davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19
Aug. 22-29, Sept. 5-12-19-26, Oct. BIO
17-2431. Nov. TIA.
MORTGAGE SALE
MORTGAGE SALE.

pttfII SALE.
DEFAULT having been made in the
conditions OF certain mortgage made
by Frank Pechauer and his wife Hen
rita Pechauer, of Calumet, Michigan
to Battiste Marta, OF the Village of
Eaurium. Michigan dated the 31st day
ofNDecember A. D., 1910, and recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
for the County OF Houghton and State
OF Michigan, on the LIST day OF July
A. D., 1911, in Liber U. u. of Mort
cages, on page 531, on which mortgage
there Is claimed to be due at the date
OF this notice. for principal and in
terest the sum of one Hundred Fifty
five and 1900 Dollars, and an Attor-
ncy's fee of Fifteen Dollars, as pro-
vided for i'm said mortgage, and no suit
or proceedings at law having been in
stituted to recover the moneys secured
by said mortgage, OF any part thereof.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
by virtue OF the power Of sale contain
ed I'm said mortgage, and the statute
In such case made and provided, on
Thursday the 18th day OF November,
a. d.. 1911 at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, the undersigned will. at tho
front door OF the Court House in the
Village of Houghton. In the County OF
Houghton, State OF Michigan. that be-
ing the place where the Circuit Court
for the County Of Houghton is held,
sell Mt Public Auction Ito the highest
bidder. the premises described in said
mortgage, or so much thereof as may
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19
CIVIL CALENDAR STARTS.

The hearing Of the cases on the civil
calendar Of circuit court will begin to-
morrow morning. to which time the
iurymen drawn for the present term
were yesterday excused after the com
plction of the last case on the criminal
OF John 7 mi, charged with keeping
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19

disordcrly house. the jury in which
rendered verdict of guilty yesterday
afternoon. Todays' sessions of court
are devoted to hearing applications for
citizenships
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19

Chicago Tribune: "Mr. Walker. I
have seen 1t stated that women's feet
are becoming larger. How about that?"
There may be some truth in it. but
among all my customers I don't know
a single one that 1t applies to, mad
am"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19

Local Office 4. S. Weather Bureau,
Houghton. Mich, Sept. 10. 1911.
Forecasts Till 7 p. M. Wednesday;
Copper Country: Fair tonight and
Wednesday. Cooler tonight.
upper Michigan: Fair tonight and
Wednesday. Cooler tonight.
Lake Superior: Moderate westerly
winds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19

Detroit Free Press: Rather a back
ward summer"
What makes you think 500"
80 far none of the ncighbors mas
been over to borrow my suitcase"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19

China produces about one-half of
the worlds tea consumption of 1900
600, 900 pounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-19

FOR SALE--S-roorn house. No. $40, on
Caledonia st. Particulars at Wick
strom IL Co.'s store. Pine at.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
MUT|NEERs ARE
QUIETLY EXECUTED
BRAZILIAN GOVERN MENT THEN
GIVES 0uT STORY OF Acct
DENTAL DEATHS.
A Fatal SuN-STR0kE
DIE WHILE At WORK
i..
AND EIGHTEEN ARE "ACGI-
DENTAII.s" stFFoC tTED
N PRISON.

RIO JANElRO. Jan, Charges That
the government Is suppressing the
facts regarding the execution of the
active participants in the recent mutt
MES aboard Brazilian warships are
heard on every hand to-day. The sem
sattouai story in the Jornal Do Ct&i-
mercio, that forty-firc of these mutt
neers have suddenly and nysteriousiy
died since the initial outbreak nn Mo-
vember 20. lis given absolutely n" cre-
denoe. II is interpreted as lame at
tempt by tho government t. explain
the absence of the mutineers, who are
believed To have been summary exc"
cuted
According to the formal DO Conn
mercia. Joane Candida. the negro leader
of the first mutiny. died recently in
prison OF gangFene. Twenty six 9TH
ers of the mutineers ore reported To
have died OF sunstroke while repair
ing the fortress on Cobras Island. and
eighteen others to have been accident
ally suffocated in their cells in the
prison on Nilleganon Island
While there Is no sympathy for The
mutinetfs, the government is being
ruundly condemned for its timidity in
announcing tho execution of the guilty
men. such policy OF weakness. 1t is
declared, was responsible for the mu-
tiny in the fast place. The govern
ment is doing it's best to block ali in
vestigation in the Joruals opinion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
ECONOMY POLICY
PRODUCES RESULTS
MUCH MONEY SAVED BI BCSl-
MSS METHODS --- SOILED
BANK NOTES TO BF GIVEN
r
BATH.

WASHINGTON. Ian. ga state
ment intended to prove the success OF
the economy policy" OF the admin
istratlon was issued to-day by AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury An
drew. A saving Of s1,644.500 in the
treasury department has thus far been
effected. the statement declared. and
plans are now in contemplation which
will more than double that amount.
Cutting down the force of clerks re-
duced the annual expense account OK
the department by sS56,000 Substitu-
ton Of machinery for the old system
Of weighing gold and silver coins by
hand saved $4,000 Among the eco
nomical projects which MacVeagh
hopes to put through Ia a system OF
giving dirty bank notes n bath and re-
issuing them, instead of destroying
them, which plan, II ~ estimated, will
effect an annual saving of $500. 900.
MacNeagh also still clings tn his first
economy scheme, which In plan TO
make bank notes smaller. by doing
this the secretary hopes to save s92s.-
600 annually.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
RICH MAN MUST CD
To PEN|TENT|ARY
PRESIDENT REFUSES TO COM.
MUTE SENTENCE OF MAN
CONVICTED OF pEoNAGE.

WASHINGTON, u. G.. Jan. -
Fines are not effective against men
Of wealth: Imprisonment ia necessary"
wrot President Tart In decision FRI
day In refusing tn commute a prison
sentence against W. s. Harlan, man
ager of one OF tho greatest lumber and
turpentine interests in Florida and Ala
hama.
Harlan was sentenced IN the United
States Circuit to eighteen months in
prison and to pay Il fine OF $4,000. The
decision was affirmed by the Supreme
Court of the United States. President
Taft comfnnted the term To six months.
Application for pardon was renewed
and every effort was made by Harlan's
influential friends in the South to in
duCe the president to eliminate the
sentence ot Imprisonment.
The conviction of Harlan grew out
Of efforts Of his company To secure 1870
immigrant lahorers from New York
They We're brought by sea to Savan-
nah. Ga. and sent To the companys
plant on the Alabama Florida line.
The contract of the company with each
laborer provided that he should repay
out of wages subsequently earned the
sum OF SIS for the cost of transporta
ton from New York ON the way to-
the mills several of the men attempted
had been f0rcibiy retained and ffogged
and forced to return to work.
In refusing TO commute the sentence
the president disregarded the claim of
tiHrlan's attorneys that he personally
took no part in the offense as general
manager of the company, the subordi-
mates OF which committed the offense.
ITO retain and enforce the imprison-
ment part az the sentence Will operate
powerfully, said the president. ito
prevent n recurrence of such offenses
Of men 0f large affairs and business
standing. To raIiaNe stlch a xesisss from
the penalty of imprisonment when
properly convicted and sentenced would
be TO break down the authority of the
law with thnse If power and influence
and would tempt on their part further
breaches. What is worse, 1t would
give real ground for the contention 80
often heard that ii Is only the poor
criminals who are really punished"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
B0N|LLA NOW HAS
KEY To REPUBLIC
CAPTURES RUtTAN ISLAND AND.
REINFORCED BY NATIVES,
WILL MOVE ON CEIBA
CITY.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, Jan. e.
That General Manuel Bonilla, Hon
duran rebel leader to-day holds the
key to the Central American Repub-
lie as the result Of his capture Of
Ruatan Island, IL confirmed in dis
patches from Pue to cortez. With
his arm reinforced by natives, who
easily Yielded TO his attack, Bonilla
has established a provisional govern
ment of Honduras on the island. His
next move, 1t Is reported Will be an
attack against Ceiba City, on the Hon
duran coast. less than forty miles
distant. Bonilla landed at Ruatan
Island with two schooners bearing his
rebel troops. The converted gunboat
Hornet acted as a convoy, and the
dispatch SAYS, Immediately cleared for
New Orleans.
The prospect OF immediate inter
vention by the United States as re-
suit OF the reported deal by which
]. p. Morgan N Co, assumes the In
debtedness OF the Honduran govern
ment. is apparently the most Vital
question being discussed in Central
America and the foreign colony here.
President pavilla has commissioned
government. agents to negotiate final
ly with the Morgan syndicate the pro-
posed boning OF the national debt.
Bonilla has reassured his volunteer
followers that he will send a repre-
sentative To America TO urge Secre-
tary of State Knox to intervene for
the insurgent party. 1t is believed
likely that the representative will he
General Lee Christmas, famous rev
olutionist, soldier of fortune and clos
est associate of Manuel Bonllla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
+ dlrnOunt

May Council. Daughters of Liberty,
held their regular meeting Monday
night at the town hall After the reg
uiar meeting, their deputy, Miss Mag :
hcers Councillor, IL e. Thacker Axso-
eiate councillor, MIR Amos Meyers: ju-
ntor-eN, Mrs, Lucy Griffin, vice, Miss
T. y Strickland associate vice. Mr.
Tor: inside guard. Mrs Alice MinsoH.
SsTtsiue, Miss Edna Jones' secretars.
Mr. George Woody, recording score
tary, Mrs blanche Woody. nnancial
secretary. Miss Lettia Thacker: treas
urer, Miss Eula Woody; pianist, Miss
Maud Tyler.
Mr.. Willie Binford. OF Little Rock.
Arkansas, IS the guest OF his BROTHER
ar Julian Bihford. on the avenue.
Misses Ivey. Maggie and Ruth Hart
are visiting relatives in Hanover coun-
MIR and Mrs. Robert poindextsr have
returned home after spending the hol-
idays with friends and relatives In Bal
timore.
Mr.. Emmett Brown. has returned 20
Portsmouth, after a short stay with his
cousin James brown. on Twenty first
street.
AIR. and Mrs Joe overmsn. have re-
turned home al Freeman, West Va, ar
ter spending the New Year with Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Rose, on the MechAn.
icsvilte pike.
Mrs, Charles Robertson left Tuesday
for Raleigh. North Caroltna to visit her
mother who ts very sick
Miss Mary Ellis and little brother
Russell left Wednesday for Washing
ION, ID. c., To visit their aunt, Mrs Cor
don. for several weeks
Mrs Lille Hanes and Mr.. Eddie AT
well were quietly married at the home
of the bride Saturday evening at six
thirty o'clock by the Rev. w r. Bur
relt They will make their home at
13ts1n North Twenty first street
The funeral OF Mr. Charles Christian
took place frim his late residence Nom
day afternoon at three thirty r. NJ
Miss Madeline FutKe. of Benrico
county, is the guest Of Miss Leila
Pulse, on the avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
NOT AFFECT NATIONAL BANKS
BEYOND SLIGHT FTTHRY

WASHINGTON. Jan. T.---Beyond a
slight furry, national banks will not
be affected by the closing of the Car
negie Trust Company. according to
Deputy Comptroller of the Currency
Kane. who stated to-day that the
hruut Of the blow would probably
fall on New York State banks.
"i}eing State institution. most 81
the business ~ the Carnegie Trust
Company was probably done with
State banks" declared Kane. One
or two national banks may be affected
but their loss should, in the nature
OF things. be slight More or less
misgiyings are to be expected on the
part of New York bank depositors
but those whose funds are In national
banks should feel safe"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
FIRE IN CHINATOWN
DESTROYS -FOUR HOUSES
BELIEF EXPRESSED THAT THE
BLAZE WAS OUTCOME OF
FEtD BETWEEN ORIEN-
TAILS.

NEW YORK. Jan. Fire. believ-
ed To be the result Of the Chinese
feuds in this city. despite the treaty
of peace recently signed by the war
ring Tongs Friday AFTERNOON destroyed
four buildings In the heart OF China
town There was wild panic fol-
lowing the outbreak of the flames.
and four alarms were turned in to
eat-44easA- fifAmen to handle the
blaze. The buildings destroyed were
the headquarters of the Four Brothers
Tong, and there was report that
some of tho members OF the organi-
cation had been burned in the build
ing but a preliminary search by the
firemen failed TO reveal bodies.
The fire started at IL Pell street.
which Is adjacent to the Bowery. and
spread rapidly. One report had the
fire starting in quantity of fireworks
stored on the lower floor of the build
ing, while another had 1t of incen-
diary origin.
The buildings in the quarter are
veritable fire traps. but. inasmuch as
they Were built many years ago. the
authorities have been unable to con-
denim them. There were 100 persons
in the buildings when the fire start
ed, and a number had narrow escapes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
INVITED WIFE To
COMMIT SUICIDE
YALE "sI'RoNG MAN"
TURNS WIFE INTO STREET
TO SrARVE--Now IN NJ
VORCE COURT.

CHICAGO. Jan. Sensational
charges, that Charles A. Carver. for
mer Yale strong man" invited his
wife 10 die. which were detailed in
Superior Judge Cooper's court to-
day, are expected to result In III
vorce for Carver's wife.
Mrs. Carver testified that in 1909
in New York, when she told her hus-
band she would die # he didn't get q
physician for her. he opened the win
dow of hotel. where they were stop
ping, and told her TO jump out and
Kill herself
Nathan Lederer, Mrs. Carver's bro
ther-in-iaw, testified:
After Carver abandoned his wife
on my doorstep | asked him IL he
wasn't going 70 support her. He an
swered: No, ! am not. Why don't
you throw her out into the street the
same as ! did. Starve her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
HAD WITNESS IN bath TTB"
CASE JAILED FOR SAFE KEEPING

e plTTSBURG, PA, Jan. Edward
l.. Wayman, chief government wit
ness in the suits at Detroit against
the bath tub trust" was arrested at
his offices here to-day by United
States Deputy Marshall and was held
in 10000 bond for his appearance
in Detroit on March s. The arrest
followed the receipt by United States
Attorney Jordan of a telegram from
the department OF justice at Wash
ington. which stated that United
States Attorney Watson at Detroit had
made affidavit that he feared Way
man would absent himself from the
Jurisdiction of the court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
CONSUMPTION VICTIM
WAS CLOTHES PREssER

- Charles y. Lewis. negro cIotheS
presser and cleaner. who died pev-
eral days ago at his home. 110S BOYD
street, succumbed to the ravagcs of
tuberculosis, after having been ~.
fiicted with the disease for more THAI
three years before death.
That's one way consumption n
spread" remarked Secretary Hasker.
OF the city Board Of Health, - IL
ioted Lewis case while making OUT
4 duplicate certificate for an insur.
ance company. Here was a man
whose sole occupation apparently w4S
to handle other peoples clothing, ana
there Is no telling how many 9er1stS
we're carried to homes of his patrons
as a result 8
In such cases. the health 2utho41k
ties maintain that the patient sh0uJ
be prevented BY law from ApeAstI
in any occupation. In which he nj
endanger the lives " other pers0Sio ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
NO ATTEMPT MADE
ON ALFONSO LIFE
OFFICIAL DENIAD rSSCED--PIs-
toll SHOT FIRED WASH GEL
ITERATION OF HIS COM
ING,

MADRID, Jan. An official de-
NAL was issued to-day to the story
that an attempt on the life OF King
aga, where the king and his suite
stopped briefly while an route to Me
lila. The denial Is based upon state
ments from the king himself. Premier
Canaiejas and others in the party
The story Of the bomb attem pit
aose, It is said. from the fact that
an irresponsible person in the out
skirts of the crowd that greeted AL
fonso at the station fred a pistol, His
act WAS due to exuberance and not
10 any desire to do harm.
King Alfonso reached Meifiia to-
day aboard the steamboat Giralda,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
GOVERNOR To MEET
FARMERS Of STATE
TO BE ONE OF JNTERESTED At
PENDANTS UPON BIG MEET
fNE At ROANOKE

Governor Mann said Saturday that
he would attend the Virginia Far
mers Week Meeting in Roanoke. Jan
nary 1913, 1911. and would address
tho joint meeting OF all the aSsocia-
tions at the Academy Of Music Thurs
day night
Seven associations have joined in
holding the convention next week and
it is expected that 1900 OF the 1000
members win be present. r. Is ex-
pected that the outside attendance
will also be very large. The organi-
cations giving the meeting are: Ntr-
ginfa state Farmers Institute, Vir-
ginia State Horticultural Society, Nir-
ginia Berkshire breeders Association
Virginia Duroc-J Jersey Breeders As
scciatior. Virginia Gamers Associa
ton, Virginia State nairymen's Assoc
citation and Virginia Corn Growers
Association.
There viii he special meetings given
by the various organizations in the
special interest of their own associa-
tons and general meetings in which
all farmers are invited to attend.
The largest and finest apple show
ever held in the South VIII be Il fea-
ture, while there will also be corn.
dairy and milk shows and exhibits OF
tho Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
State Food and Dairy Department and
State Health Department.
ON Friday January 18th. free
excursion VIII be given by the city
Of Roanoke by special train to Blacks
burg for "A visit 10 the State agricul-
tural experiment station and the Nir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute.
After the sessions of all the organi-
cations there viii be Il joint meeting
Of all. with addresses by Governor
William Hodges Mann, Assistant Sec
rotary, W. NJ, Hays, of the United
states Department OF Agriculture, and
President l.. f. Johnson. OF the Nor
folk and Western Railway, with
Mayor Joel II. Cutchin, Of Roanoke,
presiding
The speakers for the several asso-
Citations are men of State and national
reputation. including the principal
State officers. several representatives
of the National Department OF Agri-
culture. directors of the Ohio and
Maryland experiment. stxttory; univer=
city specialists, editors. etc. Their sub
Jects are of a character TO cover prac-
tlcaily every phase of farm life and
work and pleasure farming. fruit.
growing, datrying. canning. hog
breeding, corn growing, better schools
ana roads. household economy. eta
Joseph -. Eggleston. superintendent
OF Public instruction will speak Tues
day en Agricultural Education in the
public schools.
Henry e Stuart VIII discuss Beet
Production Ia Virginia.
Good Roads "a Necessity for Profit
able Farming, is The subject State
Highway Commissioner T., ST. j. VIII
SON will discuss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
DOUBT VALUE Or
C0NV|cT's WORD

Whether George bradshaw can b
convicted on the charge of completely
in the robbery OF Mrs. Annie j. Cooper
whore purse WIS suatched from her
near her home on West Cary street
some time in November. Is q question
which IL giving the prosecuting au-
thorities food for elaboration ana
thought.
Bradshaw was arrested Friday
night as result OF a statement made
by Warner Hamlet after the latter
Was convicted of the robbery In the
Hastings Court and given twelve
years In the penitentiary.
Bradshaw may be guilty BUT the
authorities have serious doubts
whether the testimony OF q convict
would ever convict him-RotA Ysaeia,
are negroes.
Evidence adduced at the trial az
Hamlet brought out the fact thar
Hamlet had pal with him when the
roheryb was committed but there Ap-
pears to he no evidence other than the
statement of Hamlet that Bradshaw
WAS his pal.
Bradshaw admits that he has known
Hamlet since they were ~chuul hoSA
together but he denies the charge 81
completely In the robbery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
ROBIN CHARGED
WITH MANY CRIMES
GRAND JURY RETURNS EIGliD
ADDITIONAL INDICTMENTS
ALLEGING LARCENY

- \ II Wy ttftk, Jan. ~ deMA71sf
that former District Attorney VIII
liam Travers Jerome be declared In
contempt OF court as trying to block
the administration OF Justice" was
made in the general sessions court
this afternoon When the grand jury
reported TO Judge Swami number,
OF indictments against Joseph c..
Robin, accused OF wrecking the North =
ern and Allied Banks Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Clark in charge OF
the prosecution or Robin. said to ths
court:
Because of the attitude OF former
District Attorney Jerome. II has been
impossible for the grand jury to re-
turn the proper kind Of indictments
IN this caFr. tie has impeded The
ends Of justice and has positively re-
fused Ia turn over IA the grand Jury
the books of the South Shore Trac-
ton Company. from which II would
be possible to dcterm,Ae jun WIKI.
crimes this defendant Robin has COM
mitted.
The State asks that an order ba
issued compelling the former prose-
cutting officer of this county 10 SUR
render these books. which he Illegally.
secured possession Of. -
Jerome accused the district attor-
news ONCE of had faith in Its prose =
cution Finally Judge Swami confis-
Gated the books and placed them un.
DER seals. saying he would see that
they were turned over to the grant
jury without being inspected by the
district attorney.
The grand jury then presented 10
report alleging the larceny or s26p.
600 from the Washington Savings
Bank by Robin. Jerome entered Il
plea Of not guilty on behalf of his
client. who is in the Tomhs In de-
fault of Si0.o00 bail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
STOPS CHECK FOR
GAMBLING DEBT
SUI THAT FOLLOWS SHOWS
TINT NEW YORK SOCIETY
WOMEN PLAY FOR MONEY.

NEW YORK. Jan. MANY New
York society women. when they are
not busy airing their pct CANNES or
boiling in cafes, Ike nothing bet
ter than Il little poker game with a
dollar limit This fact has been de
Neioped in a suit brought by Victor
T.. Emdon against Mrs. Matte Yo-
cum. the former wife Of Il Western
millionaire, for $so, the amount of "A
check which Linden alleges Mrs. Yo.
cum gave in payment TOR Il poker
debt
Mrs. Yocum. it Is alleged. stopped
payment on the check. depending ON
the law that 81 gambling debt is I'm
coliectihle.
The gambling retreat for the NO.
men pokerisIs is--or Was--in West
Forty-eiEhth street. and Linden In
authority for the statement that the
names Of some Of thu nairnnA- .T4.-e l.
ways well TO the front in the chroni-
cies OF society doing.
Temporarily the poker retreat Ia
in darkness as IL WAS feared that UNI
pleasant publicity would attend Em-
denis suit. which has nor yet been
disposed Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-07
INTERESTING SUIT
AGAINST RAILROAD
PLAINTIFF PAYS DOUBLE FIRST
CLASS FARE FOR TRANSPORT
ING CORPSE. WHICH Is THEN
SHIPPED BY FREIGHT.
Especial 30 The Richmond Nirg inian

Especial 30 The Richmond Nirginian.l
ASHEVu.I.E. \, c.. Jan Lou
lisa Washburn has instituted an in
terestlng suit against the Southern
railway for two thousand dollars be-
cause the agents of the company
transported the body OF her mother
from Asheville to Marion In a freight
car attached to freight train after
they had exacted double iirst-class
fare for the transportation Of the
body. she alleges that the agents OF
the company contracted ia ship the
body on the same train ON which she
herself travelled and that when the
body reached its destination in the
freight car. the box containing the
coffin had been broken open.