davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-13
La CORRESPONDENTS De Puerto-nico
LuXEs, l3 DE- SNprlEMnE De 1897.
Sociedad de C0ncieli0s

CuaHo coucie,to. Tendra lugar las ocho
media dc la noche del domingo 9 del actual
en- el teatEo.
Sc reciben podidos dc localdadcs para So
clos hasts e jueves 4 medic dia en- el Atcnco;
venta / los msmos del sobrante hasta cl domln-
90 en- ell mismo slto
Venta al piblico en- ell teatro el dia del
concerto. 2-l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-13

CENTD0 lie com>iones Agencia General de
" II ''o negocios. Manuel Lopez
1elt 5rafo: "peioj ez. = Guayama. - Puerto
Rico i.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-13
1LU UI-sl.}IlEzSS EzS
Vcnta y alQuiler & precios limitados
RAFAEL MiRGAR{DA S. EN- C..
Luna 81 esquina 4 San Justo.

- FL aelor Munoz Rivera ha pelido va
8 NucVa 1cih tolos los elcmeLtos tipografcos
que Sc necositan para Ia publication de un Pc
rl6dico que saldra diaramenta y que Sc titulara
ehl Liberals Tan pronlo como l.egue aq9i el
material Indispensable, el nueyo coega iniaiara
sus trahajes. Pero, segde nnestras noticias Il
pnnciplos de Ootubre aparecera el prograna .
prospccto de xEl Liberal, redaotado cor mu-
chs amplltnd dc prcpdaitos y con gran eleya-
cldn dc mlras.
~ Nos ha dispensado atcnta vista nucs'
tro amigo don U!,scs Coca, importante ve4ino
de i4uguilo. Descaaosie grata estaneia entire
nosotros.
~ El caballo que lae robado 4 nuestro
amigo el seilor don p. Sandoz, de Naguabo,
ha silo halado capturado ell sdrdn en- Cans
yanas, bsrrio de Lola
[Mp0RTlNTE -- DOCTOR GUIJosA. -
i'"i o'i hs'-' Cirujapo Deutsta dc la
Facultad de San Carlos Ell Madrid. : Construye
dentaduras dientes suetos, sin pccesidaa de
extraer las raices III cubrir e paladar. Refor-
ma conponc dentaduras por detcrioradas qac
esttn. Orifcacioncs, enpastes eXtraecion,s,
sin do!or. Curaci6n de Intermediates de Ia
boca, p9etios popa!arcs. Sc garautizan los
una 4 dos de la tarde.-san Francisco, ntmero
80, altos del aSiglo AlAa. lj-l
- III dfa 10 del actual, como i las tres
de Ia tardc, sc cometi5 en Ia carretara de Ca
guas, entire los Kilometres 20 al 80, un crimen
anos dc etial, Sc dirijia hacia el monte, aeon
pailada de su hernana llamada Esperanza, I,
cortar lena con un caciilio que al efeeto lleva
Il Y.
VIC Enrique, brindSnioe un ,abaco pregan
tandoie eu tono clriToso Il qacrfl coutii uar
sienio su novia, 4 10 que contest5 ncgatiyamen-
tie Ia iIiortanat'a muciaeha. No hien pronun-
ci5 la Ultima pa!abra, reclbi5 dos tfcmenlas
ruM2lat.as efl el coraz6n que lie ocasionaron Ia
lnucrte instaitLneamente Fl a-e~ino lut sor-
pre1diIo por la Guarda Civil el q. momanto
dc cometer el cTmcp, eneoatranto !. Ia iifeiiz
joyen naiaI.tI0 en- ul mar de sarge. Eetol
,iatos nos nan sito administrators per al joyen
cicista amigo nues,ro don Domingo Alamo,
quieil, acompaIaio de yarios compailefos,
pasaron per el IuG.r del succ5o moment9a
desputs de consunaio e asesinato.
= iLOs 500 mil duros!!! IliI5THs =! IoTT
RIA MADRID Sc ac2bln dc rccihr en- Ia
Peluqae5fa L4erm Bat San Francisco ~.
stpanlo los que qu.eian saIir de pobres. Y
recatrlese que i la OCCASION Ia piu,an ca.a.
IL Q
- Sc nos pile que iasertelno> 10 i-euien
te: "La leg electoral, or SIT articglo 3, ,!ice
a>f: eEn el'os los exredieItcs eicutofa!es J.
podran las parties ser regresentadas uor proyu
rador; pero en- este caeo, 81 ell rrocurador re
presentante no fuese eiector en- el distTiso o
secci6n, |sl.ra Sc, 'esiqHa.i5s 7,onilsaj.s,e,.t,
en- {! foRer las Icrsonas cuya inclusion Q cx
clusi6n hayade solicit tirse no podra Ia lie.
manda h3ceree extensive ], otr2s., Conyieuo
que los comitts sc iijen en- csc pln,o. Fer no
venir desiguaaas nons:,oalmes.te las lersots,S
que deben incluirse . exclairse, reaultaron va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-13

ao,,..,,eu al ,on nSTRONGHOLD.-E ell
oVsEa!seo' u '9'' mcjor que Sc detalla en- el
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-13
iLOs 500 mil daros!! DE TlII5T4s I Io1.S

RIA MADRID Sc ac2ban &c rccihir en- Ia
PeluqaeEia Llaerot Bat San Francisco ~
Stpanio los que qu.eIan saIr de pobrcs. y
recutrtleEe que :, la OCCASION Ia pintan cal.a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-13

nuos yarlos poderes enyiados per eectores dc
h isla i procuradores dc Ia capital Valga
este ayiso los ccnitis j il los notarlos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
STUNG TO DEATH BY BEES.
Richard X. Rider Attacked by n Swarm n,
Was frying to Hive.

KINGSTON. Aug. 2S.-Hichard X. Rider of
Whitfield. in the town OF Rochester, diod sud
denly this morning from tho effects OF bee
stings. In company with neighbors Rider was
supervising tho erection of n building on the
farm Of Joseph U. S. Barley. The workmen
were much annoyed by a swarm OF bees that
flew about the new building, and 1t was decided
TO hive the bees. Rider volunteered to do tho
job, and he started for the hives. A few min.
utes afterward his companions were startled by
Riders awful screams.
Dropping their tools tho men ran toward tho
hives. Rider was still screaming and seemed to
be In fearful agony. lie was almost blinded by
the swarm OF bees that buzzed about his head,
stinging him on the face and temples. Quickly
the men seized clubs and attacked tho swarm.
Rider fell to the ground. rolling over and over
on the damp earth. trying to escape the bee.
that still chung to his head and almost com.
plctely covered his face. singing him constantly.
The workmen then took their coats and swung
them at the swarm of bees, hoping to drive them
of In that way. A small detachment Of tho
swarm stung tho workmen. Whom Rider was
carried to his homo 1t was found that he was
dead. His face and head wero swollen so that
his features were hardly recognizable. Coroner
J. 7. Buckley Of Kingston viewed the remains
and said that death had probably been caused
by heart failure, caused by excitement because or
the stings of the bees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
TILLMAN WON BY 4 CHEAT
rrby says no Made Tnimnn Governor b.
FnIsirying the Preliminary Vote.

COLUMBIA. 8. c., Aug. 2s.-sinoe tho Sena-
torial campaign. which closed to-day, has boon
I'm progress Col. Irby has daily claimed to DO the
%political daddy" of the several reform leaders,
but no reserved 1t for the last to make q start
ling admission as to how Tillman was nom.
mated for Governor in 1890. That convention
was called by Tillman's followers to outline tho
campaign ahead of the regular convention.
When 1t met Tillman said he would be the
leader for Governor II nominated. Then there
was a fight on the question of whether noniins-
tions should DO made. Col. lrby was u leading
spirit In the convention and advocated nomina-
tons. The vote was put and nominations lost.
Col. Irby charged irregularity, and the Chair
ordered a second ballot. There was great con.
fusion on the floor. The result was declared to
be in favor of nominations by one vote. Tho
anti.Tillmanitos charged fraud, which was We.
hemontly resented. The matter has not been
referred to for years until Col. Irby, in his
speech at Manning, said:
II matched Tillman. The truth OF this whole
matter is that Tillman and l Joined hands In
1886, after his agitation in 1885, for the pur-
pose-hrst, to establish an agricultural college.
and on the question OF college or no college we
were ingloriously defeated. Tillman became
djsgustod, and attempted to organize the farm.
ers of the State. threw up the sponge. wrote a
long letter 10 the people OF the State expressing
his contempt. and retired TO his home among
the hills Of old Edgeheld. / didn't
surrender. however. and kept UP the fight in
the Legislature along the lines Of reform in tho
administration OF the State Government. The
college seemed to be hopelcssly gone. but God
came to tho rescue by putting 1t into the heart
OF Mr.. Clemson TO make his ~bequest. A fresh
hold was taken. tho fight was renewed, and tho
college established. But TillInan was volun'
tarlly out. To get him back l originated the
March convention idea q year before the
convention was held. and gave him the nomi
nation on a silver waiter. On the question OF
nomination or no nomination in that convention
we were defeated by one vote. l cheated thu
question of nomination in, which saved
Tillman, who was TO be the nominee. TIL,
end justified the means. Tillman is the las
man in the world to raise his hand agains
me. for up to last year | had been q better
friend and closer to him even than a brother
Without me he would have been on his planta
ton to-day. q humble farmer and q busted
politician. He says he's hands Off in this fight
God grant II. ask no man to be my politica
godfather. II l can't make the fight with m!
own heels / am not At TO be Senator"
Senator Tillman is now en- route to Troy. N
Y. and cannot 30 seen. Irby is out of the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
RECEPTION BIZ THE PRESIDENT.
Major Mckinley Meets tho Public at q Hotel
In Cleveln nd.

CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 2s.-President McKin-
ley gave a public reception at the Hollenden
Hotel this afternoon. For several hours he
stood on a platform erected in the centre Of the
lobby and shook the hands of those who passed
by. At his side stood Senator Hanna and other
Cleveland Republicans. The members of the
Tippecanoe Club met at the clubrooms in full
uniform at 1880 T. II. Headed by a band. they
marched to the Superior street yiaduct. Presi-
dent Mckinley and Senator Hanna left Winde-
nero about the same time and were driven TO
the viaduct.
At the Superior street viaduct. where the Tip
pecanoe Club was lined M. the President was
cheered repeatedly. President Mckinley rose
IN his carriage and bowed, The lippecanoo
Club men were formed ia double tlc, and the
Presidents carriage passed through. There were
crowos in the public square and standing on the
soldiers monument. From the public square
thu parade moved to Euclid avenue and thence
down Bond street to superior street. At tho
Ho!lenden a way through he crowd was cleared
ny the police, and the President and party
posed into the hotel. and the reception began.
Senator and Mrs. Hanna have arranged q SO
rics OF dinner parties for President and Mrs.
Mckinley. The first OF these was given this
evening at W~indcmcre. Tho party included
Col. and Mrs William Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
'. Painter, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Squire. Mr..
aid Mrs. William Chisholm, Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Howe, Miss Hilliard and Mr.. A. A.
Iope.
All invitations for President and Mrs. McKin-
ley to private houses have been declined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
SANDERS RICHARDSON'S MIsT4KE.
lie Went to Camp Meeting Looking for Trouble
and the Rev. Mr.. Williamson Provided u.

III W rut 10 lamp Meeting hsoOhtnE Tor LfOuoiO
and the Rev. Mr.. williamson Provided u.
LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 2s.-Preacher Aloxan-
der Williamson was delivering an imprisoned
exhortation at the colored camp meeting 40
Quarryvillc tonight when Sanders Richardson.
n well-known character OF that region, who had
been to Lancaster during tho day and had
bought u jugful of whiskey. started to take up .
collection on his own account.
The Rev. Mr.. Williamson stopped short in his
sermon and asked Richardson TO desist. SAM
ders ignored the request and declared that he
had come to camp meeting looking for trouble.
The Rev. Mr.. Williamson closed the Bible.
walked down from the pulpit, and undertook to
conduct Richardson from tho place.
The brethren and sisters kopt up an almost
continual shouting while the parson made his
way toward Richardson.
Just you keep quiet" said the preacher;
Then no grabbed Richardson and administered
70 him a most thorough and artistic thrashing.
When the thrashinS WAS over Richardson was
unconscious. The leader OF the choir, a man
weighing $50 pounds, picked up Richardson
and handed him over 10 u constable, who bad
been attracted by tho noise. Then the Rev, Mr..
Williamson finished his sermon AS II nothing
had happened TO interrupt The service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
TAINTED 70 SAVE HIS MOTHER.
Kelly Asked TO he Arrested in Her Place. but
Was Locked Up Anyhow.


Cant you take me to jail instead OF mothcrl'
pleaded William 7. Kelly when Deputy United
States Marshals Hurley and Cuskcy arrested
Mrs. Mary A. Kelly at her residence. 10 Rutgers
street. she is old and cannot bear it. / will
20 as her security
w have a warrant for your arrest. too"
said one OF the officers, and then the son. realiz-
ing that he could not save his mother. clasped
her In his arms and wept bitterly. Mother
and son were charged with pen0ion fraud. and
yesterday Commissioner Alexander held them
under II 500 bail each for examination on
Tuesday next.
Mrs. Kelly was entitled to n pension of SO a
month rs the widow OF Michael Kelly. who
served In the navy. She also got 81 a month
for each OF her two minor children. Francis and
Edward. In 1892 Edward died, SO tho pension
officials say, but she continued to draw the
pension for him, making affidavit on each occa-
sion that he was still alive. Her son, William
+. Kelly. who is about a years Of age, corrobo-
rate her statements under oath, 1t Is charged.
Tho fraud was continued for Eve years, until
finally the suspicious OF the pension officials
were aroused by some conflicting statements
made by the woman, Investigation and tho ar:
rests followed. Mother and son were locked
up in Ludlow street jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
SPANS ROYAL FAMILY
EDjoSinE Themselves. without . Thought or
Anarchists or Detectives.
Srectal Gable Despatch to TIE SUI.

Special Gable Despatch to TIE Sun.
LONDON, Aug. PA Spanish correspondent,
In search OF something sensational. gives the
world to-day an elaborate story about tho
Spanish royal family surrounded by detectives.
expressly sent from barcelona to San Sebastian
to protect them against the daggers and bullets
OF Anarchists. who are thirsting to revenge
COLL, the murderer OF Canovus.
II suN correspondent telegraphs from San
Sebastian a denial of these statements. The
Queen Regent. the infuntus and little King
Alfonso are having a thoroughly enjoyable
time, as they always do at San Sebastian. As
far as outsiders can see there Is not q ghost of q
detective near them. They stroll about tho
place Just like ordinary folk. without q thought
OF Anarchists or other vermin.
Tho weather has recently been quito cold,
with plenty OF rain. but the disadvantages have
not In any way interfered with the daily routine
OF these very human. royal pleasure seekers.
They do a lot of sea bathing. and one can see the
entire party on the beach any morning, wet or
dry. For their convenience q special structure
has been made which runs on rails to the waters
edge.
Every day one 10 able to see the Queen, King,
and the two Princesses In bathing costume.
splashing about In the water and ducking one
another with as much robust enjoyment as q
party OF common folk at the seaside for a day.
Queen Christina has tho grave. thoughtful look
Oh woman with many cares; but the King and
frincesses arc as Joyous as though they had
never heard of Cuba or Canovas. Little Alfonso
great delight ID In swimming. He 10 q strong
swimmer, and. as far as appearances enable one
Judge. 10 a fine, healthy. plucky lad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
OYER THE OHIO FALLS.
Father and Son on y Pleasure Trip Have .
Close Cnil-Rescued by Life Savers

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2s.-About 7 o'clock last
night a signal OF distress came from a boat on
the Ohio River near the Indiana shore and close
to the Ohio Falls.
Two men were wero seen in a small boat about
to go over the falls. The life savers. under Super
intendent Devan. rowed like madmen. but before
they could reach the boat 1t had drifted into the
current and was swept over the falls. As
quickly as possible the life savers hurried
around tho falls and rescued the two men as
they were going down for the last time. Their
boat had capslzed and they were about to drown.
The men gave their names as jeremiah and
George Bristow. father and son. They had
rowed and tioated in n small skill all the way
from jamestown. n. y. a distance OF over l 500
miles.
They had passed through lakes. rivers. and
canals. and had been six weeks on the trip.
They will resume their Journey tomorrow after.
noon. going through the canal.
jeremiah Bristow said that they were on q
pleasure trip. When they approached the falls
they were seized by the current. an oarlock
broke and the boat became unlnanageable. and
they were swept over. lie said he owed his life
and that OF his son to the life savers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
PoWDER1Y AT 4 X. OF l.. PICNIC.
d. a. 40 Men Object to the Presence or tho
Expelled Master workman.

District Assembly 40. knights of Labor. held
its annual picnic at Union Park,
1850 street and Willis avenue, yesterday.
About 7 o'clock In the evening immigration
Commissioner Terence V. Powderly. former
Grand Master Workman OF the Knights, entered
the park with Thomas Lee, Contract Labor In
spector at Ellis Island; John J. Bealin. Super
intendent OF the State Free Employment Blu
reau and ex-President Of the ~Anti-Poverty Soci-
ETY.; Alexander w. Wright, former member Of
tho Executive Committee of the X. of L.. and
George T.. Murray. Superintendent OF Combus-
tibIes In tho Fire Department. Richard A.
Cooney, Master Workman Of ID. A. 40 was TAX
ing tickets at the gate. The entrance of Mr..
Powderly created some excitement. and several
hundred knights crowded, around him. Some
were Indignant that he should appear at the
picnic after having been expelled from tho or
der. They protested TO Master Workman Coo
ney. Mr.. Powderly and his party sat at one
of the tables. and Il crowd OF Knights who were
Mckinley men in the last campaign sat around
and talked with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

Wifo OF an Editor Gives Poison % One ana
Shoots the Other.

FLINT, Mich. Aug. 2s.-Mrs. William 2.
Hutchinson. wife of the editor Of tho Bee Keep
ers' Review, took her two daughters out driving
this afternoon. When about u mile out OF Flint,
in a wooded strip Of land. she forced her
younger daughter. 5 years old. to take q fatal
dose of morphine, and then threw the child into
the bushes, leaving her there 10 dio. Turning on
the older girl. Ida May. Is years old, she drew q
revolver and fired three times.
The first bullet struck the girl in the mouth,
the second in tho chest, and tho third In the
hip. Then the mother threw Ida out of the
buggy and drove back to her home, where she
told what she had done.
The doctors found the younger girl beyond
hope of recovery, but expect to save the other.
The mother has been in the insane asylum once,
and Is undoubtedly insane. She says she killed
the girls because she loved them SO much. and
did not want them to live and perhaps suffer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
MIR. ET,S DEATH.
Many Messages or Sympathy Received By His
Widow.

widow.
Special Gable Dsspdtch to THE sun.
LONDON. Aug. 2s.-Dr. Dawson tho physician
and companion of Mr.. Ogden Goelet. who died
at Cowes yesterday on board his yacht May.
flower, said that cablegrams had been sent to
the Goelet family agents In regard to business
requiring immediate attention. All matters in
which 1t Is necessary that the widow should be
consulted, he said, have been deferred.
The yacht Mayfower Is still unfinished.
although she was launched some months ago.
Tho boat. which was not In commission. 10 still
in the hands OF her builders and was merely
used by Mr.. Goelet as a hotel.
Alarge number of messages of sympathy and
coincidence have been received by Mrs. Goelet.
The body has been embalmed. but tho time Of
the obsequies has not yet been The
body will be placed in q lead coffin, which will
DO encased In o coffin of oak.
Among the kilograms of coincidence Mrs. Goo
let has received 10 one from the Queen and an
other from the Prince and Princess oil Wales. 1t
is probable that the body of Mr.. Goelct will DO
taken to Now York tho middle of next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
500 INDIANS ARRESTED.
they Were Holding a Ghost Dance In Viola,
ton Of Government Orders.

WICHITA. Kan, Aug. 2S.-Capt. Bald win.
agent for tho Comancles and Kiowas at
Anudarko, has had three hundred OF the Indians
arrested and put under guard for insubordina.
ton for holding a ghost dance.
Several days ago the Kiowas participated in
an old-fashioned ghost dance. which lasted
three days and nights. The Captain did every.
thing in his power to stop the dance, but his
efforts awaited nothing.
The Indians will DO tried before tho Indian
Court which will convene at Anadarko, Okla.
homa, on the first Monday In September. The
Judges OF the Indian Court for tina. agency are
iSs seHsr6 AhI p1nIshment tS SeS can msp ipSict pt + Kiln.
ty days In Jail.
The Indians are angry. This is the second
time they have participated In tho Rhost dance
against Capt. Baldwin's orders, and in order IN
stop further offences he considered 1t best 10
arrest them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
EVANS AND
Personalities Reach n Fighting stage In tho
south Carolina CampaiGn.

COLUMBIA. S. c., Aug. 2s.-It is a case Of back
down or fight between ex-Gov. John Gary Evans
and Senator McLaurin. While McLaurin has
been sick, u quantity OF campaign literature has
been sent out from his headquarters here. Sew
eral Of these circulars reflected on Evans's
character.
The Ex-Governor declared at Kingstree on
Wednesday that unless McLaurin made a pub
Ito disclaimer to the effect that ne did not
authorize or lndorse these circulars. he would
bold him personally Responsible. 1t MS not e-~
pected that M6Laurin would notice this, but
tonight he issued the following:
Il am responsible for anything in the cam
paign that Is offensive to Mr.. Evans, and he
need not put himself TO the trouble OF making
any Inquiries. but may proceed when he sees Mt
TO hold me responsible; JOHN L. M~CLAuRIN.'
of all this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
HOTEL SAFE BLoHN OPEN.
Burglars Loot 1t OF Money and JeweIry an,
Then Gorge Themselves In tho Wine Room.

KINGSTON, Aug. 2s.-Wilson's Hotel, on tho
West Hurley road, was entered by burglars at
an early hour this morning. who blew the Office
safe open and took Sl75 in money. besides u
quantity Of jewelry belonging to guests of the
house. The noise Of the explosion when the safe
was blown open was not heard by any one in the
hotel, the night watchman being absent.
After securing their booty the thieves boldly
selves with food and opened and drank a num-
Der Of bottles of champagne. Cigars, cigarettes,
whiskey, and wine were taken by the thieves.
When the robbery was discovered by the hotel
clerk 1t was found that the thieves had out the
not be immediately informed OF tho robbery.
After leaving the hotel the burglars attempted
but were foiled by Mr.. Whine. who heard his
dog bark. and threatened to shoot the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
Two K.,lcd ny "a Failing building.

BosroS. Aug. 2S.-Two men were h.llcd and
six injured, one seriously. 10y the collapse OF an
old woudcn building on Nurlh IIcunctt street
this afternoon. The building was being torn
down TO mako room for the new North End
Park, and q crowd OF II allan labOrcrs were en-
ployed on the job, some large l.nhcrs gave
way, allowing one OF the walls TO .all in. bury
ing about twenty men in the ruins. The men
who were killed could not be identified. Four
other laborors are missing, and it is feared that
they. too, were victims.