davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-29
PANAMA RETURNS
FAVOR GEN. OBALDIA
Anti-adminiStratiOn Ticket
Has Good Margin.
NO DISORDERS ARE REPORTED
Liberals Seem 20 Have Best Of Vot-
ing in New Republic, Particularly
In Panama and COIOn-Indicate
Success in BaIIotinE for Presiden-
tiaI Electors on July IL.

Panama. June 1.-Ballotjng in the mu-
nicipal elections throughout the isthmus
was ended at 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
There were no disorders here. A big
majority was given the Liberal ticket
supported by Gen. Obaldia, candidate
for the Presidency Of the republic. in the
elections that will take place next month
in Panama City.
Returns from Arraijan. Taboga. and
Chame the only points from which ad-
vices have been received. show that the
ticket OF obaldia- also won there. Re
ports from several Of the provinces say
that disturbances occurred, but thu they
were not serious.
Though the municipal elections to-day
were unimportant. Obaldias triumph in
the capital is regarded as evidence Of his
popularity, as the supporters OF the can
didates favored by the government made
strenuous efforts to win.
Crowd in Panama Streets.
Throughout the day the streets in the
vicinity OF the polling places were crowd
ed with people who were brought from
various parts of the city in carriages
decorated with fags. Every train from
the Canal Zone also brought citizens 10
vote. The party that wins the municipal
election probably viii be victorious in
the balloting for Presidential electors
which is to be held July p
Has Margin of % Votes.
Colon. June &-Gen. Obaldla's candI.
dates carried to-day's municipal elections
here by majority Of "a votes. The total
vote cast was $50. Throughout the day
order prevailed.
The government party is downcast by
the result. The result of the vote in the
districts will not be known
until tomorrow
United States marines are. ashore in the
Canal Zone to protect property of the
American government but no trouble is
expected. The battle ships Idaho and New
left the roadstead yesterday.
the former for Cuba and the latter for
New York The auxiliary cruiser Prairie
is still here, and the commander Of the
marines aboard is prepared instantly to
land a large force IL necessity should
arise. The cruiser Tacoma is also in the
harbor
A strict guard is being maintained over
all buildings belonging &C the United
States. The bulletins began at S O'Clock
this morning and ended at o'clock this
afternoon Occasionally during the day
there were loud protests from the crowd
against alleged illegal voting
W. A. Martin and Paul Wuttke. two
Americans. watched the proceedings at
two of the polling places here.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-29
FRANCISCAN MONK KILLED.
Brother Casmir Falls from FIatbush
Avenue Car in Brooklyn.

New York. June 2S-Brother Casmir.
Of the order Of Franciscan monks. whose
Brooklyn home is in ST. Francis College.
on Butler street, fell from a Flatbush
avenue car. near Prospect Park. this aft
ernoon and was instantly killed His skull
was fractured In falling and his right
arm was amputated by the car wheels.
Brother CasmIs had been a jealous men,
Der of the Franciscan order for sixteen
years. The conductor and the motorman
were placed under arrest
The Washington herald., 1908-06-29
CURSES AMERICAN FLAG.
Russian SOundIy Thrashed for In.
suItinE StnrS md stripes.

Monongahela. Pa. June 2S.-John Kaze-
huba. Russian. knows to his sorrow
to-day that he cannot with propriety
curse the Stars and Stripes. He attend
ed the funeral Of a countryman yester-
day afternoon. and there was plenty 70
drink. Kazehuba drank too much.
During the march to the cemetery he
decided that the flag Of the secret society
should have a more prominent place in
the line than the American flag
He tore the flag out Of the hands of the
man who was carrying it, and. with an
oath, started TO trample the Star-Spangled
Banner under his feet. Instantly the Rus
slams jumped upon him. and he was badly
beaten.
Kazehuba was arrested and sent to jail
in default of $1,000 bail The charge
against him is "cursing the American
flag"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-29
GOV. CUMMINS N. RESIGN
Resume Practice law.

Des Moines, Iowa, June 2S.-Gov. A. B.
Cummins contemplates resigning 10 re-
sumo the practice Of law. Progressive
party leaders arc urging him not to do
So Gov Cummins said tonight. when
asked about the rumor:
L have not taken up the matter for
final consideration
Since the Republican State convention
last week. Gov. Cummins has learned
that, even in the event Of a vacancy in
Senator Anison's seat. Carroll. the Re
publican candidate for governor. would
not appoint him to the vacancy. 1t is this
discovery, it is said. which has led Gov
Cummins to contemplate a resignation.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-29
MOB TRIUMPHs AT TABRIz.
Persinn Situation Becomes Critical as
Fighting In Renewed.

st. Petersburg, June 2.-A dispatch
from Tabriz. Persia. states that fight
ing has been renewed there The mob
is AZ present triumphant II plundered
the arsenal. securing all the rifles and
ammunition stored therein. The situa-
tion is critical
The Washington herald., 1908-06-29
New Yorker Killed in Rome.

Rome. June @.-Townsend wandell.
New York lawyer. was killed at the
Bologna Railway station Lass evening.
He had alighted from a stationary train
TO ill his water bottle at a fountain be-
tween the two tracks. A freight train.
which was coming into the station. ran
him down
The Washington herald., 1908-06-29
BARCELONA IS TERRoRIzED.
Policeman Killed and Several Per-
sons Injured in Bomb ExnIonion.

Barcelona. June 2s.-After temporary
immunity from bomb outrages. the city
is again terrorized by similar crimes. A
bomb exploded yesterday morning. doing
great damage. Another exploded late
last evening, when a crowd was await
ing a procession. a policeman was killed
and several other persons were injured.
Most Of them received their hurts by
being thrown down and trampled upon
in the stampede which followed the ex-
plosion.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-29
si1 Cnse. OF yellow Fcrcr.

Mexico City. June 2S.-The superior
board of health has been oficiauy ad-
vised that there have been six cases of
yellow fever at Laguna del Carmen. state
OF Campeche, since the first outbreak
three weeks ago. The fever was i'm
ported from South America on the Rus
sian brigantine Leem, and two Of the
victims Of the disease were the captain
and first officer of the ship.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-29
All Firearms Arc Sold.

Del Rio Tex, June 2S.-Dealers in fire.
arms and ammunition in Del Rio, Eagle
Pass. and other towns on the Texas side
OF the Rio Grande border have sold cut
their entire stocks during the last few
days. Mexicans from the other side of
the river were the purchasers They are
supposed TO belong to the revolutionary
army.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-29
ROOT AT MULDOON'S FARM.
Secretary of state VIII Take Course
of Training at SanatOrium.

OF Training at SanatOrtum.
White Plains. y Y. June S-Elihu
Root. Secretary OF State. reached Billy
Muldoon's Sanatorium. on the outskirts
Of White Plains. this afternoon TO take
a course Of training for the benefit OF
his health Secretary Root left Oyster
Bay this morning after a conference
with President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Muldoon, when asked about the
condition Of Secretary Root, said that
the distinguished patient was there for
exercise and a good setting up. He is
not broken down in health. Mr. Muldoon
said: 4 find he is in good physical con-
dtion. I will. Of course. put him through
my regular course. which all my patients
have 10 undergo"
Mr.. Root 1t is said, will box every
afternoon with Mr.. Muldoon, completing
the days work by punching the bag
The Washington herald., 1908-06-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Fair to-day;
showers and cooler tomorrow
and tomorrow night lightwinds,
mostly southwesterly.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-29
s11.OO Niagara Falls Excursion, July I.
baltimore and Ohio.

Special train standard coaches and par
lor cars from Washington 7:45 a. m, going
via Philadelphia and Lehigh Valley route
Liberal stop-overs returning. Tickets good
returning within fifteen days. Cheap side
trips from Niagara. Other dates, 18th and
3st, August IA and Is. September IL, Octo-
hEr 3
The Washington herald., 1908-06-29
Hnrc sl.irmIsh with RehcIn.

Mexico City. June 2S-The Fourth.
Eighth. and Twelfth Battalions OF Rp-
rales and the Seventh Regiment Of In
fantry are In close pursuit OF a band Of
revolutionists near Viesca. Several slxir-
mishes were had with the fleeing in
surgents yesterday and to-day.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-29
CHARLES P. TAFT
HERE To CONFER
Nominees Brother Does Not
Now Favor YOrys.
MEYER STILL IN RACE
Postmaster General May Yet Be
National Chairman.

Conference, VIII Take Place mt Vir-
gtnfn Hot Springs on July s,
Instead of I'm Washington, as
Originally Planned Hitchcock
VIII BE Asked TO BE Real Boss.
with Meyer as Nominal Head.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-29
MEXICAN REBELS
THREATEN CITIES
Diaz Rushing Train Loads of
Soldiers North.
GET BOOTY OF 100000
RevOlutioniStS COnfscate Am
munition and Supplies.

Sixteen Special Trains Leave City
of Mexico for Scene of Trouble.
Attack on City of Mattnmoras IL
Feared, and Armed Guards Are
on Constant Duty-Sharp Battle, In
Which n Number Are Killed.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-29
TRAGIC DROWNING
IN THE POTOMAC
John McCalip Loses His Life
on Eve of Wedding.
DIVES FROM HIS YACHT
Harold White Hears His Cries
Too Late to Aid Him.
DIVES FROM HIS YACHT

Young Men Had Fitted ont SIOOp
and Were on Their Way TO Colo
ninl BeRch-Victim Was EIec-
trician, Who Came Here from
CrnwfOrdsvilIe, Ind, Home of His
sweetheRrt-BOdy in the MOrgue.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-29
YOU'LL Derive an Income

From deposits made in banking dept. OF
Union Trust Co. 18th and II SITS. Interest
paid on all accounts. subject TO check.
l. 3 government supervision.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-29
s55.I5 40 Denver and Returr

Via Pennsylvania R. r. from Washington.
Tickets sold July l to 4, good returning
until July II. inclusive. See ticket agents.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-29
Bryan Seeks to AppeaSe
Cleveland Wing.
PLEADS FOR HARMONY
Former Member of Cabinet
May Be Running Mate.
TOWNE ALSO CONSIDERED

New York viii Be Given Opportu-
nifty to Propose Name for Second
Place-Nebraskan Feels Resent
full at Gov. Johnson and May
Decline to Consider Him as a
Vice Presidential Possibility.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-29
LOCAL,

l-John McCalip Drowned in River.
1--Charles p. Taft in the Capital
2-Dr. Winbigler on Universal Mind.
-Washtngtonians See Suns Eclipse.
2-German Poets Plan for Duel.
5-Universalist Delegates Arrive.
Pupils Given Medals.
lo-St. Alban Has Open Air Meeting.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-29
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
administration Loses in Panama.
l-Bryan Favors Judge Gray
l-Mexican Troops Rushed North.
S-Thaw Expects Speedy Release.
S-Roosevelt Family at Church.
-Death of Comrade Scares Troops.
S-Defeat for Prohibition in Tennessee.
S-Sidelights Of Denver Convention.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-29

Continued on Page ,, Column q.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-29

Continued on Page 3, Column 8.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-02
NEWSPAPER MEN MAKE
CONGRESS CHOICE BLUSH.
Burke, Plea Clubs Guest, Over
whelmed by Evidences of
SCribes' Esteem.

PATERSON, March 1.-The newspa-
permen of this city, members of the
Plea Club, held a birthday party in the
clubroom Saturday night in honor of
Deputy Revenue Collector George II.
Burke. a former scribe. slated as Re-
publican nominee for Congress.
A large assemblage of newspapermen
from Essex, Sussex, Morris, Bergen and
Passaic counties attended the affair.
From Newark were Frank A. Higgins
and James P. Higgins, Thomas j.. Du-
gan and a number of the Push Club
members. From Sussex came James
Stanton and his official staff, while
Bergen County sent Editor Bird, Jim
mie' Smith and Prosecutor of the
Pleas Rooster.
Addresses were made by Montgomery
HART, of the Passaic News; Robert G..
Bremner, of the Passaic Herald; Editor
George w. Werts. Frank Ameraux,
William Fitzgerald, John j.. O'Rourke,
clerk to the county court; Vivian NJ.
Lewis and Lawyers Sidney Barkalaw
and Thomas w. Randall.
The talk started last week at Trenton
for Vivian NJ. Lewis for Governor by
the capital correspondents was given
another boost by the Pleas. while
George H. Burke's friends put him for
ward for the nomination for represent
alive.
James j. Madden, of the Prudential
Insurance Company, and an old-Iime
reporter, was master of ceremonies.
To Mr., Burke was presented a gold
headed umbrella and a leather travelling
satchel by his club associates.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-02
F1aFfE4z zna119Fs
CITY AND COUNTY
LAW CHIEFS WILL
STAR FOR CHARITY
And a Freebooter andTwO Alder
men Will Appear on Stage
with Them.
COMMITTEE TO SEEK OUT
OTHERS WHO NEED HELP
Families Found Hungry and
Cold, but Too Proud to
Ask for Relief.

City Counsel James r. Nugent, Coun-
ty Counsel Elvin w. Crane, Freebooter
Edward c. Eaton, Aldermen Elmer A.
II Ward, and Excise Inspector Will
liam Dignan will appear behind the
footlights together with other men To-
oally we'll known, for sweet charity's
sake. These additions to the realm of
.Terpsichore, at a meeting of the Sec
ond Ward Relief Committee, held yes
terday, agreed to go on the stage to
raise funds for the aid of needy resi-
dents in the Second Ward. 1t was de-
cided to hold the entertainment at the
day night, March %. and Freebooter
Eaton, former School Commissioner
George w. Courier and Alderman Lee
veen, were appointed a committee to
make arrangements.
When the committee met yesterday
at 80 Court street, more than 100 were
present. The report of the investiga-
ting committee showed that there were
over 100 needy families on the list, and
that several hundred dollars raised at
the initial meeting last Sunday had
been expended.
A resolution was passed to be pre-
sented to the Board of Health, request
ing that a negro physician be appoint
ed as an additional district physician,
as there are a number of poor negro
families needing medical attendance.
Excise Inspector Dignan, Benjamin
Seligman and Bernard Owens were APP
pointed additional investigators. The
committees are appointed to look up
people who are impoverished and are
too proud to apply for aid to the poor
and aims department of the city.
Freebooter Eaton says that a NUM-
Der of families have been found practi-
caIly starving and freezing to death,
and who accepted aid when they
learned that their names would not be
used. Considerable none was raised
at the meeting yesterday, but more is
needed.
While it is not generally known, Mr..
,Nugent and Mr.. Crane, as well as be-
ing lawyers and political leaders, have
been good amateur actors, and they
will coach the rest of the cast with
the aid of Mart King, supervisor of
park concerts, and his brother Harry,
while Alderman Joseph A. Wright, of
the First Ward, will write the songs
and the music for the production.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-02
Staying OF PRIEST CAUSED
BY LIQUOR, SAY CLERGY.

service here yesterday the murder of
Father Leo Heindichs was the theme.
Several clergymen traced the origin
of all crime to the liquor traffic. DIR.
Bayard Craig, of the Central Christian
Church, said that the murder of
Father Heinrichs was the natural eli
max of the criminal tendencies of the
times. He declared that the winning
of very large fortunes by individuals,
Inc the methods they pursue in accu-
mulating riches, lend as much as any
thing else to destroy morality among
people.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-02
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK is
GRANTED ANOTHER DELAY.
But Court Says That Trial Must
Begin March 10 With
out Fail.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The trial of
Raymond Hitchcock, the comedian, on
indictments growing of charges
preferred by a young girl, which was to
have begun in the Supreme Court to-
day, was adjourned until March 10.
The postponement of the opening
of the trial was granted by Justice
Blanchard, on motion of the defense,
because John b. Stanchield, of Hitch
cocks counsel, was engaged in another
court.
The beginning of the Hitchcock trial
has been postponed several times, and
Justice Blanchard said today that no
further delay would be tolerated.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-02

sYYHtkk p = wws
the remains were guarded by the friars
until the coffin bearing Father Leo's
body was carried into the church yes
terday at noon. Young men from the
ST. Bonaventure Club, attached to the
parish, and of the Holy Name Society
took turns in standing at the casket
while the Pickering candles showed the
ar-bedimmed men and women who
came t take their last look and part
ing farewell. The red light in the
chancel lent a mellowness to the
sombre scene, and the gray garb of the
st. Francis Sisters, who knelt in prayer
on either side of the casket, was a
sight not soon to leave the memory of
those within the church walls.
Many Societies Represented.
Every Catholic organization in Pas
sale County was represented in the
gathering yesterday and today, and to
the male members OF these ~organiza-
tons is owing much of the absence of
friction in handling the large crowds.
The Bonaventure Club, of which Father
Leo was director for many years, took
charge of the main door. while the
Entire Nous, st. Agnes's, st. Josoph's,
Our Lady of Lourdes, Our Lady of
Victories, st. Mary, st. George, st.
Boniface's and the Hibernian societies
had their particular work mapped out.
In addition to these organizations every
Holy Name society in tne county had
representatives on land and every man
wore a badge of mourning.
This vigil of the dead continued
throughout the night, the church re-
naming open and only when the lay
brothers of the order, followed by the
| celebrant of the mass and his assistants
who in turn were followed by the right
reverend bishop of the diocese and the
visiting priests, entered the chancel did
the guards of honor fall back from
their posts.
Dead Priest WINS Beloved.
That Father Leo was esteemed by
the entire city where he labored SO
long was attested at the conclusion OF
the high mass yesterday. Hardly had
the last prayer been said ending the
mass when the congregation filed out
of the pews and made for the main
aisle, and then started the march fol
the coffin, which lasted well into the
dark hours of the night. From the
outside came Catholics from other par
ishes, and non-Catholic men prominent
in city and State government were In
the throng.
Despite the pelting snow storm rag
ing outside the thousands who wanted
TO see the face of the murdered priest
We're not in the least deferred, and the
Gordon of police which was on hand to
keep order had no occasion to remind
the crowd of its duties while waiting
for an opportunity to enter the church.
Prominent among the two hundred
priests inside the sanctuary during the
mass were; The Revs. Isaac p. Whe-
Ian, William }. Richmond and Francis
Gaffney, of Newark; DIR. Mooney, OF
Seton Hall; Fathers Anslem Kennedy.
of Buffalo; Andrew Slattery, Anthony
Bush and Hyacinth Rueberg, of the
Franciscan Order. Also present were
Fathers Rudolph Hulendush and Ca
milla, of Rutherford: Michael Whalen
of Jersey City, and Plus MANI, of New
York city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-02
AMBULANCE MEN HURT In CRASH.

PLAINFIELD, March 1.-TWO en-
ployees of the Walton Ambulance Com
pany of New York, Gordon Mckenzie
and Arthur Jones, are in Muhlenberg
Hospital, this city, suffering from Sc
we're injuries, the result of a
accidept. The New Workers came here
for a team of horses which ran away,
colliding with a grocery g
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-02
~ a q q a q a q a a A. a a a q q q a a a
WHOLESALE PLOT AGAINST
CHICAGO MEN ALLEGED

CHICAGO, March 2.-An importunat|
ofTice-seeker who encountered Mayo|
Busse today. caused a connection
the City Hall. The occurrence gaVO
rise to a rumor that a wholesale plo|
had been made against city ofticial'
but this was at once denied.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-02
MASS FOR DEAD KING.
Pope Himself Gives AbsolutiOn
for Carlos and Crown Prince.

= ROME, March 2.-In the Hall of the
Beatifications today a great funeral
ceremony was held for the repose of
the souls of the late King Carlos of
Portugal and the Crown Prince LUZ
Philippe, who were assassinated on the
streets of Lisbon February 1.
Cardinal Vincenzo Vannutelli. are
priest of the Liberian Basilica, who
also holds among his other titles that
of Protector of Portugal, celebrated
mass. The Pope himself gave absolu-
ton. The whole of the Sacred College,
the papal court, members of the aris-
tocracy of Rome and several thousand
others, including man Americans,
were at the function.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-02
HERO LIFE-SAyER DEAD.

BARNEGAT. March 2.-Captain Joel
Il. Ridgway. who is dead here, was a
hero l~ife-saver, whose bravery saved
the lives of ten on the Austrian bark
K~raljevica in 1850. which was stranded
in the shoals in n terrific storm. He
won praise abroad, but was discharged
without pay.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-02
Died ON REACHING HOSPITAL.

Laura Hockridge. As years old, of 1863
James street, who has been a sufferer
from consumption for some time past,
died this morning shortly after she
reached st. Michael's Hospital, where
she had been taken in a Second Pre-
cinct ambulance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-02
FARMER BATTLES WITH WILDCAT.

CALDWELL. March 2. Willard
Searles, hearing a commotion in h|
henhouse, entered, and was co~nfronte'
by a large wildcat, which he hile'
with a club, after a desperate battle,
which the intruder tore Searless COD
to shreds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-02
PIONEER WOMAN DOCTOR
HAS PARALYTIC STROKE.

JERSEY CITY, March 2.-Dr. M. f.
Hart. one of the best known Of New
Jersey women physicians, is recovering
slowly from a slight stroke of paraly-
sis. Although she has rallied consid-
erably, it will be some time before she
is out again. She was the first woman
TO practise medicine in Jersey City,
and for forty years has been active in
State medical circles.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-02
GUARD PRIEST FROM
ANARCHISTS AT MASS.

CINCINNATI, March 2.-Whilercele-
brating mass at st. Peters Cathedral
yesterday the Rev. Michael Mulvihill
was guarded by detectives. He had re-
ceived word that anarchists from Den
yer had plotted to kill him at the mass.
The missive was written on a hotel
letterhead, and signed John Ryan"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-02
GLOUCESTER. MEN REBEL.

GLOUCESTER, March 2.-There is
much local excitement over the report
that q bill is being prepared for an
nexing this city to Camden.
1t is estimated that more than nine
tenths of the people here would sign
petitions against annexation on the
ground that they would have nothing
To gain by becoming a part of Cam
den.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-02
TALK OF TRADING CITY Hall.

ATLANTIC CITY. March 2.-Atlantic
City ia trade it's municipal building
for the Bartlett building. because the
former is too small. The Bartlett build
ing cost s75O,O00, contains $50 offices,
and IS the finest building in South
Jersey.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-02
NEW HAT BATTLES WIND.

ATLANTIC CITY, March "A new
creation in the form of a reversible hat
was introduced on the boardwalk yes
tcrday by a pretty matron. The hat
can be worn fore or aft, according as
the wind might blow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-02
cALL MAcHINIST KDNAPPER.

ELIZABETH, March 2.-Charga
with having kidnapped Blanche Meal
the ~15-year-old daughter of Mrs. Ann.
Neal, of 232 Caspian street, who ID
been missing from her home since Eel
ruary is, Harry Ldngerman, 81 yeaa|
old, is being held by the police.