davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30

ED IN CHICAGO
Mary Newaski, %, weighing over
200 lbs, wallOped M. Conway, 6141
S. Aberdeen ST., conductor, over head
with cOrsets during scrap over fare.
Suspected Of being shOplifter. Ar
rested.
Evanston street lights were off for
two hours last night after trans
former burned out.
Mrs. Jeanette Christine Hoskins,
singer, 684 Irving Park blvd, granted
divorce from J. c. HOskins, pres.
Hoskins Auto Co., and SIS a week
alimony.
Fire caused $1,000 damage to In
land White Lead Company plant,
741-43 Boston av. Two explosions
imperiled iremen.
Four boys, from IS to 10 years old,
stole auto belonging to Peter Chris
Hansen, 1901 N. Lawndale av., from
in front of store at N. Kedzie and Wa
bansia avs.
Two Italians arrested by Desplaines
st. police on charge of rObbing home
of Michael Juyrus, SAB Willow ST.,
Winnetka, Aug. 5.
William Horn, 10, 522 Fullerton
pkwy., probably fatally injured by
auto owned and driven by Gustav
Berg, 4153 Kammerling av., wealthy
contractor.
Walter PaIeen, 1929 Avenue L, lost
his hand when he fell while trying to
leap from Lake Shore train at Tooth.
$1-a-week hotel run by Albert Mey-
ers at 1886 Stony Island aV., closed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30

people Chicago
preparing for The Day Book they will about telephone service
interesting
EVERY CITIZEN TO HAVE A TELEPHONE IN HIS HOME
what sit idly while the big Bell phone
The Day Book will publication of Mr. SOuds telephone talks
phone business they dreamed Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22

Henry p; Henderson. spent q. few hours
In the city Saturday. returning from a
stay OF some time on the coast to her
home in Chicago
Mrs John De Witt will entertain at a
bridge tea at her home In Fort Douglas
this afternoon
Miss Ruby Lambourne will entertain
the members Of her bridal party at a.
dinner at the Alta club this evening.
The Quingenta club members will be
entertained this afternoon at the regular
meeting by Mrs. John link at her home
on First avenue.
Mrs George Ameg and her little daugh-
Ter Katherine are planning to leave
shortly for stay OF some time on the
coast.
=, Mr. and Mrs w. A. Ruttan and J. r.
Schoifield will entertain a few friends AT
an informal dancing party tomorro "
evening at the Country club.
Miss Ethel Campbell will entertain to-
Gay win luncheon at her home on
F"eIith East street.
The Cleofan viii be entertained lhis
afternoon ny Miss Alton Young at her
home in Red Butte Hollow instead of to-
A'SAiN'' ei' rliilpbllCc'I.
Mrs. John @. Daily Will entertain the
members OF her sewing club this after
noon at her home on f. street.
Ihe Mothers club Of the Ouuirrh scboo
VIII Dold Us postponed meeting this
AFTERNOON at $3.50. when Captain M NJ
WOODS VIII address the members.
The Woman's club will meet this after
noon with Mrs. a. j. johnson at nc,
home. 25l Third East street, when Mrs
Allen T. Sanford will speak. and all vii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22

behind to visit her brother. Mr.. Stoddard.
In Milford.
Mrs. Murray Sullivan entertained the
Neighborhood Card club yesterday after
noon at her home.
Mrs Walter Sbaughnessy is here from
California and is at the Hotel Utah for
few days before returning TO her home
Miss Gertrude Dallas has opened with
Blanche Ring in her new play. When
Claudia Smiles" in Chicago and accord
ing TO the Chicago Evening American, Is
making good. The American says. "As
the Young wife OF Chester D. Farnham,
Miss Gertrude Dallas. was charming and
added bright spots throughout the piece,
M and Mrs. William II. Leary are
receiving the congratulations of their
friends over the arrival OF twins, boy
ard d girl. who We're born TO them yes
terday a noon, at the Holy Cross hospi-
tai.
The members of the College club have
issued invitations for an open meeting
to be held next Saturday afternoon at the
home OF Miss Helen BoXrud, ~ Sixth
East street when q musical programme
will be given.
Mrs. Joe Weyman Houston has sent
out cards announcing the marriage OF her
daughter. Grizclle Joe. to Harold Brans
ford Lamb. the event having taken place
on April IL, 1913.
Mrs David Kennedy and her two
daughters. Anna and Adelaide, frequent
visitors 10 the city. are here from Kings
ton, New York, and are guests at the
William II Mcintyre home on Seventh
avenue.
Miss Florence Reynolds. niece of Mrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
WHEN SPRING BREAKS.

grateful hens would not lay an egg while
the price was 30 cents and they lay more
'han You can sell when il Is ut 20.
y SOFT wind comes and before il disap-
pear snow banks ana winter clothes. Old
corn stubblc shows In the garden patch,
CID newspapers and last years leav es
finds her glasses thai Jimmie dropped
out of her window the first day 1t showed
In the fall
These days are the dearest or all the
rs closer in touch with the mysterious
things OF the universe Vague longings.
ne" Impulses awaken in the most mat
foot foremost then if ever.
The. rapidly warming ground calls all
out OF doors To drink deeply OF the heal
freshly awakened memories OF Youthful
springs Of long ago When this happy
time comes. YOU enthusiasts may bic you
away 10 your golf course, your tennis
roadster. but it's me TO the backward
farm behind the house. 4 plot fifty by
thirty feet. that gives me more pleasure
and profit than so much ground ever gave
anv one before.
Forgotten are the hot days. ,he dull
hoe and the MOSQUITOES OF last Wear, In
the immediate and rosy future appear
crisp pink radishes. all the green peas
one can eat ana. best of all, two solid
weeks of Golden Bantam corn. II you
dom, know about Golden Bantam. put
the name down and plant some this wear
It's worth all Of the Other garden "sass"
put together.
or course, one NAV me unable TO get
AT the garden until the leaves have been
cleared out nf the cutters the yard
rake5. the walks swept up. and the cellar
cleaned out, because one must preserve
appearances With so many watchful
ueighhors but the garden will he reached
In time, and that's where the real fun
Hes.
If YOU are freshman al farming
you will probably figure on spading up
YOUR garden yourself Go ahead and do
IL. Your health will be improved and
your waist line decreased. and It will do
Nnu no end of good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22

There is one great satisfaction In being
TOO poor 10 go south for the winter,
and that is the fact that we can appre-
ciate the coming of spring so much more
than he who miSrates with cold weather
Ihlnk Of the price the wealthy pleasure
seeker has to pay, and then take COM
lorL He leaves a bleak and frozen north
in February and by the time he reaches
the gulf he has passed spring In the
night and finds himself In the midst OF
summer. Coming back too early means
getting used to winter all over again
without any prelmlnares, and if he de-
lays too long he hits another summer
without a spring,
Spring breaks without warning and IL
does not linGer long, Dearest of all days
TO those OF us who love the countryside
are the days between ice and mud. when
the hens begin TO lay and the price of
eggs comes down. or course, your un-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Deaths.

hnril IS. 1919. s. Myrn Reid. 7s5 West North
Temple street. aged % years. renal Tuberculosis
April So 1918. Henry Rutherford. 5oba Richards
strcet. aged 10 years eansbot wound.
April 20. 1918. LconA p. Peterson. Hoi- Cross
hospital. aged II years. ovarian tumor
April 90 1915. Lilly p. Sweeney. Garden hotel.
aged months. broncho- pneumonia.
April 90 1913. Esther r. Howell 1.5 South
Third East street. aged AZ years. scptlcemia.
April ~. 1919 Leah r. Rokes. 3so East Eleventh
south street aged Is years, corchro-spinal menln-
gifts
April ~ 1919. Charles uolmbers. s23 Paxton
avenue. aged ls wears, lobar pneumonia.
April IS. 1918. Marguerite C.. Keetiey. L. d. S
hospital, aged 90 years fracture of neck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
BEAUTIFUL home wedding OF last
evening was that OF Miss Blanche

BEAUTIFUL home wedding OF last
evening was that OF Miss Blanche
IN Squires. daughter OF Mr and Mrs.
n w G. Squires, and John Cecil
Raymond, which was soemnized
$3.50 at the Squires home, Bishop T.
Clawson officiating. The bride was
tended by Miss Burdette Clawson and
SIS Alibo Dunbar and Scott Groesbeck
~ the best man. The home was bright
III flowers, the fruit blossoms OF the
!. ring time decorating the hall and snap
nagons in pink and red the other rooms
#Nreception followed the ceremony, at
Iich Mr. and Mrs. Squires were assisted
'I|receivlng by Mir. and Mrs. j PurseI,
Il'8 Pursel being their oldest daughter;
and Mrs. l.; a. Raymond and Mr..
lighter: Mrs. f. c. Smith, had charge
the dining room. where number OF
D girl friends OF the bride assisted. TtAs
de wore a lovely gown of white crepe
pmeteoT with an overdress of white silk
dow lace, She Wore circlet OF pearls
Fher hair and carried a shower of
des' roses. Miss Claws wore an
ming dress of pink crepe and Miss
erdress OF marouisette of the same
Or. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond left last
ming for Colorado to make their home
lSalida, the bride wearing a going
py gown OF navy blue. with hat and
4 rhe ladies OF St Marks guild will en-
tain this afternoon at a bridge tea
1.-the new clubhouse on South Temple
Get which bids fair to be the most
portant social event of the afternoon,
nv of the weil-known society ladies'
. lnected with the guild are on the re-
noEon committee. and a whole bevy OF
IyouDg girls and young nlatrons will
Hst them. They have already dis
ked of all the tables which the place
II, .lz.,
n TO twelve have been made up TO en-
u the game together. while numerous
lers will so in for tea only
Yrs. o. A. Relf entertained yesterday
q most delightful luncheon at the
Drge o. Relf. who leaves shortly for
lRt Home. The long table was laid IN the
0Fate dining room of the presidents
te and WAS gay with decorations OF
* sweet peas and ferns. The guests
mbered eighteen.
4 quiet home wedding OF last evening
vJs that OF Miss Myrtle E. Finch and J.
sly. which took place at the home OF
- o'clock, the Rev Louis s. Bowerman
Only few friends were pres
Ito witness the ceremony. The young
pple will be at home shortly in the
Ney apartments.
tiss Maude May Babcock will read
: he Scarecrow." by Percy McKaye. this
|. ernoon al o'clock in the assembly
m at the University of Utah. under
auspices OF the Order Of the Clean
ends and the public arc invited.
1rs. Russell L.. Tracy. who is a. the
l4tel Virginia at Long Beach, will be
ne some time about the first OF June
IL Tracy. who is lust now In india. will
Home at the same time. coming by way
Suez and across the continent.
nr. and Mrs John Boyd OF Vancouver
-rved in the city Sunday morning an.'
spending few days at the Hotel
. Al. Mrs. BOYD was Miss Mary Shaugh-
1sy.
pr and Mrs. IA, 3 Sprague have
:. .Fed from the Hollywood and arc now
Bhome in the Emery apartments,
lEdr and Mrs. W. /, Moody and George
Snow returned yes; erday from Il trip
southeTn Utah. Mrs. Snow remained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Marriage Licenses.

FTcnk ". Best and Jennie o'Connor, both OF
salt Lake.
squrea. Salt Lake.
james Kelly, Portland Or. and Myrtle f.
Finch Snlt Lake
Gerald f, Hclme Ogden and Cora Pierce. Salt
Lake
John Mcieos and Elizabeth sturmau. both of
Salt Lake.
George Tripp and Anna Hamilton. both OF Salt
Lake
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

John E. Smith, IL West Fourth North street
boy.
James a. Farcloush. 1891 South McCIeiand
boy
Alfred Mastcrman sic North First West street
girl
Thomas H. Pereywlts s55 Jefferson street
girl
Lester j. Haalam. st. MARKS hospital boy.
Charles L. -Chrismau SCI Chester avenue. boy.
lob II. wlnwood 56s Eaa, Fourth South street
girl
girl
Joseph Avorett. f70 Wen,vort, avenue. girl.
boz.
Thomas F.. Davis cii North Sixth West street
girl
Samuel G. Powell. 557 Yves, Fourth South street
girl
Richard K. Thomas 557 West Third Norti
street. girl.
Lloyd Thomas, No Poplar avenue. glrl.
Carl G. Mndsen. 81. Marks hospital. girl.
George Z. Mantle III Eighth avenue. boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22

Mrs. John @. Daily Will entertain the
members OF her sewing club this after
noon at her home on Il street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22

on the capital stock OF tho corporation;
payable to T.. B: Cook. secretary. on or
before the 26th day OF April 1913. at his
office. a02 Felt building, Salt Lake Clty.
Utah Any stock upon which the as. :.
1913 will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction and unless pay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22

discuss the situation In Mexico. The
meeting Is an open one.
Mrs. i, B. Sumner OF Tooele. who has
been in town visiting her mother, Mrs.
Martin, has returned to her home
Mrs. j. Farley White is confined TO her
home for fortnight or more with a
sprained ankle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
BENNETT GLASS & PAINT CO., Distributors for Utah.

ment ls made before that time will bo
sold on May 10. 1919, 10 pay the delln.
Quent assessment. together with the cost
Of advertising and expense OF sale;
F. B. COOK.
Secretary OF said company; Office. foi
Felt building. Salt Lake City. Utah
1884
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22

A valuable dressing for flesh
wounds, burns. scalds, old sores, rash,
chafed skin. is Ballard IS Snow Lini,
ment, it is both healing and antisep.
tic. Price 25c. SOC and $lL0O per
bottle. Sold by Schramm-J ohnsou,
Drugs, "The Never Substitutors. f."
Five (5) good stores.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Annie e. Holiday and others TO Salt Lake
Improvement company. lots and 2. block
20. Terrace Heights ........r.............-.S
Caroline Jones to Hans Peterson. part
OF lot g. block 81 plat G ...-.........--.,
Arthcna p Silver 10 ]. A Silver. part OF
lot {. block 100. plat ..,...............,,
Frank 2. Chambers and wife 10 Oscar Olson.
lots 2i and 30. block 4. Chambers town
Morgan V. James TO George II. Jamcs. lot
q. Pitts subdivision Neutrality-suspicious..
S. r. Commander 20 Theresa Keircc. part
OF section 10, township south range 1
west ..::s.......p..-. .......,.......-..,
Francis ". Gray TO Phoebe W stewart
part OF soolion 2T. township south.
range east ,,......,..-s-.. ..s.s4........
Hnns Peterson and wife to Carolina r Jeu-
sen. lots aud 10. block 3. j H. Wha-
lens subdivision ...,s....... ..s..s.......
E. B. Wicks to Cora Green. LOT 81. block
!. Poplar Grova ...............,.-........
Ashton jenkins company TO George c. Bow
ers. lots 20 and II. block l Gimcr Square
NJ. n. Rock and others to Stanley a.
Hanks. part OF lot l3. block %. plat ]
Florence s. Wade to L. II. Curtis part
Of lot / block ., ten acre plat ........
Edward Krchbcll 10 Conrad Koch. part OF
lot J, block 4, pla. .......,.....r......
NJ. s. Woolloy and wife to Charles r. Coles
part OF lot I. block II. flve-acre plat a.
Arnold Poultou aud wife to p. A. Drow-
bag. part OF lot j. block 22 plat u ,....
John Cain and wife 10 Nellie T. wilde, lot
90 part OF lot 10, block 8. oakwood sub
DIVISION
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

nv
The Columbus Extension Mining COM
pany. principal place OF business. Salt
Lake City, Utah
Notice Is hereby given that al a meet
Ing OF the board of directors held on the
20tn day of March, 1913. an assessment
Of two 60 cents per share WAS levied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
New Corporation,

The Merchants Candy company Of Salt Lake.
capitnl stock $50 000. shares $40 onch; Alexander
Heaquist, president: Oscar Hcmenway firot vice
president: r.. NJ. James, second vice president:
Frank r.. Whitworth third vice pregidcnt. Frances
X. A. Eble. secretary; Walter Lloyd. treasurer:
reCtors.
American sisht-Sceing company. Sal. Lake
capital stock $50, 600. shares SO each; ". p.
Wnmsloy. president: ~ s. Lcylson vice rresI-
treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22

For rheumatism you will find moth
ing better than Chamberlain S Lini,
ment, Try it and see how quickly it
gives relief For sale by all dealers.
Advertisements
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-30

to Ryder to get out. All OF them ran
back for their own safety. Ryder who
was little deaf, evidently did not
hear and was covered up by the clay.
His arms alone protruded from the ton
of the slide. The workmen who
rushed up to where he WAS buried. at
tempted to pull him out by the arms
but was unable to do anything and
were soon forced back by another slide
OF clay.
When the slide ceased, every work
man III the plant was rushed to the
scene and assisted in the work OF dig
ging Ryder out. They worked fast but
were unable to make much headwa,
and it wa sthree hours before the bod,
Of Ryder was discovered. II is evident
that the man ddi not suffer to an!
great extent His body was not crushed
and 1t is the belief of PHYSICIANS who
examined it that death came instantly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-30
KING RECEIVES PAGE
Newly Appointed American Ambassa-
dor to Court Of St. James Received
by King Georee-Sir Edward Gray
Presents Members Of Embassy Staff
to Ruler.

London. May 3o.-Walter Hines
Page, the newly appointed United
States ambassador to the court of St
James. was received today by King
George. to whom he presented his let
tiers Of credit. Sir Edward Gray pre-
sented the new ambassador. Then MIR.
Page went thru the formallty of pre-
sentation to the king and queen mem
bers of embassy staff, tho he had at
tended many courts and levees in COM
pany with the late Whitelnw Reid. AM
bassador Page and his secretaries wore
ordinary evening dress. which Amer
ican diplomatic always assume at
5levees. With the naval and military at
taches in Uniform they drove from the
hotel where the ambassador is staying
to Buckingham palace in royal car
riages.
The string Of royal carriages pass
ing thru Mayfair to Buckingham PAL
ace attracted great attention.
Speaking of the audience afterwards,
Mr.. Page said:
1T was one Of the most pleasing ex-
periences Of my life. The king and
queen spoke frankly and cordially on
number of subjects. They asked after
President Wilson and HIS family and
also my own family"
Harold Fowler, secretary to Ambas-
sador Page, made his first appearance
as diplomat at today's audience. Mr..
Page has received many invitations
both to public and private affairs
which. with the court functions. will
keep him busy.
After the royal audience Ambassador
Page called on Paul Cambon, the
French ambassador and dean of the
diplomatic corps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-30
THOMPSON TO COLOMBIA.
Texan to Succeed Dubois as United
States Minister.

Washington. May 30. Thad A
Thompson. wealthy business man of
Austin, Tex. has been selected as
United States minister to Colombia. TO
succeed James NJ Dubois Mr.. Thomp-
son was a delegate to the Baltimore
convention. He is a personal friend OF
Postmaster General Burleson.
The controversy between the United
States and Colombia, over the partition
of Panama from the latter country.
Will be q problem Mr.. Thompson Will
have to handle. Secretary Bryan de-
clared few days ago. after having
had several conferences with Senior
Beatoncuort, Colombian minister here.
that negotiations here looking to an
agreement with the South American
republican would not be begun untif
a minister had been selected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-30

when he sped down the stretch about
ten laps behind.
The drivers are suffering intensely
from the heat.
Mulford was running about four laps
behind the leaders at 100 miles.
Goux Leads at 200 Miles.
The Pugoet, driven by the famous
Goux, led at the end Of 200 miles,
having gone ahead when Burman
stopped His time was 2:S3: 30:40
Goux gets brassard and trophy
from an accessory concern for leading
at that distance. Anderson, in Stutz,
was second; the English Sunbeam.
piloted by Guoyt. third; Mulfords
Mercedes fourth. and Wishart's Mercer
fifth.
Harry Endictoot's Niberg went out
in the twenty-fourth lap. 1t was far
behind the leaders.
Haupts Mason No. SO left the track
on the sixty fifth lap because Of a
slipping clutch. Haupt got his Mason
back on the track in few minutes.
j. Nikrent's Case car went out on the
sixty seventh lap with slipping
clutch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-30
JAP SITUATION p,sTvRss.
Disquietins Dispatches Causes Hryan
TO Abandon Speakino roue

Oisquieting Dispatches Causes Bryan
to Abandon Speaking Tour.
Washington. May 3o.-Dfsquietine
dispatches from Japan have caused
Secretary OF State Bryan to cancel hiu
speaking engagements In Alabama.
Mississippi, and Georgia for next week.
Altho the state department has no
official announcements 70 make upnS
the subjact OF tho Japanese problenas
and in spite OF tho fact that no Tsply
to the note OF Mr.. Bryan on the auhs
ject of the California allen land hjll
has been received. the department =
disturbed.
Word has been received that the
Japanese government has diSc0vNro4
such pronounced disapproval OF thd
American administrat1on's attitude pre-
vailing in the opposition party's ranks
that it has been found necessary to
take into the confidence OF the present
imperial ministry the leaders OF the
opposition. This will be done before
the reply to Secretary Bryan's note 10
made.
The opposition party in Japan COM
tains the more rabid OF the Anti-Ames-
lean leaders OF the empire. The neces.
sity for their inclusion In the conf
dence OF the imperial ministry 10
thought hero to indicate that the reply
to the Bryan note will not be couched
in conservative terms.
At any rate. Mr.. Bryan himself was
sufficiently perturbed to cancel his
dates for commencement oratory In
the south. He has decided to remain
ION the works."
Tho Japanese government. 1t was
learned yesterday. thruout the diplo-
matic interchanuges. formal and In
formal. which resulted from the alien
land legislation in California. has not
suggested n method for relieving the
Discrimination which alleges its cit-
liens have suffered. The communica.
tions delivered at the state department
by Ambassador Chinda have been con.
fined to expressing Japan's views On
the legislation and pointing out the
grounds on which Japan felt justified
In asking for rectification.
The state department has received
no intimation as to when to expect the
Japanese rctoinder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-30
MOB SEEKS REVENGE
FOR JONES MURDER
Wild Rioting In Council Bluffs Follows Failure
to Lynch Greek Suspect Under Arrest.
PIER eIRDER ROTTEN.
investigating Board Discovers Caus.
For Long Beach Disaster.

investigating Board Discovers Cause
For Long Beach Disaster.
Long Beach, Cal, May 30.-The col
lapse Of one girder. originally too slen-
der to bear the burdens intended for 1t
and which had almost rotted away,
caused the wrecking of the Municipal
Auditorium pier last Saturday with its
loss Of nearly forty lives.
There was the explanation given by
the board of three experts who were
appointed to investigate the disaster in
its official report to the coroner's jury.
There was not mention Of respon-
sibility.
Settlement Made in Poison Case.
Morning Sun, May 30.-The suit OF
Miss Laura Brown. Of this city. against
the Burlington hospital, Burlington
Iowa, and Miss Louise Lyman, of this
city, and Miss Esther Engstron, of
Dayton, Iowa, former nurses in that
hospital for damages, which case was
docketed in the last term of court in
Louisa county, has been settled. The
case rose out of an incident in the Bur-
lington hospital two years ago. when
Miss Brown was a patient there. Miss
Brown claimed she was poisoned while
patient in the hospital.