davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-26
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
Meet In Convention-Thsy Favor Fsdern.
tlon to Prevent Strikes.

| ..|..s hoo ~ AgpFeHt blJIkeH.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 25.-One OF the
most notable meetings Of railway em.
ployes ever held in this city, convened
at Tomlinson hall, this afternoon. For
some time past the question Of federatipg
the various ordera Of the railway
service has been agitated, and to-day q
meeting looked TO the accomplishment OF
that object. Fully lve hundred dele.
gates were present from Indiana, Iii.
nois, Ohio, Kentucky and Michigan,
representing the following orders: Bro.
therhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen,
brotherhood OF Conductors, Switch.
mems Mutual Aid Association, and Bro.
therhood OF Railroad Trainmen. Il
Col. J. Il. Maynard, Of this city, nd.
dressed the meeting, saying its supreme
object was federation. The interests OF
tho men participating were mutual.
Much, lie said, had already been done
by the orders acting separately, but
what did one organization amount TO in
a conflict with corporations? When fed.
GRAFTON was once fully enthroned strikes
would never occur. sE ~
Past Grand Master W. D. Robinson,
founder Of the Brotherhood Of Enyi.
neens, .xas greeted with tremendous ap.
plause. He said the beneficial results Of
organized and disciplined action were no
longer matter Of speculation they
were demonstrated truths. lie said
1t was not his purpose to re-
view the benefits growing out OF
organization. We must not close our
eyes to the inexorable truth that we are
In tho midst Of constantly increasipg
peri, that We are confronted with new
conditions that threaten our prosperity
and menace our overthrow. ~
Mr.. Robinson suid the only right
course lay in federation. The chief ur.
gument against it was that 1t embodied
elements which would embroil a con-
servative majority in endless trouble for
the defense Of a restless minority. This
he refuted. The constitution OF one
order contained as much conserya-
tism as that Of any other. Federation
would stop trouble with employers be.
cause it would lead to arbitration OF all
Disputes, aud strikes would become a |
matter OF history. Railroaders must
federate only with those OF like interests,
and must atbitrate only after methods |
Of their adoption. Anti.federation 10
only another name for continued
~ 2 -E IL. ..... .Hs.. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-26
THE WEEK In CONGRESS.
Original Packages" Liquo,
Matter Comes up in Senate
TOMORROW FOR DISCUSSION.
To Bo Placed Under State Hegula.
tion- bankruptcy Bill to DO Com
sidercd by tho liousc-othcr
Items In tho Programme.

WAsulNoToS, D. G., May 25.-severa
subjects Of importance are likely 10 en-
gage tho attention Of the Senate thif
week. The Naval Appropriation bill
will come up tomorrow rs unfinished
business. That 1t will be disposed Of In
one session, is uncertain, as an attack
upon tho. appropriation for three battle
ships is expected from the Democratic
side Of the chamber. By agreement
reached last Friday, Senator Wilson's
bill to place imported liquors in original
packages under State regulation, is the
special order for Tuesday, to be discussed
10 finish. Pea" 7IEis5q
Senator Pugh has given notice OF his
intention to speak on the silver bill al.
ter the Naval bill Is disposed OF, but
will doubtless withhold his remarks un.
III the silver bill Is taken up, after the
vote on the imported liquor bill. Friday
will be memorial day and the Senate
will adjourn from Thursday to Satur.
day. 75s 4
Probably the small remainder OF the
River and Harbor appropriation bill,
which has not yet been considered, will
be disposed Of by the House Tomorrow.
The conference report Oh the Antitrust
bill may be presented early in the week
and will doubtless give rise to much de.
bate, as the report is unacceptable to
Mr. Bland and other Democrats.
The Alabama contested election case
was to have come up in the House
Tuesday, but has again been postponed
by agreement in order to afford time for
the preparation Of the minority report.
It was the intention to aliot days during
the week to the Public Buildings Com.
mittee and the Judiciary Committee,
which latter is urging action on the
judges salary aud the bankruptcy billa,
but the absence Of Speaker Reed may
cause postponement Of the proposed
arrangement. 1t is possible, however,
as Mr.. Carlisle's retirement from the
the House leaves Republican msjority
in the Committee on Rules, even in the
absence of the Speaker, that this pro-
gramme may at once be carried out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-26
Caused by Defective Switch. q

PAolA, KANSAS, May 25.-The South
bound freight train on the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas, between Paola and
Parsons, was wrecked six miles from
hero this morning. The wreck was
caused by switch being raised too
high by the woskmen who had repaired
it. The engine and six cars were de-
molished. Engineer Cassidy w as ter.
rlbly scalded and fireman Downes was
badly Injured about tho head and face.
Both died this afternoon from the effects
OF theirrinjuries. Brakeman polan was
badlyFinjured but he will recover. 4
construction train standing on the side
track was struck and an italian laborel
hurt, :{li Fl ! IL 4 Il (
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-26
The Metal Markets.

fNEw: York, May 25.-Bradstrects says:
An improved feeling has set in in South.
ern iron centres. Heavy orders have
just been placed by Western buyers, and
during the past weee a number OF offers
OF very cheap iron wero withdrawn. An
active buying market has set in in Ohio
Valley markets. There is an abundance
OF orders for bar iron, plates, pipes, tubep,
structural iron, sheet iron and steel rails
An improving demand has Just set in fol
blooms and slabs, as buyers are recop,
nising the fact that the market las
touched bottom. Prod uction and con.
sumption arc evenly balanced. "A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-26

1SD1AsArons, IND, May 25.-The
first OF July has been fixed as the day
for the unveiling Of the monument Of
the late Vice President Hendricks, on
the State House grounds in this city.
me address will be delivered by United
States Senator Turpie. The President,
ex-President, Vice President and mem.
bers OF the Cabinet and Governors Of all
the States will be invited to attend,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-26
BASE BALL.

Wheeling Defeated snturday-Thc Games
This Week. VI.
Tomorrow the leaders in the Tri-State
League race, McKeesport and Wheeling,
will meet at the Island park. Both
clubs are evenly matched and there is
no doubt but what fine contest will be
witnessed. The home team has been
doing very fair work away from home,
and they ought to be greeted with large
audiences. - y y : j.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-26
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Child Roasted to Dcnth-Sister aud 0IotliC
5IL-Fs.- Iit. Eafa(lv Isnrnetl IL u.r. E''

Child Nonsted to Denth--sister aud Mother
Fatally Eurnet. I. -
NEw ALBANY, IND, May 25.-A ter.
rible and doubly fatal accident occurred
three miles northwest OF this city, on
the evening OF the 23rd, but which, from
the retired neighborhood and the char.
ac,er OF the accident. only became
known in the city to-day. James Car
ter {colored), his vile, aged thirty.nine
years, daughter Silvia, aged thirteen, and
daughter Eliza, aged six, reside upon a
farm owned by tho father, in neigh.
borhood somewhat remote from pub
lie hi ehway, and with no near neighbors.
NJ On the forenoon OF Friday The mother
took her two daughters to creek in the
woods. near tho residence, for the pur.
pose OF doing some family washing. A
iire was msde by the mother under q
large iron kettle that hung upon crane
Y for the purpose OF heating tho wash
water. During the afternoon the moth
er was engaged in hanging up the
washed clothes to dry at q distance o.
about one hundred yards from the fire
when she was startled by the shrieks o
the children.
Rushing back, she found Silvia, the
oldest girl, lying face foremost in The
tire, her clothing in blaze, her fest
literally roasted, and the child in a dying
condition, death putting IN end TO hel
suffering during the evening. In he1
efforts to drag tho child from the Ere
mother was assisted by the six.year ole
daughter Eliza, whose clothing also tool
IRE and was burned from her body, tht
child being so seriously injured that The
attending Physician has doubts Of hel
4 recovery. T'l - '"'e '''''-''t'.i go, s,
q The mother. Was also badly and doubt
i less iatally burned in her efforts to SAVE
/. her children. Her right arm Is 50 cook
J. cd from the elbow down that it will have
to be amputused, il she survives, and hel
( body from the waist up is also shockingl,
burned. She will probably dieto night
At the time Of the terrible accident th'
5 father, WINS a quarter Of q mile away in
field blowing. Ho could not leave hi
suffering vile and children to seek hell
z until this morning. &, q Z. {.5}fs 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-26
ment under tho name Of the Lamont
Open Company. One or two OF the
principals will bc changed. l.5l nm. A
THE TRADES ASSEMBLY.
A Long and Largely Attended Meeting
".fl a.. .H e. IIHIb Naafsr.Iny :

A Long and Largely Attended Meeting
| ,Il .ll Held Yesterday. N
Another big meeting OF the Trades
Assembly was held yeaterday afternoon,
The regular officers presided, md
although no great amount Of buslneta
was transacted, tho meeting lasted till
I've o'clock.
New delegates were admitted from the
Bridgeport X. Of L. Assembly. The
strike Of tho coal miners at Van Fossen's q
mines and the general building strike
were reported In good condition by the
various delegates. Tho carpenters
stated that tho Building trades strike,
which was inaugurated by the stone.
mAsonst bad narrowed down ill il j.
now altnost entirely a acarpentars' strike,
They iurlher complained that they were
injured In their fight by the statements
circulated by certain OF their enemies to
the effect that they have not the support
Of the other trades unions, and asked
that tho Assembly make some public
statement of tho position Of the other
unions toward them. A committee was
accordingly appointed, and the resolu. |
tlons OF sympathy and support printed !
elsewhere In this issue were adopted |
and ordered printed. It was
also decided to print 10000 dodgers con. |
tanning the names Of tho members OF the !
Builders' Exchange and the men who
are working for them. These dodgers
ire for the benefit OF those who do not
snow who are members Of the Exchange.
The committee appointed to request that
iolne labor be employed on the new
'tone bridge reported progress. The
Arbitration Committee reported that 1t
'ould find no cause for complaint at the
sail City Lantern luctory. The matter
vas then referred to Local Assembly No, J.
|Ol5, composed OF workmen ut the Ian.
ern works. The coal miners made an.
.ther protest against tho Building Trades
iouncil using the expression "miners,
tc," in classifying those who are work.
ng for members of the Builders Ex.
hange. 1t was finally settled by the
;ouncil agreeing to write an explanatory
etter to the Coal Miners Union. lt'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-26
\ CITY Of Rome, Wins.

New YoaK, May o5.-The ocean race
between the steamships City Of Rome
Auranis and the Alaska ended to-day
with the victory for the Hrst named,
The time Of the City OF Rome 10 Fire
island was seven days, FIVE houis and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-26
Springfield Wins.

SpnlSorleLD, o., May 1.-THE Spring.
fields won an exciting ten-ianiug game
to-day from Akron. Watson started in
to pitch for the home team but was sick
and retired. srheible took bis place and
allowed the Visitors only three hits.
The, Springfelds won the game in the
last inning on Tebo's error and doubles
by Mackey and Daily. Score; Spring.
field 8; Akron y. Base hits, Springfield
10; Akron la. Earned runs. Springfield
!; Akron 4. Two-base hits, Mackey,
Daily, Sweeney and Tebo. Three-base
hits, Ryan, Hobrect, Berger. Stolen
bases, Springfield 8; Akron 3. Bases on
balls, Springfield 5; Akron /. Struck
out, Springfield 3; Akron 2. Passed
bal, Msrkey; Time OF game, TAO. Um:
pire, England. ..s s4i4 :: Y J q \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-26
tENGfAND'S BIG Sf.ICf.
Tho Work Of Stealing Africa WIN Still Go
n1errily Forward. H7N# S

J.. ..fH..f.HH AAosAhy -
LONDON, May 25.--There has been
much debate in Parliament and talk in
the newspapers respecting the conflict
ing claims Of England and Germany in
East Africa. The general opinion is that
the warnings addressed to Lord Sails.
bury by the newspapers and politicians
Of nearly every party and faction have
had the effect Of bracing him up, and
that bis surrender to Germany will not
be 80 complete as it once threatened to
be. Diplomatic secrets are being fairly
we'll kept, and 1t has become known that
the German demands have suddenly 10.
como more moderate and TINT so far as
the home Government is concerned 4
settlement may be arranged. gsE
Sir Francis DeWinton, the new Gov
ernor Of the territories OF the British
East African Company, left London last
night for Mombassa. He has had several
interviews with Salisbury lately, and
goes ont with the knowledge OF tie cx-
tent to which ho1may rely upon tho sup
port OF the Imperial Government. Iie
has the reputation Of being an able and
prudent man, and brave and cxperi-
enced soldier. & lsls,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-26
DEPUTY MARSHAL. BEANS MURDER.
Eggleston In Jnii ut Union aud
~ H. fcigninE Insanity.

| s%kk'SNseA ." vas nv Ahluh uut
~ ~. feigninE Insanity. sF'I X.
Special Correspondence ef ne lnitllioeneer. /.
CHARLESTON, VIVA, May o2.-Unitei
States Marshal White has hpd discreet
man investigating tho killing OF his Dep.
uty Marshal, W. NJ. Bean, by Constable
Egeleston, Of Monroe county. The facts
elected tend to show that a very bitter
feeling existed between these two men,
and that Egglcston sought this oppor.
tunity to act very arbitrarily and mean
with IN execution he had against Bean
at the time. t1g IE
Bean was executing the warrants and
processes Of the United States Court that
is now In session here, and offered 10
give security for the delivery OF the
property II the constable would 20 with
him TO his home, whero he could give
the necessary bond and see his sick vile,
who had been III for some time during
his attendance on court. @s5tFl'
This the constable declined 10 do, and
Bean declining to give TIP the buggy and
horse attempted to defend himself, but
did not point any revolver at Eggieston,
but Eggleston held his revolver right up
to Bean's head while he was sitting In
tho buggy and shot him through the
brain, burning his face with the flash OF
his revolver, md Bean falling out OF the
buggy on the ground. 1t was cold
bloodcd murder. He Is now in jail at
Union and ieigus some mental derange.
ment. Much interest Is taken In the
matter throughout this section Of the
State and 1t Is possible the United States
Court may Investigate the matter, as
Judge Jackson Is very positive In sus-
tanning tho authority of Uncle Sam,
where any Of the officers Of his Court
are unwarrantedly interfured with or
in the execution OF the process
Of his Court. .S1a@
MIR. Bean was a brave Confederate
soldier, but seeing the error OF his way
joined the Republican party at the close
Of the war, and has been an active, en-
ergetic worker in tha ranks ever since.
Marshal White, expressing for him.
sell, the officers and the Court their
leepest sympathy, sent the following
SVSa so-uNJt WAASA pus NUlCE6 puUllG
sentiment everywhere: ~
u. S. MAnsHAL's OFFICE, J
DISTRICT OF WEST VIRGINIA,
CHARLEsroy, W. Va, May 20, 1890.
My DEAR MRs. BEAN:-Fermit me 10
Express to you. in this hour Of your sore
my most sincere coincidence
md sympathy. 51|
Your l:te husband was one OF my
most efficient and reliable officers, aud
earned the respect and confidence Of the
,ntire court and its officers.
trust that you will bear up under
his sore dlspensation Of Divine Provi-
dence, relyipgon Hisbounteous Grace 10
support and sustain you. Il
am, With deep sympathy. sin
'erely, II. s. White, U. S. Marshal.
There are two pension cases, where
one Williams and Morgan are charged
with drawing the quarterly payments Of
pensloner Tor over. two years after the
'oldier was dead, now GU trial. Seventy
I've "Moonshiners" have been tried and
convicted at this term, and others yet to
% tried. The term will close the last OF
lext week, ll--7,tI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-26
Transfers I,ccor,, cd /.

Clerk Hook on Saturday admitted to
record one deed Of trust and the follow.
ing transfers Of real estate:
/. Deed made June II, 1888, by D. Z.
Phillips, trustee, to F.M.Wickham, vile
OF George a. Wickham, Tor lots Nos. Is,
l6, % and "a in Iane's Orchard addition.
Consideration, $3.50. 56
2 Deed made May p. 1890, by Louis F.
Stifel to Benjamin T. Bachman, for thir.
ty feet OF land on South Front street.
Consideration, G $3.50.
Deed made May sl,a 1880, BY Louis F.
Stiiel To Charles +. Held, for thirty feet
Of land on South Front street. Consid-
Grafton, $3.50. ~ =554$
Deed made May 10, 1890, by G.. r. E,
Gilchrist and wife, to II. G. Franzheim;
Tor lots Nos. II and is, in square No. 4,
in Gilchrist's addition No. s.. Consider
alton, $40. q r .7,i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-26
Frenchmeu Demand pro,.c,,o,.

LONDON, May pa Paris special ca
ble says: Mr.. Meline's committee in
the Chamber Of Deputies is maturing
plans for general system Of protective
duties on French manufactures and no.
ricultural products. The agricultural
interests are especially clamorous for
protection, and are making their power.
iul influence felt in the Chamber. b {.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-26
The Denver Bank Robbery.

sr. LOUIS, Mo-, May 25.-Mansfeld
King, the seli-confessed murderer, horse
thief and all.round criminal, in Jail at
Clayton, the county seat OF St. Louis
county, has been identified as Wells. the
Denver bank robber, who compelled
Cashier Molatt, OF the First National
bank Of Denver to hand over S2l 900 in
cash in March, 1889, at the point OF a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-26
Communion ut III, Cathedral.

IS A large class OF children went through
the solemn ceremony Of taking tho first
communion at the Cathedral at six
o'clock mass yesterday morning. Rev.
Father Bowers celebrated the mass, and
Mgr. Sullivan delivered u touching lee
ture to the children. The class will be
confirmed, and the members admitted to
the church sometime later, after Bishop
Kain's return. Yesterday was Whit
Sunday, or day Of Pentecost, and was
appropriately observed in all the Catho.
Il, churches. ( = t.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-26
WHOLESALE DROWNING
On Watuppa Lake, Mass chu-
setts, Yesterday Afternoon.
THE BOAT is CAPslzED,
And OF tho Thirteen Occupants,
Eight Sink to Rise no Morc-Flyo
OF tho Persons Lost arc Chill.
drcn OF Tender Years. ,..

FALL RIVER, Mass, May o5.-At Wa
tuppa Lake this afternoon u boat con
tanning ten men, two women aud q
child, wnB capsizcd and all were thrown
into the water und eight Of tho occu.
pants drowned. Following is the list Of
the drowned: Samuel Whites, aged 50;
Mrs: Whites, aged 45; Henry Whites,
aged 10; Samuel Whites, Jr., aged la f;
Levina Buckley, eyed 35; Fred Buckley,
aged VI Willie Buckley, aged s; Willie
Turner AGED O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-26
UI28t Furnace E,,,,..,.,

!. I. ehleAeo, a. May 25.-By the explosion
Vl:a 9va. Dlast furnace at the Illinois Steel
Mo,h1 Mothxs, On South Ashland avenue, i've
%oakmen s were horribly burned and
eeinshed, { this morning. August Niilien. @
noner cannot recover. The others.nSi;-
enact Qainlau, Henry Ayers ,John
brunski and Michael Fitzmorr;sEwera
LEES seriously injured. - - Il rS',",'s'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-26
Dayton Gets There.
Nrirh In the Intffli1rneer.

oPte1ut O1Spu7eH 70 NC 7HtlstgtHetI' 7. ! = y
+ DAYTON, o., May 25.-Dayton won to.
days game with ease. Score: Dayton,
10; McKeesport, 2. Earned runs, Day.
ton, J. Hits, Dayton, u; McKeesport
I. Errors, Dayton, 9; Mckeesport, s.
Two.base hits, Speidel, Miles, Cuppy (2)
Miller. Struck out, by Cuppy, 4 by
Conway, /: Double plays, Miller and
zabius: Time, enc hour and thirty min.
utes. Umpire, Greene. q ,3s3yi6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-26
THE CRAZE FOR HIGH TOWERS.
Ono to be Erected In England Which VIII
=. Surunss tho EitIei. -,-Lt.L-.-

Surpaas tho Eifrei. 5t4tr
LONDON. May 25.-The tower with
which Sir Edward Watkin intends to
out.do EiGel will DO erected at Willcs.
den, Western London suburb. The
promoters have not got the money yet
confident OF getting ali they want, and
they have already entered into prelimi-
nary contracts for securing $50 acres OF
land wherein to erect the monstrosity.
Watkin has had an eye to other in
terests in the promotion of this scheme
for the selected site is close to the under,
ground railway, OF which be is Chair
man, and the hope is that the tower NAV
prove sufficient attraction to the sight
seeing Briton to add another unit to the
railway dividend. The new tower is to
be 1850 feet high.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-26
7HE 'RHVBI0N,0 CREED.
The General Assembly Adopts
the Committees Report
WITHOUT A NEGATIVE VOTE.
Changes TO bc Made by. n Special
Committee of Fifteen Ministers
and Ton Elders, Who Report
to Next General Assembly.

SARATOGA n, II Aiay 2o'-lhe revts
'on Ds'''e 10 iost aau won. ~ nus peer
"on y Ivy ''e''s'on's's' nus Incl. vi
aippn ib snotn % q great desfee OF the
l,u.'s VI 'le'oFy. Ahey nave achleveo
'neir oo'ees IN securing revision, on'
they have secured 1t Under restrictions
which In some respects nulliles this re,
suit TN
m,.a
ny oommi'see on hevision whose ap'
polntmcntl Is secured is limited to lines
which curtail changes greatly desircd by
ultra rev;s;on,s,, but not hv al, ur,, 80
- ~ -, o'' W, Nos' "'' h"s
laf snail you 20 anu no iarther," Say
the anti-revisionists, and their dictum Ia
embalmed in tho yery act which author.
ICES changes in the Confession Of Faith.
as on to-day tho time occupied nv the
business which took precedence Of tno
all.abso,bing topic was mauifestly
yrudged by the Assembly. althourh in
this case IN address by the venerable DR..
McCosh on II subjrct ordinarily had at
heart. formed part Of the preliminary
proceedings.
cu ,,,v,v =, nu, ,,,,,r,,,,
"M."' ~, - t'A .o"AitAS ''"'"@ hrhaAs'
Anele was paipaple expression OF re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-26
Z -.sIl,i 2 p. I77.I =.
Drc(lgo Boat burned.

New ORLEANS, May %, The dredge
boat Alenge, belonging TO hon: y; !. : ~. !.
Wilkiuson. burned ut st. Nosalie planta..
ton Fridsy. There were 800 pounds OF
dynamite III :he cabin, used IN blowing
up stumps, which exploded with terri
bic force, No lives were lost. Y s,I