davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

on, III; James c. Itnsley. Rock Island.
| Ill; Fred w. f. Andrews. NorwaIk,
Conn; Clinton Mcdaniel, augusta. Ga.
James H. Coleman Providence, x. l.: r.
| j, Ward. PittSburg, Pa
Committee on general executive board S
report-C, n McCrossen, Rochester, y.
Y: G. W. Mills, Chicago. m Stanley
Anderson, Detroit, Mich; Arthur Neeson.
Pittsburg Pa, w. D. Robbins, Toronto.
Ont; P. J. o'Bren. Springfield. Mass
Sidney s Mosher. Halifax. y. s.. p. T.
Noonar. Utica. N Y: {. f. Conroy. Buff
faIo ". Y.
Committee on communjca tons and let
ters-Truman Case. Rochester. y. y.
George Giellis. Chicago. NJ; - u. Sulll-
van. YysiIanti. Mich; l. D. Bland CHI
cago. III: Walter Wedel. Albion. Mich
L. T. Grain Pittsburs. Kan; Fred Jack
son. Peoria. NJ; Il. ~ Middleton. kala-
mazoo. Mich. $. j, Wallace. Seattle,
Wash.
AT the opening OF the afternoon session
the Cincinnati division presented Presi-
dent Manon with beautiful ilumued resos
lUtlons thanking the international presi-
dent for his work In organizing the Gin
cinnati local
Several resolutions OF minor Importance
we're introduced during the afternoon and
referred To the various committees. Most
of the resolutions governed technical
changes In The rules of the association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Will PrOlong Session.

Consideration of the report Of the board
together with large amount of other
business. is expected 10 prolons the ses-
slons Of the streetcar men until near the
end OF next week.
AT the forenoon session, Mrs. William
D. Maddox, Jr. Of Des NIolnes spoke In
favor OF the sffillation Of the women &
auxilier ries with the interna tional or
ganlzatton. Miss Mary Anderson OF the
National WomeD's Trade Label league
urged the universal use OF the union label
President William d, Mahon completed
his address yesterday forenoon and an
nounced the appointment Of the follow
Ing committees:
Committee on resolutions-Jsmes Muir
ply, Syracuse. n. Y. Grant Wilbur.
Schenectady. n, y; II. B. Barron, Phil
adelphia, Pa; Chris Cline, Covington
Ky: Albert Jones. Cincinnati. o.: Owen
Z, Moore. Boston Mass; Harry Solomon
Erie. Pa; j. X. Clarke, Battle Creek.
Mich; T. J. Maddox. Ogden, Utah.
Committee on entertainment-Herm
Sieloff. Chicago. nj; Joseph Thomas
Pittsburg, Pa; George Dean, stockton
Cal; Mary 3. Ferguson. Boston, Mass.
c. II. Gibbs. Trenton. n. J,
Committee on presidents report-P r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
COMMISSIONER DONE
HELPS TO GET DATA

DENVER. Sept. s.-The compiling OF
data upon which Will be based recon-
menda lions for more liberal casualty
policies and the standardi5s ton OF such
policies Was begun hero today by repre-
seDtatives of the insurance companies OF
the United States. The committee. con-
sistng OF Commissioners Done Of Utah.
Forsyth OF Wyoming. former Commits
sioner Church OF Kansas and Ralp Il.
Reid, representing Colorado Will be sub
mitted To the next convention OF insur-
ance commissioners and will be the be-
ginning Of a campaign for uniform In
sura nee laws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
THAW IS PERMITTED
TO TAKE STROLL
Continued from Page Ono,

the plans for the Immigration depart
ment to send Harry back TO tho United
States This afternoon she and her
daughter Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie
were to confer with the group OF Thaw 6
lawyers here and arrange final details OF
the legal fight.
Neither ThaW's relatives Ior his law
ycrs would discuss these details today
Gentleman Roger Thompson, the
chauffeur who drove the big black car
in which Thaw escaped from Mattcawan.
left Montreal for Sherbrooke today to
appear for the fourth time in court there
IN answer 10 the charge OF bringing a
lunatIc Into the Dominion. Anothervpost- =
pOnemNnt NHS NNnert ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
How to Absorb an
Unlovely Complexion
fPhvllls Moore in Town TalIe.)

(Phyllls moore IN loWn iaIt.'
Tho face which is admired for its beauty
,p,Ist have a ga atin- smooth skin, pink and
white and youthful looking. The only
thing / know OF that can make such a
complexion out OF an aged, faded. or dis-
cojored ono-I mean Il natural. not a
painted complcxion--is ordinary merco~
iIzed WAY This remarkable substance lit
orally absorbs the unsightly cutcle, Ut
lie each day. the clear, healthy. girlish
skin beneath gradually peeplns out until
within a week or SO II is wholly in evi-
dence. OF course such blemsshes as
freckles moth patches liver spots, hotches
and pimples are discarded with the old
skin II you will procure an ounce of mer,
aoiized wax at the drug store. use Ike cold
cream every night, washing this OFT morn
Ings. you'n find it veritabl" wonder
worker ,. T. .
wash lotion to remove wrinkles which can
be easily prepared, Dissolve o. pow
dercd saXolite In ! pit witch hazel Bathe
She face in this and you'll find IL works
like MA eic. NN"Ne'pre"e"@'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
WILSON'S DAUGHTER
is SUMMONED HOME

ATHENS, Pa, Sept. e-Miss Eleanor
Wilson. daughter of President Wilson.
who came here expecting To be q brides
mer schoolmate. Miss Nellie Kaptner. 10
Charles r. Kellogg. was unexpectedly
summoned TO the presidents summer
home yesterday and left for Cornish.
N. H.. at once, No further explanation
as To hor sudden departure was made.
Mr.. and Mrs, Kellogg will visit Miss Will
son In Cornish on their honeymoon trip.
The bride received silver tea set as II
wedding gift from Mrs. Woodrow Will
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
!&siew Made.

s'ESi' ss'',a. Of liGS''i liuaiS iundS you'd gd1
s II, ,ning Of similar Kind ind
-. country country heretofore A'iIt II
es.,,i, i,akSornbly with the re. a.
Isss. ,b Sy government banI.
,stss s's ,.,si ,is,vsiisWed the bill sec.
rSS,ti,tst ,iti,tting forth at IT. great ovpt
hbS Ts operation and ra.
"a m A. In : their minority Hv re-. re.
ri,t,.aa .a' .Republicans Of the
sssioa,,GosuIt out what they held cid
iIs5 i%ss'ess Of the meas,,1e MY,e
it. wv d'us1d the Democrats of ,r;
d, ,S..e i bound by their r's can. ui
Il . Il. asaey t,;, could not cons;Ssr idar
a We Provisions, y ""Soond
Criticised.
aHss,, that :, !, the provisions
a q, Ves Of the fadnr., ipe
,td rSa,,. q doubtful con-. Ui
sat, "n0liy unnecessarv
So. :, s.sss he bill is a soo,
~ ts'ss; ssi would gIsaIS IsSIS Dne, nnc
sM ,Ss Ssa . should the banhs par,
lsi,as, s'iSn,ly s%na,,ly affected etc oSsl' ~
seSissarti;o5n.s sri new federal rs tae 1o.
esaIiy ,uns s,as, OF the UnitoSd
hsea that fba : central
sas, |, great dsnsss,o %sls too z great
q. n that tbs thssr as as the
,s!itiessrI'ssSS may be usess ses
's y1nx~. sokb.
~ FLED d'ssH ssnoru, IN a re-
y, defeated M.,
!sy. alsslration Aru e,,,. night
vi' :. Sut ar.o o'e 3rnanse alnseasure
dssesS,ss 2 2 Resp tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
MERIT TO REGULATE
NAMING OF CONSULS

WASHINGTON Sept. 9.-Dudley Field
Ma lone third assistant secretary OF
state. submitted To the president today
IL long list OF consular nominations. The
president had directed Mr.. Malone to
make up the list on the merit system
only.
All the names on II were taken from
the consular service. Candidates for con-
sular positions who have hitherto ap~
pealed 10 members of congress to assist
IN their appointment now will be required
TO take the regular examinations and be
graded according To their merit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
PALE PEOPLE Are I'm PERIL
Some Form Of Nervous Breakdown
Always Threatens Them.

Pale people are always nervous,
There is closer connection between
blood and nerves than most people
know. for all the nourishmeut that the
nerves receive reaches them through the
blood. That is why DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, known everywhere as blood
builder, have helped so many people
with exhausted nervous systems, so
many sufferers from neuralgia, sleep
lessness, nervous headache and other
nervous troubles.
You will find DR.. Williams Pink
Pills different from other remedies IT
is almost impossible to take these pills
into tho system without getting good
results,
with the old time, reliable remedy that
builds up the blood and strengthens the
nerves-Dr- Williams Pink Pills.
(Advcrtiscmcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
<,InlJ nIIrI
||I1bOR[ DHUN
|'II10 IHE HN|I1[
|,|U I'LL "ooo-
=. Revised State
ns Have Approval

n6l0N, Sept SOine I,, a. -.
=, currency reform bill as
d " II. Democratic caucus
- to the house today from
-;Il, or banking and cur
n,iruau Glass. A volumln'
q i.,ludiug a lengthy technl'
., theory Of the bill, ae"
{, q, measure setting forth
a A the Democrats on the
4 representative Hays OF
4, us.rted e report from the
RI ,itlcisinr the measure
u,s various amendments men =,
sjdty declared that 1.-THE Dill
n 10 bring about necessary
h.ls present banking and cur
l. ut the United States and
jss standing evils that have
q nd deep rooted growth 1t
I ratification Of the essential
il present system, although
z al TO make all Of the in.
LOST might, from an ideal
|. deemed desirable
zls Reviewed.
q, tie Arguments against the
iknch plan outlined by the
rsaetaYy commission and
{ ,0trd bank plans suggest
zHt Esid'
EmHng over the whole ground
J ulniring the various sug-
r l.gislstion, the committee
"a srd currency is firmly Of
. ihls any effective legisla-
lining must include the fol-
khnental elements, which it
ifNsnsable in any measure
roN satisfactory to the
u Q joint mechanism for
3h OF credit to the banks
3 sound assets and which
iIidlte them for the pur.
sting legitimate commercial
tnal demands on the part
kntele
-1s rtircment Of the bond
srnsy with suitable provision
nfillment Of government
10 bOndholders, coupled
uaticn Of a satisfactory
am'cy to take its place.
u Bank Act.
ta for better extension of
Msing facilities in foreign
iAs end that our trade
Be enlarged and the Amer,
Eea in foreign countries
me accommodation they
e' conduct Of their opera
nsse cardinal and simple
sls commission has not
ne ss this time TO make
sa!ions save that in a few
aas mggested the amend.
ug provisions in the ma
With a view to strength. tn
s'ssare at points where
w 'a0Wn the necessity of
A.; y; present financial svs.
~ 'l |, responsibility for the
y Vi, VI ,.ne, Inc last half century,
! ~ y. ior,h that under the
~ ,us. NY isaeral reserve banks
N i,,.s Luu.f t9c, tac bill would have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Good Roads Meeting Held.

Good roads meetings are being helt
throughout Salt Lake county for til,
purpose o: melting interest In the pro
posed millon-dollar bond Issue B. "
Burrell. senior highway engineer OF tn,
United States Office OF public roads, Will
held last night at Taylorsviile. one viii
he held at Draper this evening and an,
other at Murray Friday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Result of Vote.

The vote showed that 34s were In favor
OF the Amalsama ted association and $50
against. AS the referendum was for the
purpose OF governing the course of the
International officers with reference to
the Philadelphia situation, tho general
executive board took the position that
the lnsubordina ton OF the local officers
was confirmed by the local members and
negotiations with the traction company
were immediately suspended by the in
terna tional president
The executive board then reports re-
celVing notification that Immediately upon
the suspension OF the Philadelphia char
ter Tor characterization q suit In equity
was begun by Peter Drscoll and others
10 prevent the Amalgame ted associa ton
OF the Philadelphia local
While this suit was pending, 400 mem
bers Of the Phllndelphla local ciarao-
terized by the report as loyal applied
Tor the reinstatement OF the local and
the board granted the petition In the
lneantlne, however, a new local was or
ga nized by the Pratt faction In Phiadel-
phia, electtng Peter DriscoIl as presi-
dent, c. o. Pratt as secreta ry- treasurer
ana Patrick Callahan as recording secre-
tary The Independent organization
established headquarters and proclaimed
itsef the representative organiza ton of
the Philadelphia streetcar men. The con-
lest for supremacy between the $500 Pratt
men and the 400 others was Immediately
begun. The executive board voted TO
support the 400 "loyal' Philadelphia car
men in the contest against the Pratt fac
lion and TO advance the necessary funds
10 support the contest Of the recognized
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
To ReMlnle Meetings.

The fall meetings OF the local chapter
OF the American Institute OF Banking viii
begin tomorrow evening with meeting
in the Commercial club. The evening
Will be devoted to outlining the work for
the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Gleason Wants Money.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-John 3. Glea-
son, one OF the lawyers who defended
ford White, hled today in the federal
court suit against Mrs, Mary Thaw,
mother OF his former client. IN which he
asks Judgment for $50. 900 with interest
since June, 1907 In the complaint Glea :
son tells Of having been retained by
Thaw as counsel In 1906 and alleges that
Mrs. Thsw agreed TO pay a part OF the
cost of her sons defense,
Gleason saws that he performed services
worth $4,000 and made disbursements of
l0.1l5. and states that he received
s30.I0O and from the bankrupt estate OF
Harry X Thaw has since received $500.
leaving SOS, 900 unpaid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
CARMEN CONSIDER
EXPULSION Of PRATT
Executive Board Seeks Ap-
proval of Action in ExpelI-
ing Business Agent.
Continued from Page One.)

national officers should continue neco-
tiations for the Philadelphia striking
car men with the Philadelphia Rspid
Transit company should be submitted to
referendum vote OF the members OF the
Philadelphia local. The referendum was
ordered. with the announcement that an
arhrmat!ye vote would favor the contiuu-
ance OF international intercession In be-
haif OF the car men, while negative vote
would favor the contention OF Pratt and
his neutenants the officers Of the Phila-
delphia local
Al the meeting OF the executive com
rnlttee held on February 12 Of the pres
ent year, Committeeman Sinclair and
shea, who took the referendum vote, rs-
ported that our OF 5000 qualified voters
or the Philadelphia local only 966 voted
on the referendum. The small vote was
accounted for by the committeeman by
The statement that C. o. Pratt. Peter
Dr'scoll and others, using their infiu-
ence TO defeat the purpose Of the refer
endum, had dIssuaded many from voting.
Others, II was declared, they had urged
10 vote against the proposal for the
Amalgamated associa tlon 10 continue In
the negotiations with the traction COM
pany
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
May Be Delayed.

LONDON. Sept. 10.-The Standard
suggests the possibility of Thaws appeal
against deportation being referred even
tually to the privy council, which Is the
arising In the colonies. II says that
should the case thus be transferred to
London II might involve a delay OF two
or three years,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
Il his wife from birth marks on the

of his wife from birth marks on the
back.
Other clues have been. futile. H. Bo.
lain, the Armenian carpenter and his
daughter, sought yesterday also, have
been found. They had lived near the
stores where the pillow and tar paper
which were wrapped around a portion
of the body were bought and were
sought by the police because Bolain
had sent a much-stained and discolor-
ed shirt to a nearby laundry. The
stains on the garment were found
later to be those of varnist used in
his work.
Detectives Baffled.
The clearing of these clues leaves
detectives where they were four days
ago when they located the shops
where the pillow and tar paper were
sold. The purchasers of these articles
were sought with redoubled persist
ence today.
The river front and the bay are be.
ing watched for other members of the
body. One leg, both arms and the head
we're still unbound this morning. Two
persons have seen woman's head
floating in the bay within the past
eight days. 1t was last seen on out
going tide by Miss Grace Cure of Bay
onne, N. j., on Tuesday, while she was
rowing near Constable Hook and is be.
lieved to be that of the victim The
finding of this head would make posi-
BILE Identification which now seems re-
mnfa s5H
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
ENOUGH POTATOES
TO SUPPLY DEMAND

Washington, d. G.. Sept. 12.-While
potatoes will not be drug on the
market this year. consumers need not
fear there will not be enough to meet
demands. In a special report today on
the potato outlook, l.. G.. Corbett OF
the department OF agriculture, declar-
ed that while the total harvest will be
less than last year, it will be sufficient
to supply normal needs.
Il The shrinkage in this years crop ID
ascribed to the heavy holdover crop
from last season, the low prices and
the general decentralization OF the 30.
tato trade last autumn, which caused
q reduction in acreage.
Indications are that Maine will pro.
duce the largest crop ever recorded
while Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota
and North Dakota will harvest norm.
al crop. The yields in Minnesota.
Connecticut, New York and Ohio prom.
ise to be light. The average cordi.
ton Of the crop is ten per cent below
the ten year average but about ten
per cent above the condition for the
same season In 1911.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
D lsL|0sT
A|V|NUALLY IN HOGS
GOVERNMENT d BUREAU URGES
COUNTRYWIDE CAMPAIGN
AGAINST. CHOLERA.

Washington, D. g., Sept. 12.--In-
auguration Of a countrywide campaign
to eliminate or control hog cholera is
urged in q special report today by
Marion Dorset Of the bureau of animal
industry, who estimates that during
the last year about sec, 100000 worth
of hogs died of the disease.
& After experimenting for more than
twenty-five years ktfe department Of
agriculture finally discovered a serum
that will prevent the disease and
which nowis being distributed in thir-
ty states. This work, however, Mr..
Dorset says, has not resulted in no
ticeable diminution OF the disease In
the country as whole In suggesting
IA national anti-cholera campaign the
report urges that the serum be used as
a basis.
The success Of the movement, it
says, depends upon the establishment
OF efficient state and federal organiza-
stions which will work together but
which must enlist the full cooperation
and support of the farmers
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
INSANITY TEST FOR
SLAYER OF BRIDE

Como, Italy, Sept. 12.-Dr. Sala. part
of whose duties consist OF visit to
the prisoners in the Como every two
weeks, today examined Porter Charl.
ton, the young American.
DR.. Sala said 1t would be necessary
to make a further examination OF the
prisoner before he could give definite
opinions concerning his mental and
physical condition. Charlton however,
seems perfectly we'll, and eats and
sleeps regularly. Dispatches from the
United States have limited that Charl-
tons defense would include an allega-
ton OF insanity. A long memorandum
outlining his defense is now in the
hands of the court but has not been
made public. The trial probably will
go over until April.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
TWO ISLANDS SINK
BACK INTO OCEAN

San Francisco, Cal. Sept. 12.-Fal-
can and Hope islands Of the Friendly
or Tonga group, in the South Pacific
have disappeared from view. With
them several hundred natives and a
few white men have disappeared.
News to this effect was brought to
San Francisco yesterday by Capt. J.
H. Trask of the steamer Sonoma,
which arrived from Sydney via Pago
Pago and Honolulu. Captain Trask
said:
Zone of the regular trading steam
ers between Sydney and the Tonga
group reported the sinking of the is
lands. The vessel steamed to where
Falcon island should have been but
1t was no where in sight.
Just prior to this the instruments
at the Sydney naval station showed
that several violent earthquake shocks
had taken place about 1000 miles
northeast of Sydney"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
WAYS and means
BODY | ! DENOUNCED N | |
REPUBLICAN, REPRESENTATIVE,
RESIGNS FROM MOST
POWERFUL COMMITTEE.

Washington, D. c., Sept.el2.--As the
climax to the vigorous republican con-
demnations Of democratic legislative
methods which have marked the cur
rency debate, Representative Sydney
Anderson, republican, Of the Minneso-
ia district, on the floor Of the house
late yesterday resigned as a member
of the powerful ways and means COM
mittee.
In speech bitterly assailing legis-
laticn through caucus action and par
tisan consideration Of the Underwood
tariff bill and the Glass currency bill
in committees, Representative Ander-
son declared that the System of legis-
lation established here" made his ef-
forts on the committee farce and
fraud"
81 am induced to resign my member
ship on the committee on ways and
means he said, because the rules OF
this house and the system of legisla-
tion In vogue here deprive me OF my
opportunity for service to the country
on that committee and because my
continuance on that committee must
be construed into an acquiescence in
fraud upon those who have a right to
believe and do believe that have had
or shall have some part in framing the
legislation reported by that committee
"The rules of the house written and
unwritten deprive me Of my opportun-
ity for service, and the system of legis-
lation, visible and invisible, which OBJ.
tains here, strips me Of my preroga-
tiyes as representative Of the people
If the present system continues the
inevitable result must be that men OF
industry and ability will no longer
seek membership in the house"
Begins Campaign.
Representative Anderson, republi-
can, Of Minnesota, followed up his SEN
sational resignation from the ways and
means committee last night by intro
ducing today a resolution to have a
committee of nine investigate and re-
form. the legislative practices Of the
house. He announced his action was
the beginning of campaign against
the secret caucus and against secret
committee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
.HUERTA AID QUITS OFFICE
Minister Of Justice Resigns, Saying
Presidents Policy Demands Such
Action.

Mexico City, Sept. 12.-Rodolfo
Reyes. son Of the late General Bern
ardo Reyes who was one of the vic
TINS In the February revolt against
Madero resigned today from the mill
try OF Justice in the Huerta cabinet,
explaining his withdrawal by saving
mands my separation"
is said in some political circles
that Senior Reyes name may be substi-
tuted for that of Jose Luis Requena
as the running mate of General Felix
Diaz in the coming presidential race.
DR.. Aureliano Urretia will probably
leave the interior ministry in the near
future for that Of public instruction.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-13
MURDER CLUE IS
PROVED BLIND ONE
SUPPOSED DEAD WOMAN FOUND
LIVING WITH SoUL-MATE in
HAVANA, CUBA.

. q = =
Havana, Sept. 12.-Mrs. Lana Janin,
who was supposed to have been MUIR
dered in New York, her body cut up
and thrown into the Hudson river, and
Vincent Planells, whose name has
been mentioned in connection with the
case, today were found living in a
house in Havana street here.
The couple said they had lived to-
gether in New York and had sailed for
Havana ten days ago after Planells
had had a dispute with Casper Janin,
the woman's husband, over the ques-
tion of Janin obtaining divorce.
Identity Still Mystery.
New York, Sept. 12.-The finding in
Havana of Mrs. Janin invalidates the
Identification made yesterday by Cas-
per Janin, who said he knew the torso
in the river murder mystery was that