davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
THROWN INTO PANIC
BY BOLT FROM SKY
One Woman Killed. Another In
jured During Electrical
Storm in Illinois.
By Leased wI.e to The Tribune.

by Leased Wl.e 10 Inc 1TlDuDe'
CHICAGO, July 9.-One woman was
killed. another injured and ten others
were thrown into a panic during a Sc.
vere electrical storm at Evanston late
in the afternoon. when lightning struck
a tree under which they had taken
shelter where they were enjoying a
picnic.
Dead
LARSEN, Miss Corinnc, 21 years old
Evanston.
Injured.
Carter, Mrs. William NJ. 42 years old
knocked down and stunned by the bolt
Heat was responsible for many things
today in Chicago. In addition to equal
ing the record for the summer of 81 de
grees, which was set yesterday, IT
caused deaths and prostrations, the ad'
journment of court In at least one in
stance, street car collision and the ex-
ploitation of the city as o "summer
resort. - Shortly after l p. IN, when yes
terday's record was equaled, there was
light fall Of rain in the downtown
district and at 2 p. m. the temperature
fell to 81 degrees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
DECLARES ''UNCLE JOE"
HAS NO MORE SHOW
BY Associated Press.

LAS ANIMAS, Colo, July 9.-"Joe
Cannon is twenty years behind the times.
lic Will never be elected speaker again -
declared Congressman Joe Norris OF Ne
braska, insurgent leader. hero today at
the local Chautauqua.
Mr., Norris declared that an effort viii
be made 10 elect as the next speaker
a man who VIII "act as speaker and
servant of the house. instead OF master {"
He declared that Cannon would rather
see n Democratic house elected than n
progressive Republican house; that the
true blue Republicans OF the house are
the DrogressIves and that party pledges
were fulfilled because the progrossives
held the balance OF power
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
DOCTOR COOK NOW
In THE CHILEAN ANDES
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Another traveller
has come back from South America with
tales of the vanished Polar explorer Dr.
Frederick Cook.
This time Ii is Or. Robert n. Keeley
OF Philadelphia and ne brings a photo
graph to prove his tale. DIR, Cook is
shown In the print wearing r long rain
coat. golf cap and without the mus
tachc he had when touring the country.
DR. Keeley who arrived today did not
succeed In interviewing DR.. Cook.
THE doctor keeps very much To him"
self" lie explained. "and avoids Ameri
cans Whenever possible. He Is living In
Cumbra. 1880 feet UP in the Chilean
Andes"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
Editor From Toxic Expresses
His View on Daily Papers
in United States.
DECLARES PAPERS APPEAL,
MORE TO WOMEN THAN MEN
Has Made a Slow Tour Around
the World Studying
Newspapers.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, July 9.-That women
are responsible for the sensationalism
ia American newspapers is the belief
and the declaration of Mr.. G. Date
editor of the Kokumina Shin Bun of
Toxic, Japan, The japanese editor ar
rived in New York after a slow tour
around the world when he studied the
newspapers IN every big city. G. Date
Is collecting data for a history of Jour"
nalism but he does not deny that he
is using his information for more prac-
tlcal purposes.
The paper in Toxic Of which Editor
Date is the head is morning jour
nal, but the editor is contemplating
issuing an evening edition also. This
had something to do with the editor IS
trip for, as soon as it was decided to
give the Kokumina Shin Bun an even
ing edition the editor started out to
see, how evening papers were really
made.
Alarmed in Russia.
He came across Siberia TO st. Peters
burg where the bomb proof cellar and
the artillery of the editors alarmed
him. Continuing to Berlin he was
again discouraged by the alarming
quantities of beer which the German
editors consumed. Mr.. Date thought
that an editor must necessarily drink
large quantities of beer, Judging from
his experiences in Berlin. in Paris he
failed to keep several engagements be-
cause the editors were fighting duels.
This added q new note of discourage
ment. In London the heavy solid look
ing papers caused rhe japanese to be-
heve that no one read them. His most
pleasant experience so far has been
in New York. Giving his impression
of the American press and reading pub
lie, he says:
Likes American Papers.
"Your papers appeal more to women
than to men. Women are sensational
in their nature and you make your
papers more sensational than those of
any other nation. Women in America,
l notice, are coming into moro promi-
nenr place in journalism and all the
big papers have many women report
ers. ~
Mr.. Date is going TO Washington to
confer with the japanese ambassador
and is then going to San Francisco,
from which point he sails.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
CHICAGO PASTORS FIGHT
THE "FIGHT PICTURES

CHICAGO. July o.-Pastors OF twenty
cations tomorrow 10 show disapproval or
the Johnson-J -Jeffries fight pictures: which
Tom O'Day. the San Francisco promoter,
and the johnson Fight Picture cor G3Ihpany s
tors nTp' viii VII ask ask that all possible Individual
influence be used against the cMhlpi'loii
OF the pictures In Chicago. Tho most re re-
n.rkablc development today against tiiS
dcnrsvine exhibition, which has spread
usitb marvellous rapldity throughout the
country came when moving picture dlso ,tso
,,raoosIiinu 10 show the films here ana
Insisted that moving picture men gen
orally opposed them. ,o,.,,,,,
Perhaps one OF the most linporr',a,L.. M
Police Chiefs association, which Is ex,
pected TO adopt resolutions today h tha'
such pictures are ''likely TO corrupt pun
lie morals"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
BOY OF TENDER YEARS
IS VICTIM OF RABIES
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July 9.-Five-y year old
Thomas Dannis is isolated at bellevue
hospital with all the symptoms of rabies.
He was taken to the hospital yesterday
afternoon his little body racked with
spasms that seemed 20 be tearing him
TO pieces
The boy began TO display the symptoms
OF nausea on Thursday night and they
became worse yesterday morning.
physician was puzzled until the boys 8
parents recalled that he had been slight
~ bitten on the lip by a dog on either
MAY s or 9. The wound was cauterized
at the time and soon healed and nothing
waa thought Of II until little Thomas be-
came sick yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
TOO TERRIBLY AWFUL
FOR CHAMPAGNE LOVERS

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. July 9.-Therc is distress
on some parts OF Broadway other than
that caused by the hot wave. Wine
agents have been aPprised of the fact
that rain In the champagne belt OF
France had done $4,000, 900 worth Of dam
age TO the vineyards. This may mean a
slump In the vessels quantity OF cham
pagne.
AS champagne PLAYS u most important
part In n number of Broadway Celebra-
lions. the absence would be keenly felt.
However. cheering news was conveyed
In the information that the American
vineyards are stu doing business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
KEEPING REPORT OF
DEFALCATI0N SECRET
Rv Associated Press.

by ASSoCllNeu u 'cSSs
NORFOLK. Va, July 9.-Pay Inspector
John r. Martin OF Washington. who was
sent here TO check the accounts OF Pay
master ]. c. Hilton of the receiving ship
Franklin. today filed report with Rear
Admiral Marshall
This report 1t is said. will show the
amount believed 10 have been stolen from
the Franklin's safe Thursday night bur
the naval authorities refuse TO make the
report public until it goes TO Washing
ton.
Tho amount missing is now declared to
have been much less than S6500. first
reported. the lntimaton being that the
loss Will amount to only few hundred
dollars. The combination of the safe APP
parently was worked by an expert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
AGGRAVATED CASE OF
PELLAGRA IS OVERCOME
By Associated Press.

DURHAM. y. c.. July o-By n system
of Injections into the blood. Mrs r. NJ,
Backscy of HIlsboro is reported cured
OF the most aggravated case of pellagra
that had come under the observation OF
medical men In this state.
The treatment used with such success.
medical men believe. proves that pellagra
Is disease of the blood. rather than the
consequence OF corn diet,
Four deaths in one week were recently
recorded here The treatment which WAS
employed on Mrs Baclesley now is be-
ing tried on other patients.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
BAD ARM0R PLATE ON
SHIP NORTH DAKOTA
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. July 9.--"Bubbles" or
''spalls" on the aruor plate OF the bat
tIeshlp North Dakota were noticed by
Secretary Meyer when he made his re-
cent inspection OF that vessel he said to-
day. The substitution OF new plates was
ordered Immediately,
The question OF liking the responsible
ity for the defective plates involves
broad questions OF who should bear the
cost Of taking off and putting on any OF
the faulty onos. and roGts with Assistant
Secretary Winth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
Salt Lakers in New York.
Wire 10 The Tribune.

BY Leased WIG 10 THE IrIUUrIc'
NEW YORK. July 9.-Visitors to New
YorJ, at the principal hotels from selt
r Guinan. Manhattan; T. O. Day. Bres-
lin; w. II. OIdncId. Churchiil; D. c. IRE
B, Brostcll; w. Ashton Mrs w Ashton
yebster: S. B. Marshall, Murray Hill,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
Expects Nebraskan to Assist
Him in Gaining Presidential
Nomination.
BOOMERS FOR MISS0URIAN
ARE HARD AT WORK
Silence and Gum Shoe Method
Was Never Used to Better
Advantage.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
ST. LOUIS, July 9.-From the trend
of events in the Democratic fold it is
evident that Former Governor Folk Of
Missouri is relying upon William j,
Bryan Of Nebraska to assist him in
gaining tho Democratic presidential
nomination. Silence and gum shoe work
than it is being used now by the poll
tical adherents Of the former governor,
who want him to lead the Democratic
party in 1912 It is believed that the
candidacy of Joseph W. Folk is caus~
ing some apprehension to the friends
Of Governor Judson Harmon Of Ohio,
Governor Marshall of Indiana and
Mayor Gaynor of New York City.
Case of Being willing.
In the case of the two governors
there is no doubt that the nomination
would be gladly accepted With Mayor
Gaynor it is different. Many believe
that the executive of New York City
does not aspire to higher office than
he now holds and would flatly reject
any proposition to elevate him even
to the vice-presidency. Mayor Gayno:
has persistently refused to discuss poll
tics and policies. He says he is not in
politics and that it takes all his time to
administer the affairs Of his city prop
erly.
Folk Boomers Active.
The Folk boomers are active In the
east, in the south and in the west. Lon
Sanders, of the Democratic league of
Missouri, has ben making a tour
through the New England states inter
viewing Democratic leaders. 1t is pre-
dicted that the Folk campaign for the
presidential nomination will be made in
the manner of IN appeal to the radical
element of the party. Many of the old
radicals still cling to Colonel Bryan and
if Colonel Bryan will turn over to
Joseph Folk due and proper thanks will
be returned. As Missouri man Folk
thinks he has q strong hold upon the
southern and middle western Democrats
and his emissaries are busy elsewhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

The j. b. Weimer mentioned in the
above dispatch is the son OF q well-known
citizen OF southern Utah. whose home was
at Marysvale. His father now resides
at SEWER I'm Sevier county. At the time
f. NJ, Quinn conducted sanitarium In
this city Mt 1916 South Ninth East street
Weimer was placed In his charge by his
parents. When Quinn left for the north
west he took with him Welmer and r.
NJ, Boyle, Weimer was placed in the care
OF the Quinn5 In this city II Is said, be-
cause his mind was impaired. So far as
Is known. he did not at any time become
violent while here. Efforts made to reach
his parents Saturday night were frutless.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
Ut TAHN ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE IN SEATTLE
j. B. Weimer Escapes From a
Sanitarium and Plunges Into
Lake Washington.
Special TO The Tribune.

SpcCIdI 10 TIC JTlDuHc.
SEATTLE, Wash. July 9.-Laboring
under the delusion that he was being pur-
sued by Indians. and uttering loud cries
for help. j. B. Weimer son OF a we'll
known Utahn, dashed. scantily clad.
through the window of a private sani-
tarium at 1GOS Thirty ninth avenue. con-
Quoted by T.. M. Quinn, rushed down Mis-
sion street and plunged into the waters
OF Lake Washington. He was pursued oy
Police Sergeant Joe ]. Mason and Patrol
man j. q. Revelle. who dragged him
from the water after he had swan some
hundred feet and took him to police head :
quarters. lie was later turned over to
Quinn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

|nua fate in business de-
..uds on how well you adj
rtiss-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
FRESH CHAPTER IN
COON DIVORCE CASE
Husband Living With Mrs Lillian
Bourke Latter's Sister Tells Judge
Murfn-Other Charges Made.

Another chapter was added TO tho
sensational Coon divorce case In
Judge Murfin's court. Saturday, when
Mrs. Mae Lincoln made serious
charges involving Charles Coon. the
plaintiff in the case, and her sister
Mrs. Lillian Bourke. who was In the
wife's cross-bill. named as core
spondent aud whose name figured
prominently all through the case.
Mrs. Lincoln stated that Coon and
her sister were living together at No
. Porular-st. She also declared that
the books OF the Ideal Cleaning Works.
which were introduced as evidence at
the trial. had been doctored for the
occasion after the trial began.
Attorney James Swan. who repre-
scented Mr.. Coon at the trial, declared
the woman's story untrue. He
also stated that she was black
mailer. and had attempted 10 hold him
up. Failing I'm that she went to Or
mond F. Aunt. attorney for Mrs. Coon.
Hunt denied any such attempt. Swan
also said that Mrs. Lincoln had left
her husband and after spending all
the money he gave her to care for
their child. had dumped the child on
Mrs. Bourke TO support.
Judge Murin said he would insti-
tute an investigation. and II circum'
stances warranted said he would deal
with the guilty parties in a summary
manner.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
ONE TIME POOR BOY
RETURNS A MILLIONAIRE
Robert Emerson DaVie. Rich. at the
Age Of -. Gives Sehoolnates
Rare Treat

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Jan. gl.-Rob-
ert Emerson Davie, "a years old 2
wealthy stock broker OF Boston. re-
turned for visit here. where he was
once a poor BOY. after an absence OF
IL years. He became known rs the
boy broker and IS the youngest mem
br OF IN Boston Stock Exchang. and
has large interurban and railroad
holdings.
Young Davies friends never heard
Of him after his departure until -.
Gently. when William Bnstaln, a tor.
.ner schoolmate. received telegram
telling him TO arrange dinner FOR l6
old friends Davie arrived here nc.
cCTDGA!ed by his valet. .'e .NoS FIVE
rooms az the jotel Lahr and iecorat.
ed them with hundreds Il ruse-. Then
automobiles "gte sen. fc. the guests.
Davi engaged the entire hotel cafe
for the afternoon and evening. An
elaborate dinner was served and each
guest received a valuable favor. Davie
then took his guests 20 Jhicago for n
thcater and dinner party at night. He
ordred railroad tickets and telegraph
ed Cor thcater dckets. Upon returning
all his guests were taken home In
automobiles. He sent the aCwers
used at the hotel TO the hOsDItalS.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Jan. 31.-Opening: Wheat
ln Detroit opened with a loss OF a.,
and the tone In both Chicago and Liv-
erpool was easy. Opening prices Mon
day. Cash No. red wheat. $l.26 =
May, Sl.27 II July. Sl.o5% No. l white
S1.2814
The corn market Is easy and quiet
at CO.. &c for cash No. :. and s6i1c for
No yellow
oats are easy and duh at 50hc for
standard and 1874 for cash No.
white
The rye market is steady at s4sc
FOR sCash No /.
Beans are dull and steady at sans
for cash. and s2.23 for March.
ClOverseed Is active and steady at
/ SS.55 for prime spot $500 for March,
and SI.T5 for prime alsike.
! Timothy seed IS steady at Sl-S5 Tor
/ prime spot.
Grain receipts at Chicago Monday:
Wheat. cars: corn. $50 cars, oats, i4s
cars.
MAY wheat In Chicago opened Mon
day at S1.10n1-1i. corn at 66A n Sc = c.
oats az 46Is q 4sTsc. and pork at 5000
Wheat in Liverpool opened I'D and
was later quoted I'D lower Corn
opened I'D, and was later quoted "a d
lower
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
WOMAN COMPLAINS TO JUDGES
OF ATTORNEYS CONDUCT
MRS. Edmonds Says Robert Parker
Promised to Secure Her Divorce,
Though Knowing Her Ineligible.

A full bench meeting of the circuit
court Judges was held Friday after
noon to investigate the complaint Of
Mrs. Lucy Edmonds regarding Attor-
ney Robert Parker's handling of her
suit for divorce
Mrs. Edmonds stated to the judges
that more than FIVE years ago she re-
moved with her husband from Detroit
20 Vancouver, British Columbia.
There they bought property, she said,
and her husband went into business.
They regarded Vancouver as their
home, and lived there over five years.
Last spring they parted, and Mrs. Ed.
poEds returned to Detroit, where she
applied for divorce. She placed her
case In Mr.. Parker's hands, and told
him, she says. all about her residence
IN Canada. Notwithstanding this, she
says, he promised to get her a divorce
in six months. She gave him $40.
After the six months had passed and
he had done nothing Mrs. Edmonds
learned that TO get divorce the plain
tiff must reside in Michigan for two
years. She says that Parker knew
she had lived here but a few weeks
when he filed her bill. She reported
The matter to the judges.
Parker claimed that the woman had
/. not told him of her residence in Can
ada.
The judges turned the matter Owe
\ TO Attorney Edward Porkorney to In
vestigate. .
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
MAN WHO EARNED HATRED OF
THEATER TRUST COMING HERE
James =. MetcaIfe, Dramatic Editor Of
Life, Lectures in Detroit,
Feb, T.

James S. Metcalfe. the man who
dared the theatrical trusts to do their
worst, when as dramatic critic of Life
demanding 10 be allowed to write his
honest opinion OF things theatrical. ne
was barred from all New York thea
tiers controlled by the trusts because
he told unpleasant truths about plays
will lecture in Detroit. in the Church
OF Our Father Friday evening, Feb. 4
on do we Need a Censor?"
Mr. Metcalfe is widely known in
journalism and mas had a highly inter.
esting career in newspaper and lit.
erary work Graduating from Yale in
1879. he Immediately went into news
paper work and IN 1888 became edi-
tor of The Modern Age" a monthly
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
CAN'T WE'D AGAIN
FOR TEN YEARS
Judge Rohnert Places Long Prohibi-
ton On Hubby Who Leaves Wife
To Become a Sport"

you can have a decree and will
restrain your husband from marrying
for ten years." Numbered Judge Rob.
merit in the divorce court. Saturday
morning, after Gussie Lautenschlager
had told how her husband. Adolph.
chef, left her TO become sport
You are a good girl, Gussie, but
you are too quiet. and | don't love
you any more love Annie. and ]
am going with her and he a sport. y
This was the announcement Mrs.
Lautenschlager said her husband
made To her. before leaving ner with
three children to support. Up to that
time, she said. he had been a good
husband. The Lautenschlagers were
married In Milwaukee l6 years ago,
and the wife celebrated the anniyers.
airy OF that event by applying for di-
vorce
Lautenscnlager was represented in
court by an attorney to see that the
alimony was fixed satisfactorily.
When the l0-year restraining clause
was added to the decree he hurried
to the Judge and asked that it be LEFT
out.
IN not cut it out" the Judge stat
ed. THAT is not too long 10 hold up
sport"
The decree also provided that the
wife get 81 900 alimony
He was drunk all the time" testl'
fed Mary f. Shambleau of her hus-
band. John f.. TO whom she was mar
ried IN Hamilton. Ont. In 1890. De-
cree granted.
Nellie Lewis was granted a divorce
from David n. Lewis. Fort Wayne
soldier. on the grounds of desertion.
They were married in Windsor, by
the Rev. D. H. Hind After her nus
bands discharge from the army he
left her. she said. and she had not
seen him since.
Just another result Of a girl run
ming about with soldier" Judge
Rohnert said Must have been struck
on his uniform
1T must have been that" the girl
blushingly admitted,
when girls learn 10 stay away from
the soldiers II will be better for them.
Take warning from this"
Mrs. Laura Oatman said that the
first year she lived with her husband,
Nathan Oatman, a Port Huron hotel
keeper. he gave her 20 cents. After
that he gave her nothing but kicks
and blows. He had beaten her so
severely that she was confined to her
bed for three weeks, she said. Decree
granted.
other decres granted were TO Mary
Va. William Clark. non-support; Will
liam j. VS. Minnie Hoetger, desertion;
Margaret J. VS.. Clarence Hall. non
support; Pearl VS. Frank Whitaker,
non.support: John VS.. Maria Zambo,
desertion: Mary VS.. Louis Hamann,
desertion; Ernest c. VS., Johanna
Brandt Foss desertion and drunken.
ness; Annie VS.. Fred True. desertion.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
BLACK HAND MEN
SENT TO PRISON
Fourteen Are Convicted of Using
Mails for Extortion-Three Are
Granted New Trial.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan. 29-The jury
in the black hand cases in the federal
court here today returned verdict
of guilty against IA Sicilians charged
with conspiracy and using the United
States mail for extortion. Sentence
was passed as follows by Judge r.
w. Tayler:
Salvatore Lima. Marion. l6 years
imprisonment: Sebastian Lima and
Giuseppe Ignofo Marion 10 years
each; Salverio Ventolo, Columbus,
two years: Salvatore Demma. Pitts
burg. two years: Antonio Vicario.
Dennison, Ohio. two years in the FL
mira New York reformatory. Colo
gesio Vicario. Bellefontaine. two
years: Orazio Runfola. Pittsburg. six
years; Pippino Galbo. Meadyille. Pa
four years. Salvatore Arrigio. Cincin-
natl, four years; francesca Spedaro
Cincinnati. two years.
In the case Of salvatore Rizzo. Ma
rion Agostino Marfsi. Bellefentaine; :
Vincenzo Arrigio Cincinnati. a new
trial was granted. and the accused
were released on their own recognlz-
ance.
With the exception OF Antonio
Vicario. all the prisoners We're sent
enced TO the Leavenworth penitentt-
airy The case was most stubborniy
fought by the government and the de-
tense. II is the first instance in
which men accused of BLACK Hand
practices have ever been convicted In
this country, and the attorneys for
the government. w. l. Day, Thomas
Garry and John Pratt, are greatly
pleased with the outcome. The first
arrests in the case were made at
Marion last June. Salvatore Lima Is
said 70 be the leader.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
FAST TRAINS IN CRASH.
Pullman Cars Are TeIescoped And
Others Are Wrecked.

AsHTABULA. Ohio. Jan. 29.-Mail
train No. q on the Lake Shore
crashed into the rear end Of Limited
train No. 10. on the block, just east
OF the Ashtabula passenger depot. this
morning.
The impact of the collision demol.
ished the rear half Of an observation
coach on the end of No. 10. telescoped
the two Pullman cars ahead Of tho
observation and caused the mail car
back of the locomotive of No. p to
collapse.
Several OF the passengers and train
men were badly bruised The mail
clerk on No. q was taken from the
wreck unconscious. Mrs. NJ. Harz-
berg OF Providence, X. l.. who was
making her toilet in a stateroom AZ
the front end OF the observation car
was thrown into the mirror, before
her, and cut by broken glass.