davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-24
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.
II. d T. c. SCHEDULE
Regular meeting Elk, tonight.

Regular meeting Elks tonight.
Read Caldwelrs clearing sale ad thi,
week. l97
Tom Clay of Clay Station was here yes.
terday.
Dallas Andrews OF Zuleh was in town
yTerday.
~ L. Breach OF Tabor wa in the city
yesterday.
w. NJ. Foster Of Waco was in the city
Yesterday.
Ira Gooch was visitor from Nayaso,a
yesterday.
Frank Wilson was here Yesterday from
Normangee.
l.. VI. Haltom was a visitor from Bench
ley yesterday.
A. b. Welsh was a visitor from Well
born yesterday.
A. {. Nayasod was here from whee-
lock Yesterday.
Miss Ida Maieski is visiting in the Col
lege community.
DR.. J. w. Cavit, office a, Z. J. Jen
kips' Drug Store. l39tf
\hir. w. II. Oliver and liule son are
visiting in Houston.
Mrs. 2. J. viiopil returned Yesterday
after a visit At West.
DR.. W 6. Drummond of Cottonwood
was in the city yesterday.
Herbert Lavender was a visitor from
Grimes county Yesterday.
For Kent Commercial Hotel Aug. /.
Apply to Mrs. J. +. Pieo. lSS
Rev. +. W. Nunnally was visitor
from Cook Poin, yesterday.
A. h. McSwain was in Bryan last night
enrouie to the barbecue today.
Miss MAY Wilson of Alvin is the CUES,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Bate.
FOR SALE--Small one-horss wagon.
cheap. Apply to w. T.ford. 1891
Marriage license has been issued to
Charlie Smiley and Lizzie Ward.
r. ID. Perkins is here from Mckinney
attending the Farmers Congress.
skin. 2. ;. Tilson of Houston Is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. NJ Parker.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-24
BIDS FOR CITY DEPOSITORY.

A, the regular Angus; meeting OF the
city council OF Bryan. which will be held
AZ rhe city hall in the city OF Bryan, Tex
A.. on the second Friday nigh, in said
month. same being the ninth day thereof,
bids will be received, a. provided by law,
tor a deposi,ary OF the funds o; the city OF
Bryan, including the school fund. for the
ensuing year. Frank Clarke,
Aug. q City See.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-24
ORDER EASTERN STAR.

A regular meering OF Bryan
Chapter No. 222. order OF Easte IN
Star, will be held this afternoon at
J p. NJ, at Masonic hall. \ full
attendance is earnestly desired ana
all members will act accordingly.
Mrs. Edna Minkert, W. NJ.
Mrs. Lena l.. Reed. Secty.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-24
WOOD AND RANCH FOX SALE.

10000 cords OF wood in the
stump Tor sale $ miles from Bryan on
the l. s. G. \. Also INV ranch in 100
aad 200 acre lots. Apply to J. l.. Foun-
tain. 200
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
MONUMENT PRESENTED
BY SALEM w. r. G.

Brockton. Mass. Nov. ia soldiers
and sailors monument. presented 10 the
city of Brockton by Fletcher Webster
post. Woman's Relief corps, was dedcat-
ed I'm Perkins park today. The monu-
ment Is I'm memory OF the men OF what
was then North Bridgewater. who served
I'm the army and navy during the Civil
war. II was unveiled by Miss Marjorie
c. Hurley OF Rockland, granddaughter Of
a veteran. and was formally presented TO
tho city by Mrs. 5. Agnes Parker II was
received on behalf OF the city by Mayor
John s Kent Fletcher Webster post,
g. A. r.. performed the rituaisiic cere-
mony OF dedication and an oration was
delivered by Rev Dudley Hays Terrell.
pastor Of the Church OF the Unity. Mrs.
Annie G. Shattuck, department president
OF the Woman's Relief corps, was present
with stan officers.
The monument is OF Westerly granite. q
feet high and was erected at cost OF
5000. II consists OF an ornate pedestal.
crowned by a figure OF a minute man OF
81 in the attitude Of soldier OF those
days at the command 10 load.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
DOC SAVES
MASTER FROM
A QU|CksAAD

|. New York, Nov. 12-Caught in quick
sand while hunting in the North Arlng-
ton woods. near Belleville, n. j., yester-
day. John A. Cronin, a dog fancier. was
saved from death by the intelligence and
devotion OF his fox terrier. Pete. who
summoned aid just as his master was
sinking below the surface.
face.
Accompanied by Michael Flynn, chief of
police. John Flynn. hts SON. and Frank
Curran, Cronin started on shooting trip
yesterday morning After crossing the
Passaic river the party entered tract of
forest land between Kearny avenue and
Meadow road. Here Pete started a rab-
bit and Cronin left his companions TO
follow him.
Stumbling through the thick underbrush
in small clearing. Cronin ran into quick
sand, and before he could reach a firmor
footing had sunk TO his waist He had
been warned by Flynn OF treacherous
spots In the vicinity and IL had been
agreed that two shots in quick succession
should be the signal " any members OF
the party was caught in one. Cronin had
retained his gun and fred the signal.
which was heard by the others. They
thought. however, that he had driven the
rabbit TO cover and continued on their
way.
Pete ran back 10 his master on hearing
the shots and made frantic efforts a.
reach his side Cronin was cNhi(< y ed
with his struggles and was sinking fast.
Pete then retrcated To safer ground sat
upon his launches and started a shrlll,
far reaching howl.
When the others reached tho spot IN
obedience 20 the summons. Cronn's head
alone was visible above the quagmire
Michael Flynn broke down two small
trees and crawled out 20 the sinking man,
while his son and Curran held his feet
lie thrust the ends under Currans arms
with this leverage he was soon lifted out
and dragged 10 safety. Pete dined on
something more substantial than dog bis.
cult last night.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
WOMAN LEADS
SLEUTHS ON HER
HUbBY's TRAIL

Pittsburg. Pa, Nov. 12.-At the head OF
a dozen police and detectives, Mrs. A. w
Mcmillan, OF Carnegie. early yesterday
morning made raid on the house of Mrs
NJ. T. Ewing, where her husband, who re-
Gently brought suit against her for di-
vorce was lying i'm bed in his pajamas.
After she had seen her husband safe in
cell I'm Central station Mrs. Mcmillan
promptly tainted.
The raid was the elimination Of one o,
the most sensational affairs in the history
OF Pittsburg's stormy social world Mrs.
Mcmillan, who is "A remarkably hand
some young woman, is the wife OF Magis-
trate Mcmillan OF Carnegie. About IA
months ago the city was shocked by the
report that Mcmillan, returning home one
evening found state Representative L. b.
Cook. prominent attorney OF Pittsburg
i'm his home I'm company with his wife. In
a short fight between tho two mon Cook
was seriously stabbed i'm the back and
side by Mcmillan, and for several weeks
was i'm a local hospital. while his life was
despaired OF. lie recovered. however, and
soon after that Magistrate Mcmillan in.
stituted proceedings against his wife FOL
divorce
Ever since that time. IL Is now alleged
Mrs. McMllian mas heen doing some de
tective work Of her own. In addition {,
having the services OF private detectiv,
agenry, which has been shadowing Nc
MILAN. Eearly last evening Mrs. Mcmillan
alleges that she discovered her husban,
entering the house kept by Mrs. Ewing
Believing that her husband would remair
there for some time, she hurried to Cen
trail police st-tion, where she told he
story and demanded that the house b.
visited.
4 detachment OF officers was sent alon,
with Mrs. Mcmillan. In addition 10 severa
city and private detectives When tn
house was reached Mrs. Mcmillan ranl
the bell and the door was finally opene,
by Mrs. Ewing Before she had time {,
close it. Mrs Mcmillan had pushed
\ through the door. followed by the officers
Mrs Mcmillan then went into every room
/ I'm the house until she finally discovered
4 her husband. He made every effort e
/ conceal himself. but was dragged tri
/ umphantly out by his wife and turned
/ over 10 the Officers. Serious charges were
/ later preferred against MeSiiaan aD3 Ma
i Ewing
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
R, l. RIVER AND HARBOR
PLANS CALL FOR $335,000

Washington. Nov. n.-Estimates of APP
propriations aggregating $23,46l.9il are
made by Gen Alexander Mackenzie.
chief of engineers OF the army, for forti-
foation work. during the fiscal year 1909.
This contemplates work in the United
States proper, Cuba, Honolulu, Porto
Rico and the Philippines
1t includes among other items gun and
mortar batteries. si.4s9.9oo: electrical in
stallation at sea coast fortifica tons,
81 ,O00. 900; sites for fortitications and sea
coast defences, $SilS.J0; sedrchlights for
arbor defences. 81 1.0O0Oo; defences OF Gal
weston. Texas. sl.275,000: casemates and
galleries for submarine mines, $4649@: ex-
perimental automobile torpedoes. 100000.
seatoast batteries at Guantanamo, ST.
Oa0. 600. Honolulu and Pearl Harbor, 81. 10O-
600: Manila. So, ,4sS.00C; installation OF cleo
tric plants at these places and at Sdblg
Bay, S5O2.992; for searchlights at san
Juan Porto Rico. Guantanamo, Pearl
Uarbor. Honolulu. Guam, and in the
PHILIPPINES S502 600: torpedo structure at
defences Of Honolulu and Pearl Bay,
Hawaii. $129, 900
The modern works or defence now con-
structed represents an expenditure OF ap-
proximately S2S,Wc,O0 for engineering
work alone The national defence work
being done is I'm accordance with the rec
lamentations OF what was formerly known
as the Endicott board supplemented for
the past year by therecommendations OF
the Taft board.
For the engineering work alone IN
volved in the completion OF the defences
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
EDWARDS BEATS
E. P.HARVEY FOR
SCHOOL BOARD
| WARD SCHOOL COMMITTEE VOTE

The board OF canvassers and registra-
lion completed the official count OF the
Fourth ward this noon The principal
change from the warden's count was In
the contest for school committee. Accord
ing 10 his figures. Edwin T. Harvey, the
Republican nominee, was elected. but by
todays count. william S. Edwards. the
Democratic candidate defeated him by
five votes, their totals being 9is and 53
respectively.
The hoard started the official count of
the Fifth ward this afternoon, in which
ward therc is another close contest for
school committee. and some discrepan-
Cies in the wardens count are expected.
The official Fourth ward vote by dis
tricts follows. the first figures in each
case being those OF the wardens, and the
second the official count, the districts
following i'm their order:
Mayor-George II. Huddy, Jr., 1S9-l39,
1n-12l. 231-2l3. 1878. 1919 1914; Pat
rick j. Mccarthy. 1929. l7s,l79. 1919.
1I2-16a. li0-l4O. 22o-229; Samuel h. Prentice.
80. 5-5 "a, "a. 2-2 III.
City treasurer-walter l.. Clarke, 13i-lSS,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
R. |. BU|LD|Ne
At JAMESTOWN
SOLD FOR $4,000

The structure which this state has had
built for exhibition purposes at the
jamestown exposition, has been sold.
The Rhode Island commissioners. as well
as those of many of the other states with
exhibits at the fair. have decided to dis
continue their exhibits on the official clos
ing day of the fair, Nov 30. 1907.
The Rhode Island building cost the state
$4,000. 1t Is built OF wood and while it
could be utilized as residence during
the summer. IL Is entirely inadequate for
winter usage. The amount received by
the commissioners for the building is
s25oo IL seems 20 he impossible 10 learn
the name OF the purchaser
The articles on exhibition at the fair
belonging TO the state will be shipped
here and placed I'm n room at the state
house. Other exhibits belonging to the
Historical society and other private bodies
will be returned TO their respective own
ers
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12

14s-145. 2So-251. so1-2s, 154-l5s. 1911; Ad-
olson y. Munroe. 117-130. 15l-l5i. 1H-l20. l56-
1877 122-l23 lSl-lS6: Alvers r. Benson, %
A. "a, 2-5. 2-3. 2-s
Harbor Master-Ellery A. Pomroy. 102-
1903. Hills. 236-2O7. 17s-l71. 11s-11s. 1915;
John II. Mcguire. 163-162. 1sj-1s5, 172-l69.
17s-ls4. 1915 219-22l; Herbert w. Cobb .
2, A. "a. pa, 2-2, z.
Overseer of the Poor-Wiliam Doris.
1o7-lOl. ll5-1l4, 227-1s3. l72-l5l. 14e-l27. 49,
135: Matthew j. Cummings. l56-163. 1s3-1s3,
lsl-1s1. 1s5-201. 154-15i. 226-226; George A.
Arnold, 1-2. Al, 2-3. 81, 2-3 4-lo
Alderman-Adolphu j. Evans, 95-95, 66-
IS. 91-loo. 343-l0S 72-73, 1920.
Councilmen-Edwin Knowles. Jr.. 9l-s1.
1910. g7-1o6, 343-115. 72-71, 117-ll7; Percy A.
Harden. S9-s9. 6s-64. 9s-l06, 3+5-1lO. $40.
115-1l6: Edward II. Haiton. 90-S9, 65-64, o.
l01. 342-l07. 72-73, 1l4-1l3. James p. Sulli-
van. Ss-s7, 6i-6l. S9-9s. 342-lO5. $3.50, 11s-l19
School committee, three years-Edwin r.
Harvey. 52-ll2. l2o-11s 22s-24o, 1sl-l9l. los
10, 160-l76: William s. Edwards, 64-1i6.
1876, 1919, 15s-162, l55-156, 1s5-ls5.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12

recommended by the latter hoard. the es-
innate is made that $1e.o52.ilS will be re-
quired.
Geh MacNenzie's report deals also with
the question of the improvements OF riv-
ers and harbors.
II submits estimates aggregatng over
$27.000Oo0 for the fiscal year 1909. which
will be included by secretary Taft in his
report to congress. These include $a5,-
lt2 IA for continuing work already be-
gun. and 100000 for Mississippi river
commission.
At the last session OF congress, river
and harhor appropriation bill was pass
cd. carrying a large amount OF money
and authorizing the war department. 10
enter INTO contracts for various projects.
Because of the improbabilty of any leg
islation OF that character during the com
ing session. excep, to make appropria-
lions for carrying on work already au-
thorized and contracted for. Gen: Mac
konzie does not submit any estimates Tor
new projects. -,
The estimates submitted by Gen. Mac
Kenzie include the following amounts
asked for. in many cases being In apdi-
tior 20 large unexpended balances now on
hand
Maine-Kennebec river 100000
Massac achusetts-Harb of refuge, SANDY
Raw 100000: Boston harbor. and triou-
tary channels 100000; harbors at New
Bedford and Fairhaven. $4,000
Rhode Island-Newport. S165.WO; harpor
of refuge at Point Judith. sl7O.Wo
Rhode Island and Connecticut-Break-
waters at New Haven: $4,000. .-.- oo,.
New York--New York harbor. S'6ovo'
channel in Gowanus bay, S20OWo.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
BANKER WALsH'S
TRIAL BEGUN
At CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 12.-The trial OF John r..
Walsh, former president OF the defunct
Chicago National bank, on the charge OF
misapplication of its funds. began today
In the United States district court before
Judge A II. Anderson.
The indictment contains 160 counts. The
offense charged Is punishable by from
five to ten years I'm prison. II Is believed
the trial will last about month.
The chief issue is whether or not Nr
Walsh used the banks funds TO aid hts
own enterprises.
The government alleges that Mr.. Walsh
substituted for the money 1t is charged
he took from the bank. doubtful securi-
ties. The defense asserts that these secu-
rites were good and that nobody ever
lost dollar because OF them.
The greater part of today was consumed
in the section Of a jury.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
FORTY INJURED
IN CAR CRASH
At SEATTLE

Seattle, wash. Nov. 12-Forty men,
women and children were injured, 26 Sc
riously in street car accident yester-
day when two speeding cars crashed into
each other during a dense fog. Both cars
were crushed. The accident was due 10
the attempt of the conductor and motor
man of one car TO steal a switch on an
outbound car. The track ran over tres
tie above the Tide Flats and the coaches
narrowly escaped topping over into deep
water Several OF the victims may die,
among them Motorman III. Il. Huffine,
who attempted TO steal the switch.
The accident occurred several miles
from Seattle and the injured were with
out medical attention until a special relief
car arrived.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12

Flames Started by Smoker inServ-
ants Quarters of Hotel Garde,
Burning to Death Four Employees.
One Killed by Falling From Fire
Escape.-One Fireman Injured.

neither today appeared 20 have suffered
in the least from their experience
DUE TO CIGAR OR CIGARETTE.
The fire is thought to have started from
a smouldering cigar or cigarette stub. The
cracking OF the flames was heard by Jo-
seph w. Blume. who called Michael Cos
grove, bell boy. The latter told tin
night clerk. who gave the alarm, the
guests being notified few minutes later
the flames were spreading through the
servants quarters and the fremen later
found four bodies I'm that part OF the
building.
The Hotel Garde is one OF the best
known houses for travelling men in the
state and was filled with guests when the
fire broke out Nearly all of them flocked
to the main floor i'm their night clothes.
but the firemen soon had the flames under
control and the guests lost nothing but
sleep.
Peter AntuZan. fireman at the hotel,
was taken to the hospital but will recover.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
Extradition Granted

London, Nov. 12,-The extradition of
Walter Arthur Newman. alias Robert
Lewis, alias Charles Miller. who Is want
cd by the Virginia authorities on the
charge Of grand larceny and by the au-
thorites OF New York on the charge OF
felonious assault, was granted today by
the magistrate at Bow street police court.
The prisoner declared his willingness 10
return TO America. Under the English law
he must remain here for fortnight after
the cXtradtion order Is signed I'm order
to give him time to apply for writ OF
habeas corpus, should he desire 10 do SO.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
WESTON LOST
HOURS MAk|NG
FOR ROCHESTER

Rochester, n. Y, Nov. l2.-Edward ray
son Weston. the pedestrian. arrived here
at $50 o'clock this morning. Somebody
gave Weston a wrong direction and he
lost several hours finding the right road.
but arrived here ahead of his schedule.
lie left this city at IL o'clock. This morn
ing Weston shook hands with Sergeant
Frank B. Allen. the Oldest member OF the
Rochester police force, who headed the
detail which escorted Weston through
Rochester 40 years ago.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
CREW SAVED
N M|D-0CEAN,
BARK BURNED

Philadelphia. Nov l2.-The Austrian
tank steamer Etelka, which passed in the
Delaware capes yesterday with the crew
of II meme OF the Italian bark Colombo,
arrived here today. The Colombo left
Stockton Springs Me, Oct. 81 for Paler-
mo, with a cargo of shocks On Nov. s
the bark ran irto heavy southwest gale
which continued throughout Nov. Z, los
Ing the steering wheel, masts and rudder.
and starting bad leak. Fortunately the
vessel fell in with the steamer Etelka,
The captain of the Colombo wanted To be
towed into port but this could not be done
on account of the loss of the rudder
The Etelka then took the crew off and
set the bark on fire in latitude 40.41
north, longitude 43. west The Etelka lost
2s hours in taking off the crew and setting
the vessel on fire
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
STEAMER SAILS
AROUND GLOBE
IN 70 DAYS

New York. Nov. 12.-When the British
tramp steamer Earl of Douglas arrived
here today she had completed circus
OF the globe, in which she steamed 40"
miles. establishing a new record OF % days
for the last 15.oco miles.
When the Douglas sailed from Ne"
York she went direct to Shanghai. thence
TO Australia. san francisco ana Brltioh
Columbia.
At Mosquito Harbor, r.. C., she took on
a load OF cedar and then turned about for
the long voyage around the Horn. Seven
ty-fve DAYS later she arrived at New
York, covering the 1900 miles in record
time.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12

New Haven. Conn, Nov. l2.-Flames
sweeping through the servants rooms on
the fifth floor OF the Hotel Garde. in
Meadow street. early today. burned to
death four employees. while fifth man.
Isaac Levine fell to his death while using
the rope fire escape.
THE DEAD:
ISAAC LEVINE porter.
JOHN USA, dish washer.
JACOB DURBIN, check boy.
HENRY -, dish washer
Unknown Polander, dish washer
Four other employees were slightly in
jured. None OF the guests was seriously
hurt, although many of them made hasty
exits through the dense smoke by means
of the staircases and fire escape. The
monetary loss Is upwards of 10000.
Miss Elizabeth G. O'Gorrnan of Worces-
ter, Mass. n saleswoman, for a Boston
firm, and Frederick III. Meyer. son Of the
proprietor who were both i'll. were re-
moved from their rooms in safety. and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
GUILD GAVE UP
ONLY $3.50

Roston. Nov. i2.-The return from sew
eral Of the leading candidates in the re-
cent state election ot the amounts which
they contributed TO further their cam
paigns, were filed today with the secre-
tary OF state as follows:
Governor Curtis Guild, Jr.' sls5o.
Thomas l., Hisgen. OF West SprSGheld'
candidate for governor or the ihuePeh-
dence league, s2iH.
Henry NJ. whitney, OF Brookline, can
didate for governor OF the Democratic
Lieutenant Governor Eben s. Draper,
Republican, Ni9lO.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
VATICAN INTERESTED IN
SZECHENYI WEDDING

Rome. Nov. i2.-The vatican authorities
arc following with interest the attitude
taken by Archbishop Farley of New York
regarding the proposed celebration OF the
marriage OF Miss Gladys Vanderbilt and
Count Laszle Szechenyi Although par
ticulars are lacking. the holy sec APP
proves every action OF the archbishop
tending to emphasize the authority OF the
church and restore the rigidity OF her
rules.
Archbishop Farleys stand is that tho
first marriage ceremony must b. that OF
40 Catholic church
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
INJURED IN
COLLISION WITH CAR

John Bornazian OF Central FaEs Sas
sasd S5s Rhode 1-.zHd company 10 re-
cover s2oe1 damages. lis vas driYing In
wagon along Broad street on oct {
and claims ncxigently operated car was
run against his horse and wagon
Boornazian was thrown onto the pave
ment. His back was badly strained and
he also suffered a nervous shock. Charles
Il. Easton ls his attorney.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
Copper Dividend Held

New York Nov. l2-Dircctors OF the
PARROT silver and Copper company. one
of the subsidiary companies of tne ANAL
gsmated Cooper C0nIpany. Today Voted
not to declare tho usual quarterly diti-
dend OF g cents per share. The directors
announced that tho omission OF tho divi-
dend was due TO the fact that the ores
treated are OF lower grade than for
mArlx-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
Mining Congress Opens

Joplin. Mo. Nov. l2.--Thrce hundred
delegates from ~ states were present te--
day al the first business session Of the
American Mining congress which began
its annual convention yesterday.
Men OF authority in matters pertaining
TO mining and mcatllurgy spoke on va
rious technical subJects-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12

continued unSedSon-
ably cold weather
from the Rocky
Mountains 10 the
Mississippi river.
The line OF freeZ-
ing temperature ex-
tends southwark TO
A r X a n $ as ana
northern T xa s.
while in Dakota
and western Me-
braska tcmpera-
lures are near zero.
Scattered light rain
or snow has fallen
IN s.s roiddla and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12

cas,ern poruons OF the country. In tho
Lake region moderately heavy -rowrars
occurred. I'm the southeast rain is falling
quite generally this morning. Fair and
continued cold weather Is indicated for
Providence and vicinity tonight and We'd
ncsday.
NJ r. BLYsTONE.
Local Forecastar.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
ALLEGED COAT
THIEF PLEADED
NOT GUILTY

John McKenna, who yesterday was ar
rested on the charge of stealing an over
coat from the Shepard company's store,
In district court this morning pleaded no.
guilty TO the charge and was held In 500
surety for trial on Tuesday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
Little Bank Closed.

Chicago. Nov. i2-The Ravenswood Ex-
change oank. In tho suburb OF Ravens
wood. closed It's doors today. The hank n
snail ono and has no connection with
the Chicago Clearing House.