San Antonio light and gazette. [volume], March 22, 1910, Image 1

About San Antonio light and gazette. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1909-1911

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
WHO IS YOUR MILKMAN?'
"5 W * Mitt •»*
«»*** oCi, ‘ D * UT,r ’* U “7 MTt M tt«
Creamery Dairy Co. Phones 871
VOLUME 30. No. 61
So Many Pittsburo. Cs>"i'’ i lr n £ , kJh2 I
FIRST SUIT
TO TRY NEW
LIQUOR LAW
Initial Case to Revoke License
Is Filed In Bexar County By
Attorney Torn Newton.
KEP” OPEN AFTER MIDNIGHT
Blas Hernandez Charged With
Violating Terms of the Fitz
hugh-Robertson Law.
PROCEDURE PROVIDED FOR
Suit Takes Ordinary Course,
But If State Wins Defendant
Is Out of Business.
What is believed to be the first
suit filed in the state of Texas for
forfeiture of liquor license under .
the terms of the Fitzhugh-Robert- ,
son liquor law was filed this morn 1
ing by County Attorney Tom New- 1
ton against Blas Hernandez, oper- I
ating a saloon at 302 South Santa
Rosa avenue.
The suit will likewise be a test of '
that portion of the new liquor law 1
which says that the liquor license 1
may be revoked when it is proven 1
that a saloon man kept his place of 1
business open and sold liquor be
tween midnight and 5 o’clock of a
morning. Since the passage of the
law some have claimed that the
courts would knock out this particu
lar provision.
Hernandez is charged upon complaint
of J. C. Hopwood, formerly deputy con
stable, of having kept his saloon open
and of having sold malt liquor on the
morning of Sunday, March 13, between
the hours of midnight and 5 o'clock.
The complaint has been made the basis
for the suit for cancellation of license,
which has been filed in the county court.
In the forfeiture snit Sheriff B. D. Lind
sey makes the complaint.
The Fitzhugh-Robertson liquor law.
which was said to be an amendment and
an improvement over the Baskin-Mc-,
Gregor law of 1907, was adopted by the
last legislature. It provides for the
complete closing up of a place of busi
ness upon proper proof being shown that
it violated the provisions of the law. 1
The procedure to secure this end is sim
ple, and while this is the first suit in i
Texas to test its simplicity, it is said;
that there is no red tape to be gone
through to reach ends.
Suit being filed in the county court!
by the sheriff of a county, either upon 1
personal knowledge or affidavit of a
tax paying citizen, the case comes up
for trial as an ordinary cause. The de
fendant is given exactly the same rights
and goes through the same procedure as
he would for any other suit. The right ।
of jury trial is also given, or the suiti
may be tried without a jury.
In the event that the state proves its
case the defendant has the right of ap
peal if he is so inclined. In that event,;
the case goes on up in regular rotation,'
the findings of the final court standing
as in an ordinary suit. If no appeal is
taken, the defendant goes out of busi-!
ness and certified copies of /he judg
ment are sent to the comptroller at Aus ।
tin to be filed. The defendant cannot
again go into business in the same;
county.
APPROPRIATION BILL
REPORTED TO HOUSE
Washington. March 22.—The naval ap
propriation bill, carrying $129,037,602,
was reported to the house today by the
naval committee. The bill provides for
a naval increase of two first-class bat
tleships. one repair ship, two fleet col
ier and five submarines.
WORTH $lBBl PER MILE.
Special Dispatch.
Dallas. March 22.—The Texas Ji Pa
cific railroad today rendered its Texas
lolling stock valuation for taxation. The
valuation is placed at $3,240,000 or
$lBBl per mile.
——— --+++ —
W
C Forecast till 7a. m. Wednesday:
• For San Antonio and vicinity: '
Llncreatinc cloudiness tbnight
and Wednesday.
The inaximun temperature for ;
Othe 24 hours ending nt 8 o'clock |
this morning was 8 1 degrees and ।
the minimum was 58 degre-s.
U Comparative teinperaturet for
this year and last'
Di non VHO
4 m . ■ ’»R M
fl a. m.... 52 59
Y< a. m. .•. 54 02 1
10 a. m.... 70 70 |
12 noon. ... 7fi 78
1 p. m.... 80 81
SAN ANTOMO LIGHT
AND GAZETTE
Star Styles are < very where—-none to compare with
—I- —, the variety to be seen here in Benjamin
Jies—made In New York, the world’s fashion center —
e's no better clothes and none as good In style, work
ship or materials. You’ll take your hat off to us when
»how you the many dandy Easter model*. The clothes
lere and they are yours once you see them. We save
$5.00 and up on every suit.
$2O 00 Easter Suits $14.52 $50.00 Easter Suits $23.10
$22.50 Easter Suits $17.82 $32.50 Easter Suits $26.40
I $25.00 Easter Suits $19.80 $35.03 Easter Suits $29.70
I $27.50 Easter Suits $21.75 $40.00 Easter Suits $33.00
iron Frank Clothing Co.
509 511 EAST HOUSTON STREET
$2OOO
$22.50
$25.00
$27.50
'JfINIP ERS MUY
■i AVERT STRIKE
Expected He Will Make Effort
to Settle Troubles of New
York Building Trades.
Ascoclatad Pr»M.
New York, March 22. —Samuel Gom
pers, president of the American Fed
eration of Labor, is in New York to
day, and it is expected that ho will
make au effort to avert the threatened <
general strike in the building trades
which was voted for March 28,
He had a hand in the making of the
arbitration agreement between the
building trades employers’ association
and the unions, which was brought 1
abont after the disastrous building
trades strike several years ago.
Eleven thousand bricklayers, it was ,
said, would go out in sympathy, should !
here be a strike. This would make
;be tie-up in the building trades com
■lete.
LOVEBB
t f good health should prevent sickness!
tstead of letting themselves get sink
, jid then try to cure it. So long as you {
, i lep your liver, bowels and stomach in '
' and active condition you
n’t get sick. Ballard’s Herbine re
j Aes constipation, inactive liver andl
Lstomach and bowel troubles. Bexar;
U . iniiu | lIUULU
BUT FEELING IS
! STILL PRESENT
E. B. Wright, Railroader, at
Durango, T e 11 s of Situation
Since Trouole Was Settled.
MANY AMERICANS COME IN
Mining Ventures and Agricul
! ture Call "Gringos" Into Mex
ico to Develop It.
While all open animosity towards the
American railroad men of Mexico, be
i cause of the threatened, strike of cou
! ductors ami enginemen some weeks ago.
has apparently died out. yet there is
I st ill an undercurrent of feeling toward
■ the “Gringo” railroad men which may
। break out anv moment, according to E.
■ B. Wright, chief derk for Master Me
chanic H. E. Hein of the Mexican In
। ternational railroad at Durango. Mr.
| Wright is in the city on a visit to Sher
! iff B. D. Lindsey, and will be here until
i Friday or Saturday, it being merely a
vacation trip.
Since the settlement of the trouble be
tween the Americans and the railroad
; company, says Mr. Wright, everything
! has quieted down until there is very
[little talk of any rupture. This condi
tion, however, in his opinion, does not
belie the true character of the feeling
toward Americans which, he says, is al
ways present. So far as surface indi
| cations count, he says, everything is
now apparently on the most friendly
' terms.
“There was absolutely no doubt,” he
says, “that the Americans meant to
walk out should the railroad officials
not have come to the terms which were,
set. I do not mean that the officials,
gave in on everything. On the contrary.;
thev gainedws many points as they lost.:
The principal ones contended for by the!
men were the formation of the examin- 1
ing board and the rule of seniority to[
govern promotions. The examination
board is to see that only competent men 1
run oegines and handle trains.”
Americans Pouring In.
Mr. Wright says that many Ameri
cans are coming into his section of Mex-'
ico, the majority seeking mining ven- 1
Hires or agricultural prospects. Located,
at Durango is a famous iron mountain
containing literally millions of tons of,
almost pure iron. The property, he says,
is now tied, wp in the Mexican courts;
and is not being developed. Machinery'
placed there to work it is going to rack;
an<T ruin.
“And yet with it all.” he says, “Du
raugo is every day feeling the quicken
14 PAGES
15 FAREWELL
FOR UNCLE JOE
Will Be Last Appearance as
Speaker, Friends Saying He
Will Not Try Again,
Special Dlapatoh.
Washington, March 22. —Uncle Jo.,'
Cannon, concluding this term as speaker
of the house of representatives, is ex
pected never agary to be a candidate.
His friends are saying that when the
present term expires he will issue a
statement declining to stand again fot
election and giving his reasons there
for. but Uncle Joe has maintained ‘.hs
utmost reticence regarding his future
movements.
Caucusing is now going on to name
the committee of ten which shad her'
after be the committee on rules. Vari
ous byplays are taking place during
this caucusing, the regulars, meaning
the adherents of Cannon, seeking to,
obtain six members, while the demo
crats and the insurgents are of the opin 1
ton that sm'h will rot be allowed. It ,
is believed flint the personnel will in ;
chide five regulars, four democrats and I
one insurgent. By combining with Ur*,
democrats, the one. insurgent could ere-1
ate a deadlock.
I TO COME WITH
PART OF CLASS
Head af Geology Department of
State University Expected to
Examine the New Finds,
DELVE INTO ANCIENT PAST
Trained Eye of Geologist Can
See All That Is Hidden From
the Ordinary Layman.
For the purpose of investigating
the primeval tropical forest, indi
cations of which have been upturn
ed by dynamite along the Medina *
river at the new concrete bridge
site. Professor Frederick William
Simonds, head of the geological de
partment at the University of Tex
as, is expected to bring a part of
his class to San Antonio within the
i next few days.
I
। Frank Newton, county clerk, has writ
-1 ten to Professor Simonds and has in ;
' formed him that should he wish to visit'
i the spot it would give him pleasure to]
escort him there with such members of I
his class as the professor might bring
with him. The ebunty auto and that be-]
i longing to County Judge Phil Shook!
could be pressed into service and all the'
[ students taken at one trip.
By express this afternoon the speci
mens found at the bridge site will be
forwarded to Professor Simonds. They;
were encountered in blasting for lime
stone rock to be used in making tbel
concrete. The spot is located some short I
distance from the actual crossing place,)
but the drills which have been sent
I down to make place for the concrete I
foundation have also brought .up some
queer finds.
That such a condition existed and that .
this entire country might at one time
have been a richly vegetated tropical]
forest was not suspected, although well]
drills at various times have brought up
formations which hinted at it. It was
only after the huge slices of limestone
rock began to be rived off. however, 1
that the extent of the situation could be]
guaged.
It is believed that Professor Simonds;
and his class could well spend a day at J
I
ing influence of the Americans at work.
New industries ate being opened and]
manufacturing plants are making goods
which are distributed throughout the re-1
public. The government of .Durango is
favorable to American industries and
offers no bar to those who wish to come
and help in upbuilding the country.”
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. TUESDAY, MARCH 22 1910.
Graft Toils
Invesiigus
Place Responsibility
Smashup In lowa,
THOUGHT RAILS SPREAD
Large Percentage of Dead
Were lowa People—One
Unidentified Victim.
Bpssial Dispatch.
Marshalltown, Ia„ March 32.—An
Investigation is un the place the re
sponsiblJity of the double-header pas
senger train wreak on the Chicago, Kook
Island i I'uoiflo, near Uroeu Mountain
yeeteiday, In which forty eoven persona
wore killed and forty injured. The
wreck, It la believed, was canted by the
•preaHiug of the raile, which caused
tlie pilot engine to jump the track,
The eugiue wae buried In an embauk
meut of soft clay. The eecond engine
rolled over and all tbe roar care were
hurled forward, tbe care being piled
one on top of the other. A day eoacb,,
a smoker aud a Pullman were smashed :
to splinters and all the occupauts were
killed or injured. The roof of the
Pullman was jammed through the
coaches ahead.
Many passengers were killed out
right. In some instances heads were
severed from bodies and arms and legs
cut off.
Sea of Human Blood.
The scene of the wreck was almost a
sea of humnn blood and many of the l
injured had’ to wallow around in it be I
fore they could be reached by rescuers
and taken out. Ono man wns seen
pinned underneath tbe wreckage with
both legs cut off, begging for some one
to kill him. Reside him was a dead
woman with a baby in her arms. The
baby was uninjured, and was brought
out in safety.
The following is a revised list of the’
dead:
Identified dead:
MILTON FA KISH, Cedarville, Mo.
JACOB NAUHOLZ, Cedar Rapids. 1
la., conductor train No. 21.
ROSS. Cedar Rapids, fireman. 1
ROSS CHARTER. Cedar Rapids, eol
ored porter.
ARCHIE PRICE, Cedar Rapids, col
ored porter.
R. A. ROBINSON. Cedar Rapids, en
gineer of engine No. 828.
1,. W. PARRISH, Cedar Falls. Presi
dent of lowa State Teachers' assoeia
tion.
MRS. LEWIS, Valley Junction, wife I
of Dr. Lewis.
W. W. EGGERS, care Ellis Hotel. I
Waterloo.
F. D. LYMAN. Waterloo.
N C. PEACOCK, West Liberty/took
ruibHUl hAILb
FOR LONDON TO
SEE ROOSEVELT
: Former Chief Forester Is Sum
moned to Meet Old Chief Who
Cables Him From Khartoum.
।DEPARTURE KEPT SECRET
'News of Pinchot Mission Cre-j
। ates a Stir In Official Cir-
cles In Washington.
Associated Press
Washington. March 22.—Clifford Pin
ehot has left for Europe to meet ex )
President Roosevelt in London. The
former chief forester, who* was one of 1
Roosevelt'sjclosest friends, sailed from
I New York last Saturday on the General
; Grant, although the fart did not become
■ known until today.
It was learned that Mr. Roosevelt]
sent Pinchot a cablegram from Khar- |
toum, asking him to leave the United .
I States in time to make it possible for
; them to meet in London several .lays
I before the ex-president was due to sad |
! for home. Pinchot at once made prep |
i arations. with great secrecy, aud so weil I
did he cover his tracks that his de !
jparture was entirely overlooked at the [
| time.
It is believed that Roosevelt wishes ;
| to be thoroughly advised regarding the]
political situation here from othe
i sources than those which have been
' show'ering him with gratuitioua infer
i mation ever since he eame within reacn
j nf the mail aud cable.
As Pinchot and Roosevelt are warm ]
admirers of each other it is-likely that
the result of the interview will be a)
i considerable -bearing upon the attitude,
of the ex-president when he reaches,
the United States. The news of Pin i
.•hot Is depart uro. caused quite a commo
। tion in Washington official circles and
the news was conveyed to the presi- ,
dent, who is here
He refused to comment upon the Pin ।
chot mission.
I ; '
I the bridge site. The imprints and de
lineations or the limestones are ot such
character as to tell a complete story to
I the trained eye of the geologist. To
the man unlearned in nature s secrets,
[they merelv present something enrious.
and unfathomable, for the average man
.will stand agape at the fact of finding
fossil remains of a tropical torest buried, 1
beneath tons of granite-like limestone';
which must have taken countless ages to .
form and cohere to the present state Otli
durability. 1 1
That the City
1W
INFESSIO
GRAFTING
Advantage of Immunity
id and Put Confessions
Prosecutor's Hands.
!T MANY TRUE BILLS
Municipal Scandal In
y Promised to Be Un
vered at Pittsburg.
♦
total of nineteen, present <•
’ormer, councilmen in Pitts- ♦
have taken advantage of ❖
aunty attorney's promise of ♦>
111 i an<l h av e confessed to •>
111 bpting bribes ranging from +
|||D to $250 each. Evidence ❖
11 U’ in hand, it is reported, is 4
icient to insure sixty or more 4*
ictments of men in many dif- 4
ent lines. The probe promises +
uncover the most malodorous +
polls system” ever known in 4>
nicipa! government history.
Millio 4 . ++ + + <>4 . +++ 4 , + 4 , 4 ,
Spr, „
r ted Press.
sburg. Pa.. March 22.—The graft
igating grand jury, which re-
1 its sessions today, is expected to
HIS to a well-done brown, additional
nt and former councilmen who are
p . cd to have been feeding themselves
ralcjtifnlly out of the $lOO,OOO eornrp-
TJ fund in the last two years, Re
ed rumors today had it that “men
er up” are to be given full advan
of the district attorney's plea to
we in out of the rain” before an
r twenty-four hours rolled around,
eugifhbn Court opened today, the court
privpe presented a scene of animation
\l P |filled seldom, if ever, in the history
’Pittsburg.
Nine former councilmen today con
fessed to accepting bribes ranging from
$l5O to $250 each. Five of these con
fessiona came from men not under in
dictment, but who confessed voluntar
ily. swelling the total of voluntary con
fessions to nineteen. Court adjourned
until tomorrow and the immunity privi
lege was extended another twenty-four
hours instead of becoming a dead issue
at noon today, as previously announced.
It is said that additional evidence,
just discovered, will result in sixty
more indictments being returned.
COUNCIL IS LEFT
WITHOUT QUORUM
Pittsburg. Pa.. March 22. —An embar
lassing situation has developed in the
city’s councilmanic bodies through the
enforced resignations of a number of
members because of their confessions
of guilt in connection with the bribery
conspiracy and others that are expect
ed to be demanded by reason of the in
dictments found against forty present
and former members by the grand jury
last night. The council meets next
Wednesday night, and it is expected
that by that time there will not be
enough virtuous ones left to form s
quorum.
Already it is being figured out how
these vacancies will be filled, and it is
expected the mayor will be compelled
to call special elections in the wards
whose delegations have been decimated.
The penalty to which the guilty eonn
oilmen are liable under the law is a
fine not exceeding $lO,OOO. imprison
ment not exceeding five years, and to
be forever debarred from holding ary
place of profit or trust in the common
wealth.
PLAN NO ENTERTAINMENT
FOR JUDGE R. S. LOVETT
Judge R. 8. Lovett, the new head of
1 the Harriman interests, will reach San
Antonio Wednes<lay evening about 6
‘o'clock over the Victoria division of
the Sunset, and after a layover here of
'three hours, will leave for the west on
his inspection tour of the system.
Gwing to his short stay and liis desire
that no entertainment be prepared for
him. the Chamber of Commerce will at
tempt to prepare none, but will have a
committee of prominent business* men
of the city call on the new railway king
and extend their greetings, paying their
respects to a former citizen of Texas.
PARTIES SET DATES
FOR THEIR CAUCUSES
Special Dispatch.
W ashington. March 22.—Theiiouse re
publicans will hold a caucus for the
selection of the six republican members
of the new committee on rules Wednes
day night. The democrats have agreed
on Thursday night for their caucus. 1
14 PAGES
Council Has No Quorum
CALLS TAFT
“PLIANT” ONE
Rep. Palmer, Democrat, Pennsylvania,
Flays the Administration and Lauds
Roosevelt as “Greatest Insurgent”
FAILURE TO REDEEAI PLEDGES
Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. March 22. —Referring to President Taft as
a "rather pliant executive,’’ and characterizing former President
Roosevelt .as "the greatest insurgent of them all. who taught the
insurgents how to 'insurge,’ ” Representative A. Mitchell Palmer,
(Democrat) of Pennsylvania, attacked the administration from the
floor of the house today. Mr. Palmer, in introducing his attack upon
the republican organization and the administration measures, said
that the country could expect little real benefit from "this show or
effort on the part of the president to redeem the pledges of the re
publican platform.’’
BURNS FATAL
TO MDS. WEBNER
Suffers Nine Hours Before Suc
cumbing to injuries Received
In a Fire Monday,
After suffering for nine hours from
horrible burns sustained in tbe destruc-
Lion of her home at 609 South street, at
3 o’clock Monday morning, Mrs. Minna
1 Werner. 54 years old, dien yesterday af
ternoon while being transferred to the
Baylor hospital from the City hospital.
Edward Werner, her son. who was
badly burned about the head, face, artns
and back, is at the Baylor hospital, and
his condition is regarded as critical. Mr.
Werner wns attempting to save his
I mother when he received the horrible
burns which may also cause his death.
Mrs. Werner is survived by four sons,
Julius. Hans, Edward and Adolph, and
one daughter, Miss Alma. A brother,
Hugo Schutze, and her mother, Mrs.
Augusta Schutze, also survive.
The funeral of Mrs. Werner was held
this afternoon from the home of her
mother. Mrs. Augusta Sebutze, 112
Bowie street, and interment was made
in City cemetery No. 1. Kev. O. Hart
mann. pastor of St. John's Lutheran
church, conducted the services nt the
home and grave.
Mrs. Werner was a member of the
Mutual Aid society of San Antonio and
that order turned out to the funeral in
a body.
THREE DAY SPEED
CARNIVAL OPENS
Special Diapatch.
Daytona. Fla.. Marell 22. —Weather,
wind and beach conditions combined to
make an auspicious opening of the three
day automobile speed carnival on Day
tona beach today. All indications point
to broken records, especially in the free
for-all events. Such notable racers as
Oldfield. Christie. Robertson. Brown and
Kriscber have their racing machines
tuned up for the day's work.
Hotchkiss, iu a Pope Hartford, won
the first event, the southern champion-]
ship for 10 miles. Time. 9.27.
Oldfield, driving a Knox, won the sec
ond event, a 20-mile free for all stock
chassis race. Time, 18.60.
REALIZE MISTAKE AND ORDER
WRECKER BEFORE WRECK OCCURS
Operators Know Fieight Trains Are Speeding to Destruction
and Have Relief on Hand Promptly When They Crash
Together—Three Are Killed.
<Bociat«d Pros.
Lexington, Ky„ Msrdh 22.—Three
»rsous were kil!e«l aud twelve others
jured in a head-on vollision between
vu freight trains on the Kentucky
Mitral division of the Louisville &
railway nt White station,
•nr Berea. Ky.. early today. The dead:
(iHOKGK Richmond. Ky,.
eman.
JAMES ROERKE. Paris. Ky., fire
an.
••BI STER” SAXFORV. Tans. Ky.,
ig i ne’er.
Before the wreck occurred the tele-
'golden rod butter}
MUa at horn*. Onaraam.4 af HgaMt I
«uUty. W. drara rvarx Sag. I
Creamery Dairy Co. Phones 871 J
PRICE: FIVE CENTS.
$ The speaker said he did not impute to
| the president any lack of good faith,
but, he added, “any student of recent
! and present conditions in the republican
; party must realize that, however much
! the president may desire to carry out
J the promises of his party in relation to
these measures, he has bound himself
hand aud foot to an organization in
j 1 lie congress which has demonstrated on
I' innumerable occasions in the past that
it can be true to nothing except its own
false traditions.”
The first effort of the administration
I flayed by Mr. Palmer was the tariff.
; He related how President Taft had
; promised the voters in his public ad
-1 dresses before election that the pledges
of the republican party for tariff re-
1 vision meant “tariff reduction.”
“The people understood then." said
Mr. Palmer, “that in presenting the
i platform the republican party gave its
' promissory note to the American peo
[de. It was endorsed by Wm. 11. Taft
and accepted by the people at the elec-
; lions. It never would have been accept
ed without that endorsement, for the
। credits of the makers of the obligation
। had been sadly impaired by the record
I of years of broken pledges.
“If President Taft had displayed but
half the zeal in an attempt to force cou
gress to reduce the tariff taxation on ,
the necessities of life that he displayed
in securing those reductions of duties
which will result in greater profits to
the protected manufacturers, already
enriched by operation of tariff lans
। beyond tbe dreams of avarite. he would
have earned the right to say that as the
endorser of the republican party's
I promise, he had saved its obligations
(from protest.
“If he had been but half as anxious
I to save the pennies of the workingman
' by giving him cheaper cotton goods, as
he was to save the dollars of the steel
trust, by rumping into its mills its raw
material at much reduced expense, kis
(Continued on page two.)
KROEGER HAS SIGNED UP
WITH STRIKING PLUMBERS
The striking plumbers made another
gain Monday afternoon when W. B.
Kroeger, one of the large plumbing firms
in the city, signed a contract with the
union for a closed shop. The strikers
were jubilant last night aud claimed
that with the signing of that firm it
was taken for granted that tbe back
bone of the strike had been broken and
that within the next few days all would
sign up and the trouble would end at
that time.
— —♦ .»
PACKING FIRM GETS PERMIT.
Special Diapatch.
Austin. Tex., Mareh 22. —A permit to
transact business in Texas was granted
to the Schwarzschild & Sulzberger com
pany. packers, of Newark. N. J M today.
Their capital stock is $250,000.’ and lh<
Texas headquarters arc at Dallas.
graph operators aloag the line kue v
some one had blundered aud that t '.»
two heavy freights were rushing to
ward each other at a 30-miie au hour
schedule' with uo hope of auy humau
agency saving them. The north Iwuml
train should have been stopped at K -
rea. but was nl owed to (lisa. T ( .>-
wrecking train wa< ordered out ex<'<u
while the crews of the two fated traius
were running in fancied security. Sa
close was the pursuit of the wreckers
that it was only a short time after the
smash that wrecking crew men swung
off their car ami ran tn the tes<-M work
iu the jiiled debri*