davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-25
A POINT OF LAW.
Which Judge Bezou Was Asked to De-
eide.

Which Judge Bezou Was Asked to De-
eide.
Special Wire to Sunday Light.
New Orleans, July 24.-Judge Bezou
was requested to decide point of law
by Assistant District Attorney Kilt
ridge in the matter of the case of Jo-
seph voegtle, proprietor Of the Co.'S
mopolitan hotel, against A. d. Block
er, an Atlanta drummer, who had
given him a check for $40, on the New
Orleans National bank, which had
been refused. The point which Mr.
Kittridge asked to be decided was
whether Judge Aucoin could represent
both sides of case at one time. Mr..
Voegte swore on the stand
that he had employed Jude Au-
coin to represent him in the case, and
the latter had gotten ten dollars from
Blocker in exchange for the alleged
worthless. check.
When the case was called Judge Au-
coin took his seat beside the accused,
and when Mr.. Voegtle made the state
ment that Judge Aucoin had been en-
gagged by him to prosecute the case
and that up to the moment he saw
him at the side of the defendant
thought he was still representing him.
Mr.. Kittridges curiosity and interest
were aroused and he asked an expla-
nation of Judge Aucoin, who stated
! that he had been gagged by Mr..
Voegte and that as the case has
been arranged by the repayment o.
the money, he appeared in behalf OF
Blocker out of humanity.
Mr.. Voegte had failed to subpoenae
the bank officers to testify to the fac
| that Blocker had never had an ac.
count there and Judge Aucoin called
that fact to the attention of the court
and also that the so had been re-
| turned and that there was no check
in evidence.
Mr. Kittridge stated to the court
that he thought the case was a civil
matter and should have been brought
in the city court, and that the police
court was being used as a collecting
agent. He further said he thought
that Mr.. Voegte ought to be fined
Iwhereupon Judge Aucoin arose and
said he wished to say a word in de-
Tense of that gentleman.
May it please your honor" said
Mr.. Kittridge, II should like the court
to decide a point Of law, and deter
mine whether one lawyer shall repre-
| sent a defendant and plaintiff at the
same time"
you do not understand me, Mr..
Kittridge," said Judge Aucoin.
81 understand your English, but
don't understand your actions" quiet
ly replied the assistant district at
ttorney and Judge Bezou decided the
point of law by telling Clerk Keena
to drop the case"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-25
STANDARD OF MORALITY.
1t Cannot Be Raised by Legislation.
Special Wire to Sunday Light.

1t Cannot Be Raised by Legislation.
Special Wire to Sunday Light.
Simla, July 24.-The vice regal execu-
tive council has adopted the bill
introduced by Mr.. Chambers, on July
Sth, repeating the cantonments act of
1895, which had repealed a similar act
of 1889.
The object of this action is to restore
to the governor general in council
power to msi,e rules for checking the
pread of certain contagious diseases
in environments, and to give him the
same control in respect of these dis
eases that he has in the case of other
contagious and infectious diseases.
The effect of the bill is to unite the
hands of the government.
The Hon. Mackworth Young, lieu
tenant governor of the Punjab, in the
course of the debate on Mr.. Chambers
bill, said that the repeal of the can
comments act of 1896 had proved very
disastrous to the British troops in
India. Experience had shown that it
was not within the power of the Legis-
lature to raise the standard of moral
ity
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-25
FIFTY DOLLARS A DAY.
That is What Living Costs in Dawson
City.
Special Wire to Sunday LIGHT.

CITY.
Special Wire to Sunday Light
Seattle, Wash, July 24.-Fred Price,
a Seattle man, who has returned from
Klondike with several thousand dol
lars in gold dust, says that there is
great fear of suffering on the part of
those who attempt to go into that
country without an abundant supply
of provisions. He does not believe
the trading companies can begin to
supply the demand which will be made
on them. Price thinks the men who
take horses to cross the pass from
Dyea will do well. They can get their
provisions that way and sell the horses
for dog meat afterwards.
He also advises new corners to look
for claims on other creeks besides the
tributaries of the Klondike, the latter
being pretty well staked out. Stewart
river creek promises as we'll as the
Klondike. He says further that gam
bling dens and dance halls have al
ready opened in Dawson. Games of
every description are running and some
of the miners play very heavy. They
go into the mining town in sheer des-
peration at the loneliness and gloom
of winter and gamble in a reckless
manner to break the monotony. Price
says 1t is hard to get along in Dawson
City on less than $50 day, and many
of the men spend ten times that much.
He claims that one saloon cleaned up
$4,000 in three weeks this summer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-25
A RIOT FEARED
Between Roman Catholics and Chi
nese

Between Roman Catholics and Chi
nese.
Special Wire to Sunday Light.
Vancouver, B. c., July 24.-According
to advices received by the Empress of
India serious riot was feared at
Tountin on the 21st ultimo. That was
the anniversary of the massacre of
1870, when the Roman Catholic ca
thedral was destroyed in a riot, and as
the Roman Catholics had expressed
the intention of consecrating their new
cathedral on that day, the natives
had declared their intention of de-
stroying it. Two native Christians
were killed a few days previously
simply because they were Catholics.
In expectation of trouble H. NJ. S.
Peacock went up to Taku.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-25
ONE LESS.
Another Negro Brute Disposed of
Celickly

Another Negro Brute Disposed fGi
Quickly.
Special Wire to Sunday Light.
Columbus, S. C., July 24.--Jim Grey,
a negro, was today lynched near
Goldville, Laurens county, by a party
of men, for erimhlally assaulting the
3-year-old daughter of one of the most
respectable men in that neighborhood.
He was caught and hurried to Lau-
rens for immediate trial The grand
jury had been dismissed, however, and
the solicitor secured an, order from the
judge for the removal of the negro to
the penitentiary here for safe keep
ing. In trying to carry out their
plan the NEGRO was taken from the
constable by dozen or more men and
quick WORK was made of him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-25
JAPAN WILL ARBITRATE.
By Special Wire to Sunday Light.

By Special Wire to Sunday Light.
Washington. d. c., July 24.-Consid-
cradle nervousness appears to be felt
throughout the country over the future
attitude Of Japan toward the United
States in case the latter should annex
Hawaii. 1t may be stated that Japan
has consented to the proposition made
by the Hawaiian government to ar
bitrate the matter at issue between
them. The exact nature of the ques-
tions involved is not known. 1t seems
certain, however, that everything will
be brought to a termination mutually
satisfactory to all interested.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

At Louisville r II z
Boston -. 10000 S020-5 Z o
Louisville -. II 0 20 0 0 0 00-2 s 2
Batteries-Klobedanz Nichols and
Bergen; Frazer and Wilson.
At st. Louis r H e
Washington IL 001200 "a IA 3
st. Louis .,....2 DOL 040x-7 IL 2
Batteries-McJames. and Mcclure;
Hart and Douglass.
At Cleveland r II Z
Cleveland :. 20 00110 0-3 8 2
Philadelphia 10 90 0 2 o 2 0 o. Ii 2
Batteries-Young and thinner; Fifield
and Clements. Wrangle over Nc
Ginty's umpiring and game given to
Cleveland 9 to 0. Game will be pro-
tested.
At Pittsburg- r Fl f
Pittsburg :. % SO 90 3 O-16 II 8
Baltimore 20 0 0 90 2 0 0 L 8 IL )
Batteries-Hughey and Merritt !;
Hoffer, Blackburn and Clark.
At Chicago RH e
Chicago -. 20 0002 0010-S 3
New York III o 00210 OF 10
Batteries-Friend and Donahue;
Meekin and Warner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-25
IDA HAD A PISTOL.

Ida Douglass and Lena Garrison
were arrested by officer Frank Brown
on East street yesterday and locked up
on charge of disorderly conduct.
The women had a quarrel and Lena
claimed that Ida pulled pistol on her.
The pistol is now at the police sta
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-25
KILLED.

There are killings and killing, but
the most horrible slaughter ever known
in San Antonio, is daily transporting at
2O3 West Commerce street-it is little
short of an abattoir! The y. A. Stow
ers Furniture Co., the fin de steele peo-
pie of the trade are slaughtering pri-
ces and offering unheard of bargains
in all grades of furniture. Can on
them sure. 25-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-25

summary
Earned runs-san Antonio 8, Austin
/.
Two basehits-Weikart
Home runs-Weber.
Bases on balls-Off Herbert /. Gill
patrick /, Drinkwater O.
Struck out-By GiIpatriek 2, Drink
water G.
First base on errors-valdois 2, Bal
ley 2, o'Connor, Stanley, Badger, Part
ridge.
Hit by pitched ball-Adrian.
Left on bases-San Antonio 5, Austin
s.
Double plays-Giipatrick to Weber
to O'Connor, Bailey 20 O'Connor, Web
er to Knau to O'Connor. Spencer to
Weikart, Drinkwater to Badger to
Weikart.
Wild pitch-Herbert.
Stolen bases-Valdois 3, Bailey 2,
Knau 1, Fitzpatrick /.
Sacrifice hits-Keefe 1, Stanley 2,
Adrian /.
Time of game-Two hours.
Umpire-Mr. Brennan.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-25
TO WELCOME THE sEALYs.

Special Wire to Sunday Light.
Galveston, July PA meeting was
held Friday by the friends of the Sea
lys for the purpose of giving them a
reception on their return from Sar
Antonio. A committee has been Sc.
lected to arrange for their reception
and a finance committee has also beer
chosen, which will call upon the oiti-
zens and give those an opportunity to
contribute who desire to do so.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-25
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

New York, July 24.-One million three
hundred thousand dollars in gold was
drawn from banks for shipment to Eu-
rope today.
Silver is still on the decline and pri-
ces ruled lower than for two years.
At Palmyra, Mo-, Daniel Rose shot
fatally, DIR. ]. w. Norris, for intimacy
with his (Rose's) daughter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-25
ELECTED OFFICERS.

The Lasalle Maennerchor, at its last
meeting elected officers for the ensuing
term, to-wit:
President-Oswald Aachtzehn.
Vice president-Richard A. BlGemel.
Secretary-B. w. Scram.
Treasurer-Andrew Mack.
Color bearer-Albert Alberthal.
Librarian-Ernst Hermann
Director-Eiugo Lieck.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-25
AWFUL!
A Capital Absorbing Trust Of a Thou
sand Millions.

A Capital Absorbing Trust Of a Thou
sand Millions.
Special Wire to Sunday Light.
Chicago, July PA Jumbo trust is
being organized which will make every
other aggregation Of capital puny by
comparison. This huge concern, 1t is
said, will be composed of the follow
ing: Standard Oil Co., United States
Leather Co., National Lead Co., United
States Rubber Co., American Sugar
Refining Co., American Tobacco Co.,
American Cotton Oil Co., American
Spirits Manufacturing Co., and the
Chicago and Bay State Gas Co. The
total capital stock will be $685., 000,0 600.
To this must be added the bonds of
the various companies and an appre-
citation in value of some of the stocks,
which will bring the total capital up
to nearly a thousand millions.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-25
BURGLAR AND MURDERER.
Placed in Williamson County Jail For

Placed in Williamson County Jail For
Safe Keeping.
Special Wire to Sunday Light
Georgetown, Texas, July 4.-Jones
who killed Edna Lee at Taylor last
Thursday, was brought over yesterday
and lodged in Jail. The grand jury
will meet Monday and investigate his
case.
Wash Pool, who was sent from Mills
county to the penitentiary for burg
larry, broke Jail there about three
months, was captured at Waxahachie
by the sheriff of that place. William
son county's sheriff arrived with Pool
yesterday and lodged him in jail.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-25
CoLoRED MAN APPOINTED.
lie is Made Collector for Georgia and
is Confirmed.

He is Made Collector for Georgia and
is Confirmed.
Special Wire to Sunday Light.
Washington, July 24.-President Nc
Kinley appears to have created con-
sternation in Georgia by nominating
Henry A. Rucker, a colored man, as
collector of internal revenues for that
state. Many kilograms Of protest have
been received. Rucker appears to be
a very respectable man. He was the
principal assistant of Col. A. E. Buck,
in securing the Georgia delegation for
Mckinley at st. Louis. Buck was re-
Gently appointed minister to Japan.
Rucker was confirmed by the Sem
ate today Notwithstanding his color.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-25
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.

T. J. Dodson to B. f. Dodson, lot 5,
on Iowa street: $3.50.
Carmen MOnjaras to A. A. Cornett,
2l4.7 acres Of survey 6, on the Chupe-
deras creek; $15O29O.
-Alvino Davila has been placed in
the county jail by Captain Andreas
Brown for carrying a pistol.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-25
THIS Is EAST RAIL-.

Special Wire to Sunday Light.
Fort Worth, July 24-'rhe Fort
Worth-Waco game was one Of the
best played in Fort Worth this season,
for none of the errors cost more than
a run, except that of Alexander in the
ninth, on which Hill scored the winning
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-25
FAST HoRsEFLEsH.

Special Wire to Sunday Light.
Chicago, July PA great gathering
of fine pacing animals was seen this
afternoon at Washington park, includ-
ing John r. Gentry, Frank Agan, Rob
ert j, Patchen and others.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-25
CLOSING SCENES.

Special Wire to Sunday Light.
Washington, July p4.-The Senate
held an executive session today.
Some senators have gone home ash
others are preparing to leave Monday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-25
JOHN t. GORDON DEAD.
Special Wire to Sunday Light.

opeCIaI WIRE 20 Sunday hight.
San Diego, Cal, July 2I-John 7.
Gordon, a prominent fruit grower Of
the Ell Cajon, and who built the first
street car system between Oakland and
Allegheny City. near Pittsburg, Pa,
died suddenly of heart disease at his
ranch. He came here from Pittsburg
in 1887.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-25
GALVESTON DOWNS HOUSTON
Special Wire to Sunday Light.

Galveston, Tex, July 24.-It was a
beautiful exhibition of pitching today
Sparks again putting up a mastery
game, striking out nine men.
RH E
Galveston 40 O2O0O-3 Z 0
Houston 30 0 0 10000 90 Z 1
Batteries-Sparks and ]. Hess;
Crowell and Cote.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-25

run. The fielding of Reynolds. Gett-
man and Bammert, for Fort Worth,
and Dowie and Chiles, for Waco, and
the timely two Dagger of Hill, in the
ninth were the features OF the game,
which was a pitchers battle in which
Mulkey, had the better of it. Time
one hour and seven minutes. The
shortest game of the season.
Score:
34567S9 r H E
Fort Worth 80 o 0 0 0 90 Il 1-2
Waco .............0 1 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 4
Batteries-Mulkey and Hodge; Hardy
and Miller.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-27
REWARDIhG TRAITORS.
Two oddities to be Retained by
Mr.. Mckinley.

Washington, March ga visit paid
to President Mckinley this morning by
Commissioners Forman, of the interal rev
enue bureau, has been considered siguifi
can't in view of the statement that he
would be allowed to hold his Office undis
turbed as IL recognition of the services of
the gold Democrats in the late campaign.
Forman ran for governor of Illinois OH
the Palmer and - Buckner ticket and
shortly after the election was appointed
to the internal revenue comm:ssionership
by President Cleveland. He said o.dny
after his call OH Mr.. Mckinley that he
had no information that he would not lie
disturbed
Another case where it is said the geld
Democrats will he rewarded through the
retention of their member,in Office is that
of Claude NJ. johnson, chief of the bureau
of engraving and printing. His position
is under the protection of the civil SER
vice regulations, but.this is not consid-
cred as conclusive evidence that he will
he allowed to remain. Secretary Carlisle
had ii talk with President Mckinley and
Secretary Gage concerning Mr. Johnson
He asked the chiefs retention on the
ground that Mr.. Johnsons work in the
late campaign contributed largely to Re
publican success in Kentucky
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-27
ON A
SILVER BASIS.
A General Call Issued to Demo
cratic Clubs.
EVERY SOCIETY IN THE UNITED
STATES IS URGED TO JOIN THE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, THU
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
WHICH HAS BEEN REORGANIZED
ON ~ SILVER BASIS-vIRGINIA
WITHOUT REPRESENTATION.

Washington March 26.-The National
Association OF Democratic Clrbs. of
which Chauncey L. Black. of Pennsylva-
MIA, Is chairman and Lawrence Gardner, of
Washington, secretary. has issued gen.
eral call to each Democratic.society in the
United States, which is respectfully asked
to join the National Association of Dem
ocratc Clubs in the celebration of the
154th birthday of Thomas Jefferson ON
the 18th of April next in such n manner
and by such ceremonies as may to each
OF them he most agreeable.
The executive committee of the clubs
has been reorganizcd on II silver basis
President Black announces the compile
ton of the executive Committee of the
National Association Of Democratic Clubs
in 1900 as follows:
Benton McAIillin, of Tennessee; Geo. II.
Lambert, of New Jersey f.. Chambers
Smith, of North Carolina &C Richards.
of Utah; John r.. Mclean OF Ohio: f. p.
Howell, OF Georgia; II. ID. Money, tof Mis-
sissippi; James q. Dahlman, of Nebraska
Stephen NJ. White, of California: Edward
Murphy, Jr., of New York; Lloyd Il.
jackson, of Maryland; John l.. Mitchell,
of Wisconsin; Charles j. Faulkner, of
West Virginia; William j. Stone, of Mis-
sonri; George Fred. Williams, of Massa-
chusetts; j. S. Hogg, of Texas, and j. G.
Sibley, OF Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Chauncey Black especially calls Mt.
tention to the fact that very little of the
old committee survives in the new one
and says
Each OF the gentlemen named on this
committee gave loyal support to the can
didates and platform of the party in the
last Presidential campaign. Therefore,
it is to he presumed that they can be de-
pended upon in the future, thereby max
ing this committee in great contrast with
its predecessor, which had upon it ma
jority of members who not only contrib
uted money but worked to bring defeat
to the party which had honored them.
Among these were William l. Wilson,
Henry Watterson, Don NJ. Dickinson and
John c.. Black"
The president of the league further
states that Mr.. Bryan will be the guest
of the league and the pr 'ncipal speaker
ut its banquet in this city or the 18th
proximo, and he convenes the executive
committee to meet here OH April l2th for
reorganization.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-27
D0WnED THE REGULARS.
The Monopoles Had a Picnic at
the Park Yesterday.

The wind was not blowing so hard yes
terday and the Pittsburgs had chance
to getin Il good days work. They were
out by 1890 in the morning and nut in
the time practicing.
Some of the boys called on Walter Bro.
die and 1t is expected he will be able to
be out by Monday.
In the afternoon quite good sized
crowd congregated to witness the game
between the regulars and Monopoles.
The wind had considerably Diminished
and the boys were feeling splendidly.
The line up of the teams were as follows:
Regulars-Smith, IT,; Ely. S.; Don
nelly, 3D.; Lyons, h.; Padden, 2b Davis
CT. Battery, Tannehill and I.eahy.
Monopoies-Kuhns, So; Sugden, 1b. !;
killen, r.; Hawley, CT; Hughey, If. /;
Long, %; Gardner, 3b. Battery, Hast.
ings and Merritt.
The game was called by Umpire Char.
ley Mitchell mt $3.50 with the Monopoles
ut the bat. Tannehill was pitching and
had right good speed en- The BOYS all
played right well considering the amount
of practice they had and the work of Ely
on short stop was very good.
The score was ms follows:
Regulars, IL runs; ID hits, 3 errors.
Monopoes, 3 runs; S hits; 5 errors.
For the regulars, Ely, Donovan, Dom
nelly, Lyons and Leahy each made two
runs. Ely, Padden and Leahy each had
one error scored against then.
kuhns, Sugden and Hastings made the
scores for the Monopoles and the errors
were made by kuhns /. Suuden .. and
Long 9
Denny Lyons put out thirteen men on
first base and Sugtlen ten.
The game was very good and was very
much enjoyed. Hawley and Tannehili-
exchanged places during the last halt of
the game and Hawley did some very swift
pitching. Gardner also pitched one or
two innings and clearly proved that he
was not fnr behind when it comes to
throwing curved balls.
Billy Long did at show up the best
He played second base and fumbled the
bail considerably. He has right good ac-
ton and may come up better after he has
had some more practice.
Kuhns did son.e splt ntlid work Mt short
stop. He is an amateur and this is his
first trip with the club, but Judging from
the way he handled himself Yesterday
evening it is predicted that he will soon
he high in the ranks of the professionals
The game for to day will be called mt 4
o'clock and promises TO be very interest.
ing. Both the Allegheny and Roanoke
College will he abundantly supplied with
rooterS.
John kimble, who pitched for the
Roanoke team last year, has signed will
the Washingtons for 1897 Kimbl,
signed TO pitch with the Charleston team
OF the Southern league, but upon the dis
banding of that body it threw him out
and upon the recommendation of Xeke
Wrigley he has signed with the Senators.
himble played with Wrigley Inst season
and was considered one of the best pitch
ers in the Nirginin league.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-27
POWDER WORKS EXPlGGE.
Three Mem Blown to Atoms by the
Awful Shock.

Woodbury., n. j., March 26.-Three
workmen were blown to atoms and sew
elal others were injured shortly after
noon to day 10y an explosion at the Rep
auno Nitro Glycerine Works on the Della
ware river front, below Lincoln Park.
The dead ale: Thompson Stiles Charles
w. Right and David Hamilton None of
the injured are seriously hurt Their in
Juries were caused chiefly by flying debris.
The explosion was felt and heard ten
miles from the mills
The Repauno Work are operated by the
DuTonts, CT powder making flme, ann
are used for the manufacture of nitro
glycerine and gun cotton. The buildings
are one story frame structures separated
some distance from each other
The explosion to-day occurred in the
separating house, where the nitro glycer-
inc goes through one of the most delicate
ana DANGEROUS processes. The three men
who were blown to atoms were the only
occupants OF the building and the cause
OF the disaster cannot be learned.
Some of the workmen who were passing
through the yard of the nitro -gycerine
works say they saw the separating house
rise bodily in the air and then they were
thrown to the ground by the awful blast
Workmen in the other buildings of the
plant ran out and fled for their lives, fear
ing additional explosions
After lapse of II few minutes, how.
ever, when the danger was passed, they
returned and began II search for their un-
fortunate fellow workmen Where the
separating house had stood there was n
great hole in the ground and the trees for
200 yards around were denuded of their
limbs and twisted by the force OF the ex.
plosion. The bodies of the victims had
been blown into fragments, which were
found scattered for II cons; tlerable dis
lance around.