razy sejm
pruski byi powolnym siuga haka-
tyst6w, Wtedy nietylko wyznaczo-
ne ofiary, ale caie paGstwo jak
najgorzej wysz}oby ma tenn. Jed
make znamiennem jest, re jeden
przyw6dc6w 'prawdziwie rus
kich Iudzi" zapowiedziaI, re dla-
tego kandyduje, ably, gdy zasiadzie
W Dumie, natychmiast postarac
sic 0 jej rozbicie.
Jezeli marynarka rosyjska W
walce Japonia okazaia nieudol-
nose ME wytrzymujqca krytyki, ale
nawet rzecz nieslychana, jezeli
''SS->,2ndrat" ME umial sprostac zada
niu podczas przejazdzki po zna-
mem i ME bezbrzeznem morzu ro-
dziny cesarskiej, to r6wniez dzi-
siejsza sztuka rzadzenia W Rosyi,
ME zdaje sic dawa6 dostatecznych
rekojmi, co do nalezytego umie-
jetnego obchodzenia sic trzecia
Duma, a przeciez niepodobna ME
wiedziet, re cd tego gf6wnie zale-
zy, aby ME osiadia ona ma mieliz-
ME. Kiedy STANDARD" uleg1 wy
padkowi, cesarz wraz rodzina
przesiadi sic ma statek "Azya". Je-
zeli trzecia Duma robbie sic, ma
iaki przesiqdzie sic on okret, ma
kt6rym zabezpieczony by}by pred
zamachami lub nieudolnoscia / ko-
rupcya9
- Wojsko francuskie rozbiio
marokanskie plemiona przez to
odepchne1o, ale ME zazegna1o jesz-
cze ostatecznie niebezpieczenstwa
napad6w ma Europejczykow. ivy
siestwo to zbyt trudnem ME by1o,
ale okazalo stanowczosc i postano-
wienie dzialania zaradczego. Od-
tad prowadzone So uk}ady, napa-
stniczemi plemionami, Rad fran
cuski, jak to zapowiedzia1 P. Gle
menceau, chce zakonczy6 przede-
wszystkiem sprawe Casablanca;
zamierza on urzadzi6 w portach
policye, zlozona zoinierzy francu-
skich hiszpanskich, czyli je woj-
skowo obsadzic.
By}o to pierwszym krokiem do
powanego / daleko siegajacego
dzia1ania. JednoczeSnie nadehodzi-
" wiesci przygotowaniach woj-
skowych cd strony Algeryi. Tym-
czasem ministerstwo spraw zagra-
nicznych W Berlinie, ME zadowoli-
10 sic, jak inne gabinety, werbalna
nota rzadu francuskiego co do
zmiany postanowien, powzietych
W Algeciras pod wzgledem policyi
i zazqdalo odpisu, kt6ry tez amba-
sador Cambon wreczyl. Zdaje sic,
re znana odpowiedz niemiecka O.
studzila nieco Rad francuski, po-
czeto ia nawet uwazac "a rodzaj
veto, W kazdym razie zwietrzono
W niej cos niedobrego. Do tego do
Iaczy1y sic zapewne wzgledy ma o.
pozycye radykalna socyalistycz-
ma, kt6ra zabierze niebawem CLOS
przy rozpoczeciu obrad Izby, a
kt6ra najzupefniej przeciwna
Jest wszelkiemu znacznieiszemu
W Marokku dzialaniu, coby prowa-
dzi4o do okupacyi, v dalszem ma
stepstwie do jakiegobadz podboju.
Rzad znalaz1 sue wiec miedzy ME
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30
YOUNG WOMAN
GETS 8 MONTHS
FOR EMbEHL|NG

Harriet w Langdon, who was indct-
ed for embezzling $500 from her employ
er, the s. II. Champlin company, was
today sentenced by Judge Stearns, TO
three months In the county Jail.
Mrs. Langdon. has been an expert
bookkeeper for 10 years or more and Il
was stated by the attorney-general to-
day that there were some circumstances
about her case that would call for SYM
pathy. The attorney-general declared,
however. that as Mrs Langdon was the
confidential bookkeeper OF the jewelry
company named, there was something
more TO the case than the mere taking OF
money, and that " was necessary 10 pro-
tect business interests In such cases
Mrs. Langdon went TO work for the s.
u. Champlin company as confidential
bookceper on oct. I. 1906 and was arrest
ed on Sept. Z, 1907. IL was claimed she
started fixing the books and taking
money belonging 10 her employer soon
after she started TO work Inspector Hor-
ton stated TO the court that ne was in
formed that Mrs. Langdon had been in
trouble on an embezzlcment charge be-
fore. but the case was settled out OF
court.
On Mrs I.angdon's behalf Il was stated
she had a son 10 whom she was giving an
education, a mother and other relatives
that she was supporting.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30

Prince Philip Zu Eulenburg even during
the life OF Bismarck. but the name OF
Won Moltke was never mentioned in con-
nection with these matters. Mrs. Won Elbe
told him that her former husband. the
count. loved Zu Eulenburg more than he
did herself.
The state then introduced a number of
witnesses whose testimony tended to dis
credit Mrs. Won Elbe. Her former paid
was an unreliable woman. and that she
had suffered much at her hands She mis-
judged everybody. was often excited and
quarrelsome without reason, and IL was
her custom TO talk to respectable young
girls concerning the most depraved acts.
The count suffered greatly from his wife's
disposition. but he was patient with and
kind TO the countess. no matter what she
did.
Mrs. Won Demmarwitz testified that
Mrs. Won Blbes mother. Mrs Won Vey-
den, once confided to her that her daugh-
ter was il-advised and untrustworthy.
Mrs. Won Veyden poured out her heart
to me and complained bitterly about her
daughter" the witness said.
Baroness Swassen then took the stand
and gave testimony 10 the. effect that
Mrs Won Elbe during her first marriage
with Won Kruse. acted dissolutely; she
mentioned various details.
Countess Danckelmann swore TO cir
cumstances detrimental 10 Mrs. Won
Elbe. and to Count Won Moltke's enthu-
siastic admiration of his flancee during
the Engagement. When he was first en-
gagged TO be married he wrote OF his
Continued on Page Two)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30

Sanborn, Wilbour and Parrott
Elected Caucus Committee.
David ]. White Endorsed for
Senate Clerk.

The Republican senator's and senators.
elect held caucus in room PIP at the
state house today at II o'clock
The senators were all present with ths
exception of five.
The caucus was called to order by SEN
ator John p. Sanbon OF Newport. who
was nominated temporary chairman, with
Senator Wilffam f. Caswell of James
town as clerk.
1t was voted to continue the rules o;
the senate for 1907 to the next session.
Senators Sanborn and Parrot and 1t
Gov. Watrous were elected a caucus
committee with the power to call a eau
Gus on any and all questions which may
come before the senate while In session
David J. White was unanimously in
dorsed for clerk OF the senate for the
coming session.
The caucus adjourned at 12:35 at the
call OF the caucus committee
Senator Sanborn then invited all pres
ent to an informal lunch at the Crown
Hotel
An informal luncheon was partaken of.
David j. White. Secretary Wright OF the
executive committee OF the Republican
state central committee, Lieut. Gov. -elect
Watrous. Chairman Tillinghast OF the
executive committee of the Republican
state central committee, and Secretary of
State Bennett were also present
Toward the end OF the repast. while the
conee and cigars were on the table, re.
marks were made by Messrs. Sanborn
Watrous, Bennett, Tillinghast and
Wright.
The gathering then dispersed. ali pres
ent expressing thanks to the genial sena-
tor from Newport.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30
IS CONSIDERING
ONLY FOUR CANDIDATES
Some Names Have Been Elimi-
mated From Police Commission
Possibilities - Republican Ma
chine Will Wait Unit Last Day
Under the Law and Then Elect
It's Candidate if it Can.

The field of Democratic possibilities for
police commissioner has narrowed down
within the past "a hours from an even
dozen to just four.
The names Of these four are now under
consideration by the mayor but he re-
fuses TO state who they arc or their or
der or merit as he has them catalogued
in his mental list. The belief is strong,
however, that William j. keenan, and
John T. Beagan are well thought OF by
his honor
The Republican machine candidate Will
not be announced until after the mayor
names his candidate and the machine ma
jority I'm the board OF aldermen turns him
down. ~ II can. The machine will wait un-
I'll the last day Il can act under the new
law and elect It's own man whom IL dares
not name at this time lest the searchlight
OF publicity be turned upon him with dis
astrous effects.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30

fin would do much to convict or cleai
him.
Herbert Druce opposed the opening OF
the grave on the ground that he did not
wish TO desecrate his fathers remains
on the whim of person who chose 10
make claim to an estate he Is not in
terested in and who has put forward "A
claim, he declares he knows to be un-
true. He was Obliged finally, however.
by the popular demand, to put aside SEN
timent and consent to the exhumation
for the purpose. as his advisers say. of
once and for all putting an end TO the
story, for which Caldwell alone seems TO
be responsible that there was. lead In the
coffin.
OUTLOOK DARK FOR CALDWELL +
New York Dec. 30.--Robert c. Caldwell.
whose remarkable testimony as a witness
In the Druce case led TO the reopening OF
the grave OF T. c. Druce today. is now
at the home of his daughter. at New
Brighton, Staten Island He Is now un-
der 10000 bonds TO answer To a charge of
perjury preferred by the British authori-
ties in connection with his testimony.
Caldwell was arrested upon request OF
the British authorities when he arrived
here from Europe one week ago last Sat-
urday, and announcement was made at
that time that efforts would be made to
have him taken back to London to an
swer to the charges preferred against
him. Only the fact that he apparently
was desperately Ill when he was ar
raisned before a United States commits
sioner here, was responsible for his re-
lease on comparatively light bail. which
was fixed at 5000 Sureties were furnish
ed and Caldwell was taken to the home
OF his daughter. II is said that his health
has improved steadily since that time.
The reopening OF the Druce grave was
undertaken as a final effort OF the British
government to prove their charge that
Caldwells testimony was 'willful and
corrupt" perjury.
TO FIGHT EXTRADITION.
Newport. r. l.. Dec. 30.-Walter c. Ca
boil. New York lawyer. who is counsel
for Robert c. Caldwell in the proceedings
now pending In New York for his extra
dition to England on a charge of per-
jury in the Druce mystery, was located
In Newport today and was advised OF the
news from London regarding the opening
OF the Druce grave and the finding of hu-'
man bones and not as Caldwell had tes-
tifed a coffin full Of lead Lawyer Ca
boil declined to comment on the case. He
said he had taken up the matter only
short while ago and had not fully ac-
duainted himself with the details. He
said he should go to New York soon to
continue the fight against his clients ex-
tradition, which comes up for hearing
Jan. and that at about that time he
would have some statement to make.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30
MAJOR SLAIN,
CAPTAIN HELD
FOR THE CRIME

Berlin. Dec. 30.-Capt Won Goeben, sta
toned at Allenstein. near the Russian
frontier, has been arrested In connection
with the death of Major Won Schoenbeak.
brother officer, who was shot dead on
Friday last.
From the appearance OF the body and
the fact that fully loaded revolver laid
beside IL, II was presumed that Major
Won Schoenbeck returning home late at
night, heard some one descending the
stairs leading from his wifes room
Drawing the revolver he went to meet the
intruder, who. however. killed him before
he could fire.
Capt. Won Goeben after his arrest adj
mitted that he was in the majors house
the night before the body was found. but
he declared that he was innocent OF the
killing.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30
WOMAN THANKED
JUDGE FOR
LIGHT SENTENCE

Ann Stone. 55 years old. pleaded guilty
TO being vagrant and asked that she be
given chance. saying that she would
promise never TO be before the court
again.
Inspector Sessions told the court that
the woman Is practically homeless and
mas been drinking. and drinks whenever
she can get the price, and that she has
been at the state farm previously
Miss Denehy. the probation officer for
women. said she could not give the wom-
an any recommendation. and she was sem
tcnced to the state workhousc for six
months. She asked the court II that was
the lightest sentence that could be given
her, and being Informed that II was, re-
piled. Il thank you"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30
NEW YORK CARPENTERS
DON'T WANT STRIKE

New York, Dec 3o.-Carpenters ana
employers in New York are entirely at
sea regarding the action that Will bs
taken on Jan. ?. when the present agree
mont ends
" obliged to use non-union wood trim,
and the employers refuse 90 be bound TO
the use Of union materials. There seems
to be a well defined sentiment among the
carpenters sSa:-st a strike.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30
KA|SER'S SISTERS name
IN Won HARDEN CASE
She is Said to be the Person Who
Supplied Editor With Informa-
ton for Campaign Against the
Socalled Camarilla.

Deriin, Dec. 30.-The name OF Princess
Charlotte Won -Meiningen, the eldest
. sister of Emperor William, was brought
into the Harden-von Moltke libel case to-
day as the person VINO had supplied Max
imilan Harden with the Information con-
cerning the Zu Gutenberg group" near
the person OF the emperor upon which
Harden based his campaign against the
so-called camarlla.
Harden had two meetings with the prin-
cess. seemingly at her request Prof
Schweniger. who was present at these in
terviews gave a brief account of them in
q deposition.
Gen. Count Wilhelm Won Hohenau was
mentioned, but no reference was made TO
Count Juneo Won Moltke.
Princess Charlotte and the emperor
have been on cool terms for several years
past. The late Prince Bernhard. husband
of the princess. was for a long time OPP
posed TO the influence of Prince Philip
Zu Eulenburg at court. IT is apparent
that the princess did not forget this feud
and that she has been instrumental In
running Zu Eulenberg's reputation and his
consequent loss OF favor with the em-
peror
Harden appeared TO be very weak while
Count Kuneo Won Moltke was exceedingly
cheerful and keenly interested I'm the pro-
ceedings.
The evidence of Prof Schweniger who
Wds physician 10 the lhte f'rlnCe Won Bis
marck. was read to the court. The pro-
fessor declared that he had no ill feeling
against Won Moltke. In spite Of the cool
ness existing between the count and Mrs.
Schweninger
Harden. the professor set forth. had
met the hereditary princess of Sake
Meiningen twice in his presence in tho
course OF visits al Schwenrck On one OF
these occasions the princess talked about
Gen Count Wilhelm Won Hohenau and
expressed her sorrow that "such degen-
eracy should occur in high circles"
Prof Schweninger deposed that he was
very much astonished when, following
the appearance of the articles in Die
Zunkunft the excitement against Harden
broke out He could not understand the
reason. as the articles were not intended
10 have personal but only political
significance.
old, was for % years a notable figure i'm
Germany because OF his intimacy with
Prince Won Bismarck. This began when
echweninger was about 20 years old The
young man became Bismarcks physician
for his gout. and this led to confidential
relations which made Schweninger n po-
1itcal parsonage until the old chancellor
died. Since this time the professor was
in the University of Berlin. The reap-
pearance OF Schweninger recalls TO the
German public the days when he was re-
puted to be one of Bismarck's most able
advisers.
Continuing. Prof Schweninger said he
considered Mrs. Won Elbe. the divorced
wife of Count Won Moltke, to be mentally
sound and not likely to suffer Illusions.
He consequently believed her original as
sertions. She had related many Incidents
OF the counts violence in which he alone
appeared to be blameable. The professor
had heard rumors of the poverty of
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30
STONE HEAP GREW;
COAL PILE FELL

A growing heap Of stone In the yard OF
the Eastern Coal company puzzled those
I'm charge and a watch was set to see how
the stone crop accumulated. with the
result that Saturday afternoon Eugene
Tanmateo. an Italian. % years old when
he drove into the yard with his wagon 10
have II loaded with n ton OF coal he an
nounced that he wished 10 purchase. was
seen 20 throw out OF his wagon, after it
had been weighed. three stones. He was
allowed 20 load his wagon with the coal.
and after the coal-laden wagon was
weighed he was placed under arrest by
Inspector McGann on the charge OF ste<sl-
ing coal valued az 81 cents.
In district court this morning he was
fined si5 and costs Tor larceny.
10 was told 10 the court that the three
stones weighed 200 pounds. and II was said
that the yard contains pile OF stones
estimated to weigh n ton that has siml-
larly been exchanged for coal
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30

Vault Gives Up Secret After 10 Years
of Litigation Exciting Worlds
CuriOsity-Claimant to Portland
DukedOm and Vast Estate Not Per-
mitted to Witness the ExhumatiOn.

London, Dec 3oThe body of Thomas Charles Druce in
Highgae cemetery, exhumed today a.
after its burial The coffin found of
human body thus exploding the told by
Caldwell Others who during the hearing the
Druce perjury that it contained roll of lead.
The official statement given by representatives of the
home office and others who officially present exhuma-
ton only definitely dposes of the lead myth but eff
fectivey confirm that the body buried in 1864 actually
that of T. c. Druce The authorized follows
"The coffin opened and found contain the body of
aged bearded the plate the coffin bore the of
Thomas Charles Druce.'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30
IRON ROD WAS
JENNINGS WEAPON

John Jennings colored man, % years
old. IN district court this morning. pleaded
guilty to assaultIng with dangerous
weapon Charles Larldn. and was held for
the superior court In surety of 500.
The assault ACQUIRED Christmas night
night An Marks lodging house. The two
were not on friendly terms. and that night
there was a passage Of words between the
two and Jennings got a small iron rod
and struck Larkin on the head. cutting his
scalp.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30
R. |. TEMPERANCE LEAGUE
OUT AGAINST PALMER

The Rhode Island Temperance League
is out TO prevent the recollection of Judge
Henry A. Palmer as judge of the Eighth
judicial district, in Cranston. and through
its superintendent. Rev. A. b. Cristy. IL
has sent letters to the pastors of each OF
the churches in Cranston. Scituate and
Johnston asking that they join in an ef-
fort TO defeat the Judge.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30

1t is explained that the movement
against Judge Palmer is based upon his
appearance as an attorney for applicants
for liquor licenses in the town of Grams
ton. IL is declared that "a due respect for
his official position should have prevented
Judge Palmer from ever appearing be-
fore any other official body in his dis
trict as an advocate I'm defence OF any
Continued on Page Three)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30

at many places ir
the Middle and
8 outh Atlantic
states. IL Is snow
ing I'm the western
Lake REGION Un-
seasonably high
temperatures pre-
vail in the Ohio
Valley and the East
ern Lake region.
High winds occur
red at many sta
tons I'm the Lake
region. and thunder
storms occurred In
the vicinity OF Lake
Eric. An area OF
HIGH nrDoQflfso INV
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30

ers the West and Is attended by fair and
moderately cold weather. The storm will
probably cause continued rain In the vi
cinity of Providence tonight. 10 be fol-
lowed by fair and colder Tuesday Storm
warnings are displayed all along the New
England coast.
y. - sLysToNE.
Sccal Forecaster.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30
REAR ADMIRAL
ABBOT BURIED
At WARREN.

Funeral services over the body OF the
late Rear Admiral Charles w. Abbot u.
S. N. retired, were held at his home at
Warren today. Rev. Joseph Hutcheson.
rector of st. Mark s Episcopal church. Of
ficiated. The burial was in the family lot
at the South cemetery.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30
WEATHER NOTES

A storm OF great energy Is central over
the Lake region this morning, and its in
fuence Is felt over" all the country from
the Mississippi river eastward. Rain is
falling genernllN over the Northeast. and