davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-25

An INFAMOUS DEcLARArIoN.-The
Boston Bee, the official organ of the Mas
sachusetts Know Nothings, boldly declares
that all who condemn the principles of its
miserable order shall be shot down in cold
blood, that their property will be burnt and
their wives and children perish in the
flames. This is its Infamous language:
''The riot at Louisville is but the pre-
lude of like scenes in all quarters, when
the American party may find itself con-
demned by those not with them in the great
cause they uphold. Triumph is natural to
the American character, and an insolent
foreign population who attenps to stay a
native American will, are as babies en-
deavoring to roll back into Erie the eatar.
act of Niagara--they cannot do it, and the
attempt must be attended ~ith fatal conse-
quences." 49,
If the Louisville riot is .'but the prelude
of like scenes In all quarters, when the
American (a) party may find itself con.
demned by those not with thena." then in.
deed has our boasted republican form o.
government become mockery and lie
The Reign Of Terror under Robespierre,
In France, was far preferable.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-25

sG-Sir Charles Napier very msch
doubts that Sebassapol can be taken.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-25

@The hay crop in the northern pan
Of New Hampshire viii be unusually
large.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-25

E@Dr. Henry Lee Heiskell, SUI
geon in the q. S. army, died In Washing
ton, recently.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-25

E~The average yearly loss by hIes'
in New York, is about two millions
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-25

e~ Russia averages abona eight SOU,
10 square mile, France 1z0, and Engianu
230.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-25
Mass, June 26. 1856.
DEAR SIR,

To o-DEAR Sir:
You are probably not aware of all that
is going on in this State in regard to slave
ry. There are many things that are KEEP,
very close. Twill not say now what they
are, but the South may expect many to ap-
pearances pro-slavery men, travelling in
the slave States and in Kansas, that are
supplied with money and have good ad-
dress, but are in reality spies, and so sure
as money can effect it an insurrection
among the blacks viii happen in many pla-
ces.
You have no idea of the feeling here
and in Boston at this time. 1t is generally
believed that the Southern members Of Con-
gress will be aroused next session, and
if this should prove true general fight is
expected. Respectfully &C.,
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-25

P. S.-Let me know some of the feel
ing and prospects In Kansas.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-25

From some unaccountable Phenom
ena The weather continues 'idarned" hot.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-25
Look out for Secret Abolitionists.

In addition to the secret Southern aboli-
tionists, Theadore Parker, lately spoken of
in lecture delivered in New York, seems
from the following letter that We are in dam
ger of being troubled with more unscru-
pulous enemies. Fanatics. such as have
taken possession of Massachusetts,, and
abound all over the North, are always ready
to attempt anything. They caused the trag-
edy- of San Domingo, and Col. Benton
predicted in lS41 similar tragedy in the
South unless the progress Of abolitionism
was arrested. We find the letter referred
to in the Platte Argus, and the gentleman
who furnished it says it is from reliable
person, which he is ready to substantiate
by the production of the original, if it is
doubted:
1oES
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-25

B@The farmers hope to have full eroi'
everywhsre-and the tsrkies and chieA'
biddies ditto.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-25
Hon. David R. Atchison.
OF Missouri.
Pr0-Slavery Nomination.
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
GEN. J. w. WHITFIELD
Election on Monday October 1st 1855.
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

GEN. J. w. WHITFIELD, the Pro-Slavery
candidated for Delegate to Congress from Kan
sas Territory, will address his fellow-citizens
at the following places at the time named:
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-25

E@T The Junior Editor being absent
the greater portion of last week, our COL
umns lack the usual amount of Editorial
and other matter. We promise an inn
proyement next week
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-25
Know Observation-Disclosures.

If further evidence than we have given
were needed to identify Abolitionists and
Know Nothings, we would refer to the
Know Nothing organs in the Slave States
themselves. While we do not charge all
Know Nothings in the Slave States with
being Abolitionists, while we admit that
many good pro-slavery men have been per-
haps induced by the foolish course into
which the Germans were misled by such
leaders as Benton, and such strikers as
Blair and Brown of ST. Louis, to become
Know Nothings, yet it is a fact that the
pro-slavery party above has successfully
resisted the march of Know Nothingism.
1t is fact that the Know Nothing organs
in Kentucky and Missouri, are equally op-
posed TO the Pro-Slavery party and to For
eigners. The Louisville Journal in Ken
lucky, the ST. Louis Intelligencer, and St.
Joseph Cycle in Missouri, are all Know
Nothing organs, and all will unite with
Abolitionists in denouncing the Pro-Slave-
ry party in Kansas and Missouri.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-25

The steamer Orizaba has arrived here,
with dates from Vera Cruz to the 23d
.,ls
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12
2. The following NJ med military posts and

q The following n. med military posts and
troops, besides such as may hereafter be add
ed. will constitute Brcvet Brig. Gen. Har-
news command, viz:
Military Pos1s-Forts Riley, Kearney, Lar
smie, and he post to DO established on the
Upper Missouri.
Troops-The four companies Of the 81
Dragons, 10, II, E & K,) now At 70 tLeav-
enworth.
The light battery, Company G, of the 4th
Artillery, now at Fort L"av enw0rth.
Six Companies Of the ID Infantry -four,
Al G& ~ now ut Carlisle B,rracks-and
two (B & CO. now II Fort Riley.
Tn 9th lnfin'ry.
3. The ommand RS Of thu posts and
troops just enumerated, will, Immediately on
tn" ce,pt here +, report by lester to Brcyet
Brig. Gen. 1arn"y, at S.. Louis.
4. The pr parasions for the ampaign will
immediately be commenced, by es ablishing
the prov sion dcpots, and collecting the NC
essarv supplies. With this ol,jec. in view
the forces will be disposed as follows:
Tn bat rv of artillery and -four compa-
MES (on in add ton to the present garrison)
of the Infan ry, at Fort l. ,ram".
| Four companies e rec in addition to its
pr sent CARR sony OF .hr 9th Infantry, atFort
kelrnev.
Tn. IL saquarters (unler the Lieutenant
Colonei.) and two cnmp,ni~s OF tn In
fan ~, at For Rilry, relieving the compa-
MES Of he I'd Infantry, now a. hat place.
| The Hea Quarters, and SIX companies of
the % Infantry, (four from Carlisle Bar
racks, and two from Fort Rilcy,) a. the post
to he ,>tabl shed b. them on the Upper Mis-
souri between the White Earth and the Chey-
ennr rivers.
! Until active operations are about to COM
mence, the four companies of Dragons will.
be EMPLOYED in giving protection to the from
tiers, migrants, &c.
As soon as practicable, eight companies of
Cavalry, Will be added to Brevet Bri.adier
General Harney's commend, and when this
is done, the cavalry force will b. distributed
as follows: Two companies at Fort Laramie;
four ut the post on IN Upper Missouri, and
six in res rye, 1T Fort Riley.
I. Three of the co'npani,s of the III In
fintrv. from Font Gibson, vii be emaioyed
on the PA ms during tn, summer, 'i,her IN
The ,.e,yhborh,od Of Fort Atkinson, or Of
the Big limb rs.
I IL. The General commanding the par.
ment of the WIS., will give such ord rs for
tn. movements of the comp mica of the II
Infantry to the Upper Arkans ~. and their re-
turn and cause such arrangrm nts to be- made
for their supply as shall be necessary.
By command of Brewer Ii utenant Gener-
al Scott. JAMES MCDOWELL,
Assistant Adjutant Generel.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12
The Late Riots in Cincinnati

The Am rcan citizens OF Cincinnati con-
vened in very large numbers on Wednesday
evening lls., ut I'll NJ lodi N and Mech me- :
lnsiiture to take INFO consideration The ex-
cit men which tn n existed in the CITY, the
stru:tioa of ne ballet boxes aui thp cause
that led tn reto. Sevcra; speeches were
ma and "a most comm rdaie split was
manifested to pr sery. the laws and peace
of the ty. The ou RACES of tie last few
l,ys were condemn d n the ronc st rms.
Tie following resolutions were adopted I'm m
imousiy.
Resolved, Tint The Amer can r form par.
ty OF tn city OF Cincinnati, has he rd wi h
pain and regret Of the 4 struation Of III bal
lot box and poll boo Of he Eleven h md
Twelfth wa Us Of this city. They disclam
all knowledge AID agency in these acts Of
OF violenc ;, AID Condemn tn m in tn. most
unqualified ,erm,. Tn frauds which Ct ar
acte,lsed the cleo ion in those wards and the
b utal personal assaults VIII oh w,r. ne ne
rated our Amer cans aud protestant fel.
low citiZens, iy lawi Is Tor. igners and mi.
sares of the Pop !, throughout the d " of h.
,l'c ion; the attempts that We're mad by
mn Ignorant OF g>nius and spirit of our
repub lean lnstiiu ions 10 pr vtnt ma i've
bo and other lroie> an CT IL rs from vot-
H., deserve the most unqu,. lied candemna-
ton o. all good citizens. Blu W. cannot
consent, IN tins country If law hat such ex-
s>es shall b. redr ssed by such tai a,orv
mea> ures. Wh.is5 the laiot lox sha be
Kept pnrn, it's abuse. by VIII ver fr.udnen.
means, must not b rel .'ssed by violence
hu rather by aceab.e ,r.'ort to the courts
and to he avs.
Res0lced, ha' tho Americ IN reform par
ty OF The city Of Cine mat hav.. heard with
g Iatlicati n he u re III nation Of tbe cand
dates on heir ticket, % dec in any and ey-
eiy a'santage which may hlyc b engv n to
them by ne loss T. ther opponents Of the
votes Of sad wards.
These reso utions are highly creditable 70
thu citizens who adopted them. That the
Nm rican tizens We're IN st foully wroneed
ID and orpr ssed by the Germans in the ! lth
Ind II ID wards Of the city there can be no
ioubt, and these ou'rages were enough to
provoke the retaliation which folow d is
rue. But two wrongs can never mike n |
light; and the determination of the Ameri-
ans to frown down and oppose dsorder is
ust what ii should be.-Chicago Tr bune.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12
HEAD QUARTERS, Sioux EXPEDITION,
st. Louis, April 3, 1855.


[Orders, No.
l. Pursuant to &c General Or lers." No, 2,
current series, from Head Gu lrters Of the
Army, the undersigned assum IS the comm md
of The trt ops destined to operate against the
hostile band, of the Soak Nation, aud to
protect the frontiers of Kansas AMI Nebras-
ka.
All official com nunicat.onS from the com
manders of the ,roeps desg ai-d in the
above nun d ord RS, will b, alIress d to
tn s. Hea Quarters.
IL. Br We NJ j,r .. F. Wnshir, Assistant
Aijutant e neral, II. 4 Captain 5. Van Vsint,
Asst. Or. Master, having reported for du y
W tn the expedition, will AT once enter upon
the functions of the r re .pec wed partm n s..
Tire remaining aft Offic r. to be nttached
0 the xpe ,ition. " IL b. annpunc d so soon
rs their assignm nts the s ,me shall be-
come known.
Ill. Companies D, E. H and K, 81 Dra-
g"ons. W IL b" h Id IN II IlneSs Ivy the SEN
or officer of the reg iment essen on lu Y
with them. 10 PRO ect The frontier I'll meat,
AID emf n mt routes from IN Nj ssouri r.v.r,
west, VIII tn ass sha hav. grown suifi
cient To sub Isl the tnlmlts; AID they viii
ne Kept upon n service un IL a tive one IL
tlors against n Indians airr d CT led upon
Comp ny =, Hight bttt"ry] 4th Artille y
Com All \, b, &, D, q an / |, 2 Int ,ntry,
and the compnies Of the ST., iafantrs, mot
a ready in pos ,ion, will be daily no.t
when to com !, nc the NOV mnnts for alta IL
NJ the a ions assign hem in he rem raj
oriers firm q 'artrrs Of the army above r..
ferred 10: those Of tn. oh Ilfan nv to have,
ach, the particular post bat shall hereafter
be de rrm ned upon.
". Command ng officers of the troops a.
bow namei, VIII INN dat ly upon the re-
ipt Of this orier, transmit To tn SO Head
y r.ers returns, exhbl ing the strcng, h,
coad ton and dispo ,itloa OF their res pective
commands; also sp cal estimates for cio b.
'ng, camp and garrison equipage, ordnance
and ordnance stores, neeuiui TO make up,
with whit they m y already have on hand, or
have required for, an amount sufficient for n
yetr's ,ervi G il the field.
V. In view Of the a~duous duties devolv.
lng upon the four Companies of the ID Dra-
goons. the Lieuien Coionel commanding
the sam Is njoiued to take every measure
for securing AMI promoting their eficisncy.
NO detachment Of less than a company will
b. PERMITTED To p"rfo"m escort, cr other ,.utv,
y youu IL I'M VI tEe Xtrt me TrOntIet
srtl ementS. Tn mo mems Of u acn nen
VIII re regulated Nv III II command rs il
suca q m nner that tho amin IL snal. b ha-
b tnally suffice ed o he least poss,b f.
tigue, and ave tue mast aupl' IN aud op-
o tan Il fof grazing. The vi nos, pr c u
hon must lso he ken aga. st slainp des
aud oth.r ccdens liable 10 occur 10 ami.
mall on H. prair,es.
WM. S. HARVEY, Bvt. Brig. Gen.
Command ng the Expedition.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12
WAY they went. way they went,
Nitchel's type setting Machine

We witnessed yesterday a mech IAN cal per-
Torrance, VIII ch il will b. somewha d ficul,
TO make our rea teas und rstand. In the
we'll known printing esta Dl;shnent Of John
r. Trow, Esq, No AZ, Ann street, we saw
type set 10y aciinev not only tn remark
able accurac but with rx'rlord nary rapid
ty. Mr.. Trnw has fiv of III Sc IN ,ch mes in
operation, (all that have be.n N de- and
Mr.. Mi chcl, the inventor q younger brother
OF John Mitchell, the patriot, gives chem his
personal up'rintendenae. As was stated in
the Mirror, a " days since, the vo ume Of
Bancroft y Mise .llanes was st up III NJ.
rrow's office. entirely by anc of III SO mech
IN CT, comaos tors; and they are now at
work in re ting out W shin.tnn I.ving's life
of Washing on, to be- pub lShei in w days
by Msssr-. Putnam d Go. We have before
us 81 couple OF pig Of the '.Iirst proot' Of
tins m chm, wo K: and it is rem rka,lv
free from "rrars. In fact ih s. m icn NJ can
not 20 iblv max mistak. If t . rform-
er up them tou hes he right keys. We
s. all no und ,rtakt 10 desc il. th,s wond r.
fui 'bor saving inv nrinn exc pt ely and
10 gen raj rms. Ii must he SO n at work
in ord r to he apr Grated and admired The
ma ne is of u trilngu az shape. sompw at
res mbing rand Piano fore only not as
large. l. has a KEY board co spending to
the le'ters Of TIM aiph ,bet AMI the .spunc u
alton IN 'rk>, a. tn. k " Of the . ano pre-
sent the various notes in the sc lie of music;
and the work Is done by playing upon he
finger board pr els y as tunes are played
upon III piano forte.
This part of tn perfor nance is done by
girls VINO acquire the art with gr ut fac Ity /.
! al ,r,kh
each tiled with single letter; which require
constant repenishing; and every ,ouch upon
the key sends the desired letter into a long
line beneath the machine, from which it is
taken ny a compositor, broken into lines to
sun me width OF his page Or co,umn, and
'Justltied.' The '.lisfributon'' Of the tvpe
IS ~ ing niousiy manage rs the ''composi-
tom but we canno, und rake to desc ibe it
inns par5 Of the work too 10 done bv girls
Mr.. Tow informs US that one Of the ma
cnine~ VIII 10 the work Of five men: and at
t.r ieunc ny the manual assistance rraulrei
g. opei t. them, the saving in the cost Of
composition Is an important item
Mr. Va tchsl has devoi tire wears to D r.
ZEE ing has nventoa; an |, of course htvlng
a'ent righi secured throughout tn. wor d
oi letters vii. soon make bis fortune. us
present price for thu michine il 70Ouiollars.
Is the opinion of Mr.. Tro~ who is one of
our most INTEL gent aud artistic practic. i
prine that these machines are even better
adapted for newspaper oompo ,ition than for
book work; and there is this Advantage about
them, they never strike for higher wag 9,
and never come to their work late and iazy
IN the morning. W. congratulate Mr.. Mite !.
Fl on his great invention; and tn. "republic
of .rtters'' on the prosp ctive cheap ming Of
''printed matter."-(N. Y. Evening Mirror.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12
NY MOTHER.
By JULIA wEsTwooD.

Safe in Gods harlnr hes bark i al rest
safe with the angel. her split j. hcs;
safe in The folds IL he >hsl hcdr "a high,
At hume in mansion beyond the blue sky
Wbitcrohcl like the angels the pains ~ life o'cr
No grief and m SORROW In uble her more,
NJ tea. drop again N the light # her eye,
l, her beautiful home beyond the blu, sky.
Tho deep is our grief IN The one We have lost
Was the nearest til. genfl ST. the love mast.
Twas the Father that called her, and gave her On
high,
place II his home y, nd the blue SLY.
We are onely with, ut her. none knowoiL how lone,
But the de.oiafe hearts from wi,cin she isgono,
Hut Hope. with her bcautfu ray from on high,
Points up TO her hoinc beyond tie blue sky.
We mis- her, we miss her, no mother to cheer,
" 18th the f"ndest f .mi,es nnt mtei,d ard dear;
No IN ,th,r n earth but up high.
In q star g mind home beyond tn. biue sky.
We miss her. we miss her. that m her mild.
rha wa m d with bel love the hear If her child;
Va an! when The tear drop wells up to he eye,
We know she's at home beyond he blue sky.
We feel hat her spirit bends lovingly yet
Der her dar ings below, wh. n ne'cr VII forget;
An.i th'' with her q, and his angels III hig
her presence GENES VII frhm hey oB0 ne blue shy
My mother! dear moih,I! though the grief is near
wild
That brushes the heart Of your sorrowing child
cling 10 ''the Rock that is high.r than L.
And comfort is sent from beyond the blue sky.
Thou art gore from mother; aud father Is alone
No mate will VIII se smiles lie i'll we're best borr e;
But hoping and waiting "a Union IN high.
lie Is pressing to meet tn e be ond The blue sky.
All, mother! sweet M 1thcr! the tie is not rivcn
That bound us to tbee-ts stronger in heaven:
And when We are sad ard the tear fills the exc.
Sweet thought. We WILL MEET THEE beyond the blue
shy.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12
The Ruling PASSION.


Our neighbor over the way has one over
ruling passion that swallows up all the rest.
II is noticeable in every issue. And that is
disposition to turn every IN liter, little or
great, political, religious or what not, into
personalities. You can start no question
but that digui6ed government organ has some
gosspping scandal to stick in. Commend a
literary production and If that sheet has any
thing at all to say it will ublish some pre-
tended lapsus OF the author. Start an I'M
portant political QUESTION and INSTEAD Of
meeting it IN fair argument or attempting
to do SO, it always digs up some little petty
scandal against someboly connected with it.
We do not know whether this propensity
arises from balrenness of ideas or from
inherent ma ural depra,ity. But one thing
We are very sure OF, and chat is that it would
make most excellent organ for the com
miltee on Federal relations Of the late alb
sqnlating Iowa Senate.
The above remarks were ELECTED BY p,ru-
sing in the last Gazette, an abusive, gossip
ping article scand II zing gentleman of this
city, pointing him out as the author Of song
tn was sung at rtain supper, the pro-.
ceedings OF which were exclusively reported
for the Hawk-Eye, and dishing up IT ms of
personal and private Oh racer of NJ sort of
interest or impor ancc 10 any one. The gem
tlemen named nFcrms US that he had moth
ing to do with the >uppcr-that he dcs RED
that party when it passed the Nebraska sw n
die and undertook to put down Yer improve
ments. lie is western man who would
never consent to support a man SO hostile to
western interests as Franklin Pierce. He
saws he never had an invitation 10 the sup
pAr-that if he tad he should not have at
tended-and if he had atten led it is bv no
means prob bic he would have been asked
Tor speech, song. or sent'm n, knowing his
opin: ,ns and feelings rs well as the party
did.
He invites the Gazette to pitch in if il
thinks it will pay. If that paper or its ed
/ 'toAS ''NA'S'S % S"M iHo' VI uuACISuCuis
will be interesting or useful to his commu-
nifty ~ are peri city welcome to pitch in
And if they think any facts connected with
his private character, habits, manners OF
personal appearance will interest their read
ers or can be turned to political account, il
the present barren and sombre state of theil
affairs, it would be an act Of cruelty to de-
ny them their use.
lie instructs us to return his thinks tc
them for the eonp.im mt offered by the dec
lalauon that if his body was as large as hi,
ideas the world would not hold him. Ano
he r ciprocates by SAYING that If he bodic,
OF the editors Of tina, paper were as small al
this article shows their idea. to b., nothing
short OF microscopic examination would eve,
reveal Their whereabouts.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12
Col. McCabc's Plan for Constructing Railroad
In Iowa.

Col. McCABE has proposed plan for the
completion of the several proposed Railroads
across the State connecting the Mississippi
aud Missouri rivers, which, although entirely
new. strikes US as feasible and likely, if
adoptei, to securs their early completion.s
His pan is to ask pre-emption of Con-
grsss of all the lands lying within six miles
on either side, of the proposed roads. Con-
grcss to give credit Of twelve years-the
State, to pay $l,25 per acre, and the Roads
to be completes. in ten years.
These lands, when it is known that rail
road will soon be constructed within this dis
lance, will readily bring FIVE dollars or more
an acre. And the several companies, or the
State will be able to dispose Of them at this
or higher figure.
Railroads, although disseminators of
knowledge and intelligence, are also equal
izers and Jewelers.. They not only facilitate
the interchange of intelligence, of CONNER
cial products, but equalizs PRICES, and since
they have become so numerous in this coun-
try, have added more than one hundred fold
to tho price of those destructible articles
that could not before be forwarded. The up
per ten Of New York now feast upon raj
RE chickens from Illinois, venison from Iowa,
ducks from the Upper Lakes, fresh butter
from Ohio and Indiana, and there is q wide
commerce in peaches, apples, pne-apples,
and even berries, to say nothing Of othe,
fruits, melons, &C., &c.
These roads are therefore Beneficial! both
TO the consumer and the producer Blu. more
especially to the latter. There is no interes,
in the State to be benefited to one tenth the
amount IS Agriculture. The great benefit is
to the landed interest. And there is there
fore an obvious propriety in securing thei,
construction from the rise in the price OF
lands, procured by railroad facilities. Town.
and cities, unless located at terminus or /,
great commercial centre, are no, benefited
The opposite effect is very often no icable.
We ore therefore decided, in favor of Mr.
McCabe's plan. And he is Of opinion tina
there will be no difficulty in getting BIZ.
passed through Congress making the pre-
omption on the terms proposed. As he has
spent most Of the last winter in Washington
he no doubt understands the feeling there
and is we'll posted. We hope to see public
opinion enlisted in this matter. If the plar
10 pushed forward to . successful issue, il
will confer untold benefits upon Iowa as
State and greatly accelerate her growth ane
prosperity. Let the press Of tho State spcal
out freely on the subject.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-12

SrEAy8R Blows UP.-We learn that the
seamer Il indeer, plying between St. Louis
and Alton, was blown up on Saturday, ev n
ing. She left ST. Louis about ha.f past
three and blew up abouf m hour af erwards
Three p rsons we've killed and spves al were
badly scslded. We learn that she left ST.
Louis half an hour b, bind her lime and it is
said she wns being crowded beyond her Ca
pacty when she exploded.