davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
WAS OELUDED
WHEN HE SHOT
TnAw WAS MENTALLY UNSAFE
Expert Gives Opinion on Thaw's Ac.
tion-Bankcr Says Will
Was Untouched.

NEW YOR, Feb. 11.-Answering
"a hypothetical question covering ev-
cry detail of the testimony adduced
in the Thaw trial up to this time, in
Guiding Mrs. Thaw's narration Of her
life history, DR.. Charles G. Wagner,
superintendent of the state hospital
for the insane at Binghampton, de-
clared on the witness stand today his
opinion that Harry K. Thaw did not
know his act was wrong when he
killed Stanford White. Wagner will
be cross examined later. The de-
Tense announced that other alienists
will be called tomorrow. Today's
proceedings were enlivened by spar
ring between Delmas and Jerome,
and the latter completely blocked
the completion for the time being
Of the testimony Of Evelyn Thaw by
insisting that before she go further
competent testimony as to Thaw's
eoundness of mind should be given
Mrs. Thaw was called as the third
witness today. The first witness,
D. Lyon, vice president of the Union
National bank, Pittsburg, testified he
received Harry Thaw's will from the
iatter's own hands some time prior
to April, 1906, and held it in a safe
deposit until November last, when
he directed his secretary to forward
1t to John B. Gleason of Thaw's
counsel. Gleason was called and
swore he received the will by mail
December II, 1906, that absolutely
no changes were made in the instru
ment while in his possession. The
will was not offered in evidence ow-
ing to the fact it has not in its en-
irety been proved it was legally ey-
ecuted by Thaw.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
KILLED ON RAILROAD
CHARLES LARSON BLOWN TO
DEATH BY DYNAMITE.
Companion Narrowly Escaped
Similar Fate-Occurred
Near EllensbuFg.

ELLENSBURG, Wash, Feb. IL
Special to the Herald.-Charles Lar
son met instant death, while his
partner, Lewis Engberg. narrowly
escaped like fate Saturday evening
as the result of the careless use OF
a crowbar in clearing hole where a
charge of dynamite had failed to ex.
plode. They were engaged in a rock
excavation on the grade of the St.
Paul road nine miles north of this
city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
WOULD SAVE PROPERTY.
Half Mile Rip.rapping to be Con-
.structed Along Turbulent Natchez. :.

On Monday a large force of men
and teams began the work of
rip-rapping the river from a point
near the intake of the city's water
supply TO the Nelson place, a dis
lance of about half mile. The
parties interested are the Light &
Water Company, the Yakima & Val
ley Railway. the Natchez G. Cowy-
chez Ditch Co., and a number of
ranchers living near the river. 1t is
estimated that about $1,000 will be
required for the work, and about two
weeks time consumed in making the
improvement.
Every season, as the snow in the
hills begin to melt and the river
raises, the ditch company and the
light and water plant experience
hard work in keeping their head
gates in place. The railroad COM
pany is also 10th to experience an
other such washout as they had here
early in the winter at the Natchez
bridge, when the steel structure was
demolished, hence are going to act
upon the old saw that "a stitch in
time saves nine"
There is lots of material at hand
and easy of access. A temporary
bridge will be constructed across the
large ditch for use in construction
work. Most of the boulders will
be brought from the hills on the east
side Of the river.
PARKER'S SUCCESS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
Chronic Constipation Cured.
One who suffers from chronic c

One who suffers from chronic con-
stipation is in danger of many seri-
rious ailments. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup cures chronic constipation as
it aids digestion and stimulates the
liver and bowels, restoring the nat
ural action of these organs. Com
mence taking it today and you will
feel better at once. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or
grippe and is very pleasant to take.
Refuse substitutes. North Yakima
Drug Store. lin
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is a list of the rea
csate transfers for yesterday, as re
corded with the county auditor, an,
furnished the Herald by the Yakim
Title Guarantee & Abstract Co.:
Deed-T. H. Grant to T. True
blood, lot IS, Tenant G.
Miles acres tracts .$134,
Patent-United States to
Daniel ]. Yoder, lot 4 of
sec. 1923, E. W. M......
Contract-N. Woodhouse to E.
German, swA Of seA Of
sec. 23-13-17 -. 1901
Contradictions Lund to s.
F. HUM, lots l., Q, 10, IA,
and al Of lots 16. 16 in block
257 of Lund's addition to
North Yakima ;. go.
R. R.-United States to Ru-
dolph Peterson, neA of sec.
28-12-21, 100 acres ......
Deed-Alice Thornton to Dan
iel l.. Druse, s1s of seZ of
neH of 35-13-1S ......... 10t
Deed-A. S. Underhill to Jo-
siah B. Howson, s12 acres of
VIZ of nwH Of seH of sec.
33-14-1S.
Water Deed-Selah Develop
ment Co. to William Stew
ard, seH of nwH Of Sec 26-
14-1S, E. w. NJ, 40 acres.
Deed. A. Piland to John P.
Clerf, lot /, blk. ~ in Waps-
to -. ...... ......... $500
Deed. P. Nation to w. L.
Stabler and ]. e. Banning,
lot IS in block 107, North
Yakima ......... ...... 1851
Deed-A. Dreamer to the Gold
en- Northwest Fruit & vage-
table Canning Co., lot s in
block 233 in city Of North
dhllAd "
Deed. Lille to R. ]. New
man, lot of blk. Of Top
penish 49,. -. ......... 20(
Deed-R. J. Newman to H. NJ
Johnson, lot 6, blk. of
Toppenish 49,. ........ 50(
Deed-Perry Yeager to G.. D.
Yeager, lot 2, blk. /, Ten
nant & Miles addition to
North Yakima. .........
Deed-W A. Hitchcock to VIM.
Hitchcock, blk. 1 and 4 of
first subdivision of Geo. e.
Shaws' acre tracts to Sunny
size
Deed-H. D. Jary to w. Hitch
cock, WIZ of VIZ and VIZ
of e1a of VIZ of neA of
sec. 13-10-22. E. w. NJ, 60
acres So'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
Grandest Raspberry Extant-Cun
berland.



The habit of this grand new
variety is superb. 1t is a stronger
grower than the Gregg. and more
prolific, ripens a few days earlier.
In size, the fruit is enormous, sur
passing any other sort. The berries
run fifteen sixteenths Of an inch in
diameter, the fruit is possessed OF
great firmness, and is one Of the best
shippers. The bush Is healthy and
vigorous, throwing up stocky canes
well adapted for supporting their
loads Of fruit. Strong rooted valley
grown tips, delivery spring 1907,
$40 per 1000. You can prove our
claims by buying and growing them
Address
DILLARD COOKE,
Lock boz 1876,
North Yalisua. Washngeoa.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13

water. and where they connect with
, the main canal it was not wide
enough to carry off all the water
emptied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07
RUNAWAY TRAIN;
ENGINEER DEAD
Congressional Limited Dashes
Through Philadelphia With
Dead Man at Throttle.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. February c.
The Congressional Limited train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. which leaves
Washington for New York at 1 o'clock
in the afternoon, ran through this city
tonight at terrific speed with the en-
ginecr. Joseph Toms, dead at the throt-
lie. The train, which was made UP of
seven buffet. dining and parlor cars,
usually makes two stops in the city,
ono at West Philadelphia and the other
at North Philadelphia. Shortly after
the train left West Philadelphia. the fire
man. Harry A1ichner, noticed the speed
OF the train was unusual, but the en-
Eineer gave no signals
Nichner called to Toms but received no
answer. and when the train rushed
through Fairlnont Park and nenred North
Philadelphia, the fireman climbed over
tho big boiler into the engineers cab to
find Toms dead with his hand on tho
throttle. Els head was hanging out OF
the cab window. and had been crushed by
striking some object along the road.
Mlchner supported the dead engineer on
his arm and brought the train to A. stop
at North Philadelphia. where II new on
gineer was secured. and the train pro-
cecded TO New York Toms. the dead en-
ginecr. lived In Newark, N. j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07
SON 5 N DEAD; D. u FATHER.
DIES From GOLD.
Case Of Grief Being In
direct Cause OF Parents
DeatlE
WANDERs FROM THE HOUSE.
While Under Treatment From
Nervous Collapse, Mr.. Mott
Strays From Home,

Isp4eial 10 ,rhe 1tmes- Dispat,.,..

~ s,t'.cltli foEt ne m DlSpafEn
WINCHESTER VA, February g.
While his son. Bland Mott, popular
young man, lay corpse and prepara-
tons for his funeral were nearing com
Fiction. his father William r. Mott, a
prominent Winchester merchant, who had
been under, treatm for nervousness
bordering on collapse from grief because
of his sons death, wandered from home
shortly after midnight and was found
almost frozen to death about z o'clock
this morning. Death ensued before medi-
cal assistance could be summoned. Tho
thermometer was but degrees above
zero.
Mr. Mott, whose wife died about II
year ago In Strasburg Hospital. had been
left alone temporarily in rear OF his con-
.fectionery establishment. and when his
man servant returned the merchant was
missing. He had climbed over high.
fence and wandered off, thinly clad. He
was only partly dressed when found by
Davis johnson. near the lattePs home
His son, Bland Mott. died yesterday, aged
twenty-five years The elder Mott was
about flfty-nve years old.
"A double funeral is to be held to-mor-
rev. One brother Henry Mott, Of Win
chester. survives. their only slater. Miss
Nora Mott, dying year ago, and their
mother, .urs. Laspar Mott, died less
than two years since.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07
10000 ACCIDENTS
IN THEE MONTHS.
Horrible Story Of Train Wrecks
Shown by Commerce Com
,'1issiorf Report
267 PERSONS WERE KILLED
5,o72 Collisions and Derailnlents.
Equipment Damage Reached
Nearly Three. Million.

i e 4 Z q i. E. L KY = / Il 4 d
WASHINGTON, February 6--.An acci-
dent bulletin issued to-day by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, for the
three months ended September 30. 1905,
shows the total number OF cas- ualties to
passengers and employees, while on duty,
to have been 1880. as against 1857 re-
ported in the preceding three months. The
number Of passengers and employees kill
ed in train accidents was 267, as against
1914 reported in the preceding three
months. Effty-two passengers We're killed.
The total number Of collisions and de-
railnlents in tho quarter was 3,G72 Q,S9l
collisions and 1871 derailments). OF which
2G9 colllso. s and POI deraiments affect,
ed passenger trains. The damage to
cars. engines and rondways by these
accidents amounted to $2,003,76O.
The number OF employees killed in cU1p-
ling and uncoupli. cars and engines
was 81, being an Increase of Is over
those reported killed in the last quar-
T,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07
ARRESTED BOYS FOR
MERCHANTS MURDER
One Confesses Says He Was
Forced to Enter Storc-Di-
vided Money.

WELDON, n. G., February 6.--Four
young white men We're arrested
Iii Northampton county to-day charg-
cd with the murder of Bud Ru-
mey. merchant In his store
on the night OF January 2Sth. one OF the
boys arrested namod Matthews made
full confession. He says tho three
Barmer boys forced him to 60 into the
store with them. Ono Of the Barners
struck Ralney with an az and Matthews
ran out Flo heard the gun fire after
he was outside. The Barmers divided the
money. giving Matthews a portion. and
told him il he ever breathed a word OF
the affair they would kill him. This
Matthews confession In substance. Tie
four have been taken to Northampton
county Jail tonight. There is much feel
ing and the prisoners We're well guarded
on their way to Juil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07
Disappeared Mysterious
ly From His Church
at Annapolis,
REGISTERED UNDER
AN ASSUMED NAME
Was Living at Cheap Hotel and
Told Police He Needed Change
Of Air-Fricnds Say That
Clergyman Is Suffering
From Mental
Disease.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. February 5.---A tci-
cgratn was received here to-day from
Norfolk, Va. announcing that Rev. w.
r. Twamley. assistant rector OF St.
Annc's Protestant Episcopal Church,
Annapolis, who had been missing since
Sunday. was in that city. Nothing has
been heard from Mr. Twnmcy person
ally, ind speculation as to his intentions
ard the cause leading to his disappear
ance from Annapolis on Sunday morning
arc rife.
Rev. ~. r. Twamley. missing, assist
ant rector OF St. Aune's Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Annapolis. Md, arrived IN
Norfolk Monday. Hc registered at the
Union Hotel. II rooining- house patronized
by hucksters and countrymen who bring
vegetables to market in the city. 1t Is
in Brewer Street. opposite the principal
market, and Is located over luncE-
room. Mr.. Twamley brought no bag
gage with him. He was assigned a room
but has not occupied 1t, although he has
been In and out Of the place several
times ench day. Rev. j. w. Morris,
rector Of Christ TPc<estant Episcopal
Church. said tonight that he knew of
ar. Twamlcy's presence III the city. but
had not seen him. He thought the min
lister is suffering Of some mental de-
:angement. Mr.. Morris has called at the
! latter was not in.
Mr.. Twamiey arrived atstlie hotel at
midnight Monday He registered MS W.
baldwin, Washington. D. Grand has
| used the same name each day Ia is
tertng. To-day the police. upon receipt
OF O request from Annapolis. located him:
His identity was disclosed by letter
addressed TO him at Annapolis, which
was found In his room by the manager
OF the hotel. When accosted by dctec-
tives on the street, Mr.. Twamleyi, acemed
in state Of lethargy. He took no In
terest In what was being asked. and
went without questioning wherever the
police led him. In explanation OF his
presence here he told the police that he
Il had &left Annapolis because he thought a
change OF climate would benefit his
] health
Az there are no charges against him
the police did not restrain him. but it
lis understood that he can be located at
any moment.
Up to a late hour tonight he had not
returned to his room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07
COAL BARGE SINKS
WITH ALL ON BOARD
Hawsers Part and Three Barges
Are Cast Adrift in
Storm.

NEW YORK, February 6.--Early Tsles-
day morning during a heavy storm, three
|coal-laden barges. which were beins
5towed from Norfolk to Boston by the tug
iWaltham. broke adrift from the tug OF
I3arnegat. NJ ". Ono OF these barges
Was tho Gibson. OF Fall River. Mass,
iwho.c captain and crew were rescued
nnd brought to port to-day by the steam
ser Chalmette from Galveston, Accord
ing to Captain Reed, Of the Gibson, an
other OF the barges, the Bala. foundered
and all hands aboard were lost
The fate OF the third barge is un-
known. M
Tho Gibson was Il schooner barge OF
573a tons net and was owned BY the
Staples Coal Company, Of fal River,
Mass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07
Horrible Plight OF Sailors on I'm
known Ship on Diamond
Shoals.
sLIFE-sAvERs ARE P0WERLEss
All Attempts to Reach Vessel Are
Futile--See Grew Plainly
Imploring Aid.
/ Special to The Timcs-Dispatchj

NORFOLK. VA. February 6.-No It'd
ings have been received tonight from
the unknown three -naasted schooner
stranded on the southwest end of the
Inner Diamond Shoals. but hope Of saw
ing the crew of the vessel has been prac-
tically abandoned. II indeed they have
not already been lost. Sea- and wind are
still raging with undiminlshcd vlgor. for-
bidding all further efforts on the part OF
the life-savers at Cape Hatteras and
Greed Hill stations to go to the vessels.
Last reports from Hatteras say THAT
when last seen from shore great waves.
such as arise nowhere save on Diamond
Shoals, were breaking over the vessel.
The crew, to the number of about ten
men. we're observed through glasses
clnging to the lower rigging, making
frantic but vain. signals for assistance.
The brave life-savers made several at
tempts to reach the vessel. but were
bafflcd each time. However they were
constantly on the beach with their surf
boats ready to take advantage OF the lea 4
opportunity for another effort to reach
the vessel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07
Didn't Feel Bound.
]. KENNEDY RECALLED.
Occupies Stand All Day at Two
Long Sessions.

The committees convened AT 1920
A. M. and Mr.. Kennedy was recalled,
He was asked by Chairman Byrd IT,
he had opened the bids recently res
cplved for citizens Libraries, and he
said they had been taken from the ems
yeopes. but not totaled,
did YOU submit your request for
bids TO any book Jobber?" he Was
asked,
well. you snight call all thosa wn,s
submitted BIDS on the contract Job
bers to some extent" he replied
"Do you know Of the tlrm Of BAKER
TAYLOR 4 Ca, ~
Y Yes. SIR"
Don't you know they are not racoE,
nlzed as publishers, bpt AZ one Of the
biggest iobblng concerns IN The l!brary
book line?"
s.So. Sir; 1 did not know that they
didno publishins, f
"pia you send them sneflileatsp
upon which 10 hid is
Witness found. ny consulting thc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07
PASTEUR PATIENTS.
All Are Reported as Getting OF
Verv Niccly.

DIR. William j. Chowning, Of Trederlcks-
burg, brought to the Virginia Hospital
Monday afternoon, a, r, williams, for
Pasteur treatment, AIR. Williams is an
employe on the farm Of Alexander Pratt,
in King George county, below Fredercks-
.burg. and was bitten by q supposed mad
dog on Monday afternoon
There are also several patients at the
Virginia taking Pasteur trcatmcnt who
came from Norfolk, ana these are re-
ported to be getting on nicely, stayeral
having already returned home. II ls
said that tho city OF Norfolk wlll pay
for their treatment. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07
STEAMER ON SHOALS
NOW SAFE In PORT
Mystic Had Hole in Bottom and
Mamma Broke Her
Shaft.

IIALlF.AN, n. s., February 6.---rnc
New York coal steamer Mystic, which
was reported In distress off Ketch Har-I
Dor last night with another steamer In
tow. arrived at this port to-day. Tho
steamer Mamma. which had been in tow
OF the Mystic. also arrived. being brought
into the harbor by tugs. The Mamma
had Il broken shaft, having become dis
nbled off Cape Sable last week, and the
Mystic, which struck OH II shoal, but
quickly foated, had Il hole In hor bottom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07
Killed by Freight Train.

LONG BRANCH. n, a.. February 6.,,-,
Miss Bertha Goothicl was killed,
Stewart Sherman was probably fatally
injured, and George Morris, a hack,
man, was seriously hurt. when cab
In which they were lidlng, was struck
by II freight train hero early To-day.
The cab was smashed to plinters and
the horses We're killed. Mr.. Sherman
and Miss Goothtel were on their way
home from charity ball when the ac1
rident happened, There was no flag
man al the crossns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07
KING LEOPOLD INJURED
IN STREET COLLISION

BRUSSELS. February Gone OF the
royal curriases in which lSins leopold
was riding to-day had Co s'nn With
in electric street car. His Majesty was
thrown violently to the floor of his
vehicle. He sustained no injuries, but
the shock was severe. He was subsequent.
lY conducted to his palace, This acci-
dent has resulted In king leopold post
poning his departure for the south OF
France
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07
CUTS APPR0PR IATION
FOR JAMESTOWN EXHIBITS

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, February g.
Tho lIouse Committee on Appropriations
to-day cut down the proposed additional
appropriation OF $4,000 cbr the Illinois
building and exhibit at tho jamestown
Exposition to $4,000, and with tlhs
amendment reported the bill with ia
yorabe Recommendation, AS tho matter
now stands the State Will have II building
there costing $l2,5o0, About $l2.5Oo VIII
be spent OIL interior decorations and fur
nishings and small sun will be allowed
for an historical ! exhibit, chiefly OF Lin-
coin relics. 88
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07
Must Go TO Pieces.

Tho schooner is about four miles from
shore. 1t is impossible for any vessel
TO hold together long under conditions
that surround It. Tho hull gradually
settled In the sand from the time the
vessel was first sighted by the life-savers
early this morning. A heavy snow last
night is supposed to have been the cause
OF the undoing OF the vessel. The life-
savers got within half-mile OF tho yes
sci IN their first effort to reach 1t this
forenoon. The crew could then be plain
ly discerned In the rigging. but nothing
could be learned ms. to tho name OF tho
vessel. It's probable cargo or its desti
nation. Scores of other vessels and hum
dreds OF seamen have met destruction
in the vicinity OF the spot where tho
schooner stranded. There Is no chance
for wrecking steamer or any other
Kind OF Il vessel to reach tho stranded
schooner,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07
INCREASE REWARD
FOR MEMS CAPTURE
Gordonsville Citizens Now Offer
$1,000 for Capture Of Chloro-
former in Ninety Days.

GORDONSVILLE. VA. February O.
The reward for the arrest md conviction
OF the person or persons who entered the
houses in and around Gordonsvlle, Va,
on tho alth OF January, 1907, has been in
creased to $1,000, as follows: 5000 by the
Governor of Virginia; 500 by the town OF
lGordonsvile; 800 by the county or
Ornnge $500 BY subscription citizens OF
tiordonsyille; 500 BY subscription citizens
or Orange, good for 90 days.
The report is persistent IN Richmond,
hut cannot he verified In Gordonsville,
that criminal assault was committed on
tho night that intrpders tried 10 chloro-
form several families
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07
TESTIMONY ALL
IN TH-AN' 5 FAVOR.
Dclmas Outgenerals the
District Attorney at
Every Turn.
JEROME DRANK
WITH WITNESS
--r----------.----------
Theatre Employe Tcstifics That
White Threatened 10 Kill
Thaw--McCaleb Tells
Of Mote" on the
Night Of the
Killing.
Important Evidence for Thaw.

by iicnJnmln HoInnn--
On Christnnxt evening, 1908, stan
ford White threatened TO XIII
1,hnw. showing 81 revolver ard mnt-
tcring, ''I'll find that 49, before
daylight and Kill him"
Dy Martin Green
After the sf,nOtsnH, Tllnw's face
was very pnlc, his eyes wcr" ulI
,rhItr, looked like thcy were going
10 pop ont Of HIS head, and HIS lips
were black ana hanging loose.
From HIS look nnd actions nnd
appearance nj TINT. time, yns he rn-
tionnl ar irrntionnl-:-irrntio
ny Thomas NcCnIcb-
rbaw WINS Irrational at the time
of the shooting.
At dinner nj the Cafe Martin. be-
fore the tragedy, Mrs. Thuw passed
II n0tc to her husband.
This notc being demanded from
the District Attorney by alr.
Dclntas, SIR. jerome snt silent.
making no reply.
by lscl Strauss
Thnw appeared irrntionul nj the
time OF the shooting.
e { .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-07

(continued on Eighth Page.>
Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-01
FUNERAL OF THE LATE LEE
 ABBOTT THIS AFTERNOON
(From Wednesdays paily)

The funeral of the late Lee Abbott, who died several days ago, will be held this afternoon at ? o'clock from the Catholic church. Mrs. Abbott arrived in the city Monday evening from Alameda, Cal, where she had been called to at- tend sister, who had been stricken with paralysis. MT. Abbott was a na- tive of Hopkinsville, Ky, but came to Arizona in 1883, settling at Bisbee. He was married at Tombstone the follow ing year. Outside of several years resi- dence in Colorado, MT. Abbott s remain ing years were spent in Arizona. His death was a great shock to his wife, who had not been informed of his brief illness.