davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20
BRIDGING AN INLAND SEA.
Ono of the Most Supendous and Difficult Feats of Railroad
Engineering Successfully Accomplished

We have in times past been told
much OF wonderful feats In railroad
building, and much has been written
OF the engineering skill and daring that
directed the course of the iron horse
across the plains and mountains that
lie between the Missouri river and
the Pacific ocean. In the grandeur
and magnitude OF the undertaking,
the Union Pacific.Central Pacific has
never been eQualed. The energy and
perseverance with which the work was
urged forward and the rapidity with
which II was executed. are without q
parallel in history" were the state
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20

ton OF the use of these engines will
mean the saving of at least 1880 a
day in operating expenses and also a
saving of several hours in running
time.
The original scheme Of the cutoff was
conceived by the late Coils p. Hunt
ington. The plans We're perfected after
the late Col. Huntlngton's death and
approved by Mr.. Hartman when he
assumed charge Of the line.
Active work was commenced in
1902, and thus the almost impossible
task was completed in about %
months. The last pile was driven dur.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20

river. which flows into the arm of the
lake.
Across Promotory Point runs five
miles Of solid road bed. and here diff
cult work was encountered, cut of
5000 feet long IN sand and rock of
barren blur being necessary. At this
point. the most beautiful on this In.
land sea, surveys have been made for
IN immense summer resort.
Across the west arm Of the lake Is
eleven miles of trestle work with a
fll'in approach Of four miles at each
end. In completing the work OF span.
ming the lake one great difficulty was
encountered across the east arm by
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20

hcult feats of railroad engineering
ever undertaken has just been com
pleted-the building of bridge across
the Great Salt Lake between Ogden,
Utah, and Lucin, Nevada.
The work being practically com
pleted, the new track was formally
opened last Thanksgiving day when
MIR. Il. II. Hartman, head OF the Har-
riman lines, and big party Of railroad
magnates partook of Thanksgiving
day dinner In the middle of Great Salt
Lake.
The Ogden-Lucin "Cut-Of" Is 1902
miles in length, ~ miles on land and
30 miles of frestle work and "fll-ins"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20

THE work involved in this plan has
been supervised by Messrs. Hartman
and Kruttschnitt Of the Southern Pa
cifc, and Messrs. Burt and Berry Of
the Union Pacific. and these two rail-
roads have spent in the last three
years somewhere near $4,000 900 in
repairs and improvements aside from
the expenses Of operation or maintsn-
ance."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20

over the waters OF Great Salt Lake. 1t
presents a practically level track ex-
cept for short distance on the west
end near Lucin, Nevada, where
slight grade is encountered.
The use Of this cutoff will throw
out the trans-continental traffic over
the old line from Ogden to Lucln.
Neyaaa, around the lake. This strip
OF track is one of the most expensive
Of the Hartman system, the maximum
grade over the long Promotory hill is
l04 feet to the mile and helper engines
are always necessary. The elimlna-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20

the settling of iill-lns and trestle work.
This was caused by the salt of the
flow Of the Bear river having collected
for centuries over the bottom of the
lake and having formed salt wall of
100 feet 1t took 1000 tons of rock
in piles which appear to have reached
the bottom Of the lake proper and
which has resulted in firm and
splendid road bed,
In q speech which he made at the
Alta Club, Salt Lake City, on the eve
of the opening Of the "Cut-On," Mr..
Hartman said:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20
curtalls Work.

Curtals Work.
In an insurance Office where it was
formerly necessary for force OF
clerks to copy names on reference
cards to be fled in various places,
one clerk now writes the name on
single card with metallic ink. clamps
II in holder with number of blank
cards and flashes m X-ray through
the pack. m
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20

Ing the last week of October. This
great work has cost over $4.200.000.
Inc cuton runs from Ogden west
iifteen miles over level country be-
fore reaching the lake proper, then
across the east arm of the lake nine
miles to Promotory. Then five miles
OF solid road bed and then nineteen
miles west over the west arm OF the
lake toward Lucin and thence across
the Great Salt Lake desert to Lucn,
Nevada. Across the east arm of the
lake, it will be almost q continuous
middle of this will be a gap of 600 feet
of open trestle work left for the Bear
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20

Colossal Crowds.
In an introduction to his Digest OF
the Results of the Census OF England
and Wales in 1901" Mr.. William San.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20

ders gives the following curious sta
tistics: "If all the people Of England
and Wales had to pass through Lon
don In procession, four abreast, and
every facility were afforded for their
free and uninterrupted passage. dur
ing twelve hours daily, Sundays ex-
cepted, 1t would take nearly four
months and half for the population
to file through at quick march. four
deep. The length of this vast col
umn would be 3.7SS miles. To count
them singly at the rate of one IA Sec
ond would take nearly two years and
a half, assuming that the same num-
per of hours daily were occupied. and
that Sundays also were excepted"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20
A Filtration and a Typewriter
by HELENE HICKS

copyrighted 1902 BY The A"t1~rs Publishing Company
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-02
RESULT OF CHICAGO HORROR.
New York Authorities Will Investigate
). :. Amusement Places. .-.

New York Authorities Will Investigate
80 Amusement Places. y :..s.
55 New York, Jan 2.-Stirred by the
Chicago theater horror the authorities
Of this city are about to institute a
thorough Investigation Of all amuse-
nent places in order to most thor
oughly guard against a similar happen.
ing. However, the managers of all the
leading theaters declare that they al
ready have taken every means for In,
surfing the safety of their patrons
81 Nicholas ]. Hayes, who became fire
commissioner Jan. 1, announces that
his first official act will be to order
Investigation Of all the theaters in the
city to ascertain whether or not they
are SO constructed and equipped as to
safeguard human life in case OF fire or
other causes Of panic. .sss !.
In this work no one will deter me
from doing my full duty, !. he said, 1t
is certain that the protection Of hui
man life Is the first and most impor.
stant duty of the IRE COMMUNIST ner and
next to that comes the protection of
the peoples property. y shall order
this investigation at once and II shall
take means to ascertain what is neces-
ssaTy to- be done by the department IL
self to throw further protection about
our citizens and their property. !"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-02
COLOMBIAN TROOP LAND.
5o,n,ifer win indian l 4 Chief on Panarn.
4 NJ WI ~ sT Hrrtforv. * +.:.%

s Is tsfa. at T.
4 Colon, jan. information has
reached Governor Melendez from Cart
village near the Island OF, Pines, IN
Panama territory, thet Colombian
troops hsd. landed there Dec. 81 and
conferred with the Indian chief, In.
anuquina, who afterward was, taken
/ aboard q vessel and, it is thought
conveyed to Cartagena.
Chief Inanuquina is regarded as a
sympathizer with Colombia, because
he was made colonel in the Colon
! bian army during visit to Bogota.
l.,3 Immediately it became known here
that Colombians had landed within
the borders OF the republic Of Panama
the United States gunboat -Castine
steamed out toward Cart. She was
: followed shortly afterward by the
cruiser Olympia. ~, -
~ It is not known what course the
gunboat and cruiser intend to take
The ships will not bring full informa-
ton regarding the affair to Admiral
Coghlan for day or two. 4,
The proposal Of President Mario.
quin to change the constitution. OF
Colombia to decentralize the power of
Bogota has brought affairs in Colon:
bfa to grave crisis and has super.
coded all thoughts Of war upon Pan
anna. ~ %j7$; -. 49,
Many papers contend the, proposed
change would give too much power
to municipalities and tend toward
anarchy. s ,.SSf -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-02
SHOT sY ROBBERS.
Colorado Woman Killed and Her Son
Seriously Wounded. 4:

i. Denver, Jan. q Mrs. Amanda
Youngblood was shot and killed and
her son Robert was seriously wound
ed by three men who attempted to rob
the grocery, store conducted by. the
family at Valverde. @
The robbers gained entrance to the
store on the plea of calling a, doctor.
Once inside they ordered Thomas
Youngblood, aged sixty-three, to throw
up his hands. The old man retused
and grappled with the robbers, MRS.
Yonngblood ran to the assistance OF
her husband, at the same tins calling
for her son who was in an afssning
room. The robbers immediatelYop opened
fire, killing the aged mother wound
ing tlaeS is and then made good their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-02


London, Jan. Baron Hayashi
tho Japanese minister here, has been
Informed from Paris that Russia has
decided not to grant the Japanese pro.
sposals. .y 5.s q
4 This is the first intimation any one.
here admits having received anent the
Russian reply. 5ss 3 y 81 is s;5s55
The baron said to q representative
OF the Associated Press: 3.s$$ss .i
II information from Paris is borne
out BY the wording OF the Russian re-
ply and Il the Japanese government
adheres to Its present determination
there seems to be small possibility Of
averting war *s s.ss..$ 4
My information from Paris said:
the minister OF Japan, is not softcial,
but In connection with information
impaired to me by the British govern
sment It is probably only too correct"
Report 10 Not Confirmed.
The British foreign ONCE is unable
TO confirm or deny Baron Hayashi's
Information; The. officials, however,
say they are not surprised at the tenor
Of his advices. !. 81. Nj EN- .Sy ( .5s
The foreign ONCE seems inclined to
think that Russia will IL possible.
avoid making a reply, Of any kind to
the last japanese note
Foreign Secretary Lansdowne has
Informed one Of the foreign ambassa-
doris that he has practically given up
all homes or peace. &s Vi E5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-02
DEMANDS REFUSED BY
Reply Of the Cars Government tn
japanese Demands and w.
Probable IN the Orient.
inference of the


/ difference of the
planned
That is due to III I
the emperor issues q Y
ing war. Then Riissial
burst forth. But q d
probable in tho immed1
II the Japanese ocs1a1
! Both editors e1
the possibil Of
ton. One 81 then
| The attitude Of
has become equivoc
| the dfspat Eli OF Az
Still the Russians ca
their old friends wiz
sistance to Japan 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-02
SAY THAT MINE WAS SALTED
Eastern Financiers Sue to Recover Several
Hundred Thousand Dollars Invested in
81 Sailed Mine.

San Francisco, Jan. Robert 7
Anderson. repre- enting Eastern peoples
among. them Frank S. Lewis Of the
Reading railroad and W. Il. and e.
Y. Douglas 81 the Lake Superior Con
soiidated company, Is suing John 8.
Davis of Amador, Cal. Edward a.
Davis. his brother, and Frank Hall of
this city, to recover $3.50 900 paid de,
PENDANTS fer the Sweepstakes mine
near Weaverville and for compensa:
ton for expenditures on the property
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-02
CONFIDENT or Victory.
Russian Editors Have No Fear Of the
E5..TS Outcome, |,~,-.-.

Moscow, Jan. 2.-The governments
order to publish nothing in relation to
the, movement OF troops is periodically
observed by every Moscow paper. One
editor said to the Associated Press
correspondent: IA r&s-...-s
Il know exactly which division is
going to the Far East and know the
names Of officers who have been or.
dered not to stir out Of Moscow in
view Of the possible receipt of sudden
marching orders. y .<' ~. III
Another editor, impatient for war
and confident Of victory, said: 3.
"a "The Russian army will prove as
disastrous tc, the Japanese rs did Mont
Pelee to Martinique "
When asked to explain the utter in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-02
INTENDED 70 sac
German Information RI
Z s..f3 sia's Reply

o ; p 5
< Berlin. Jan. The
eminent has been inforl
sia's reply to Japan Is nc
and that it is sine rely
satisfy Japan. The aroI
Japanese public opinionl
ognized here, but Chancl
low and the foreign OH
lieve that war is within
ties and this view. tn
Press learns, has been
to the representatives d
In berlin. n =
Russia's reply, it is
nounced, was sent to id
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-02
WAR UNPOPULAR
Neither Excitement y
Apparent il Civil

st. Petersburg Jan.
ceived here from Mosd
Of Russian business III
viods reports to the en-
Of military circles pei
not Interested In the q
Japan. Commercially
much at stake IN the
there is neither excited
siasm. This is regard,
tremely signit icanf by
member the passions
classes In the ernpir3
to the peasant, before
ish war. a Wel1 inforl
Moscow has written Ia
Press as follows:
"It is not an exagg
that war viii be unpo
Russians.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-02

amounting to some hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars. 4, /, Z. S. y
Anderson, the plaintiff. alleges that
the mine, which he and his associ.
ates bought for $4,000, 900, payable in
installments ID $15o,ooo eaeh. was
'ssalted. Is 81 N, fsSj,S y, 1
pags ons shs aefs ad
other counties of California In the
state senate, has been superior; judge
and is now code commissio Toner. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-02
ALLEGED FEuD vldr,M.
Montana sheepherder Murdered while
Guarding His Flock. u

= II 33!53 = =, .FPs&'' ~"'t7s'S sNsS1sO~< 90
3 Kalispell. Mont, Jan. IAN un-
known sheepherder in the employ Of
Mcdonald & Fruit. alarge stock firm
near here, was found murdered on the
Flathead reservation and his sheep
roaming at large a. III ~
a deadly fend Is on between. the
sheepmen and Gattlemen OF Northern
Montana and this murder. IT. is be-
3lieyed, is one Of the results. y. H.. !
BY the side OF, the dead man lay his
revolver Cooked and ready fol-. use.
He evidently was killed before he
could IRE. The sheepmen are swear
Ing vengeance and it is feared more
blood will BE shed. b y Il 3 IA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-02
WAGES CUT ON JAN. /.
Saving 81 $1,000 900 Yearly viii Be :
:ss Loss to 10000 Men. 8 ii

saving Of $I,VUV,OUV YearIY VIII 6e
VIZ Loss 10 1904 600 Men,. ISL.
~ Pittsburg, Jan 2. The tens OF thou
sands OF employees Of the United States
Steel corporation working In the con-
Germs mills and Offices In Pennsyl.
vania, New York, Ohio, Illinois. Wiz
little inclination for celebrating tt
New .Year. 3:. Fl s -ssss
Over $50 900 men, or about 30 per
cent #of all the employees Of the cor.
purntion, went to work during the day
nj q less wage than they have been re-
ceiying heretofore. ss 55 II s5ss,3 rs
The reduction ranges from 5 to 80
per cent and will mean q saving Of
more than 81, 600. 900 yearly to the
Rig II:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-02
also. The detectives were ordered to-
make headquarters at the hotels and
watch the members of the company
to lee that none LEFT. rs ss3
/ susscRlpTioNhi LjllsITs OPENED
Fund Being RsIped tor Pressing Work
3afsS ,s1aS q II Relief. II 55s3 #


/ Chicago. Jan, 2 -P ublic Realization
ipf the horrors Of the Iroquois disaster
has led sto the opening Of q number OF
subscription lists to raise funds for
slhe pressing work of relief. Sir Thomas
Upton cahled from L0nd on that he
stood ready to coEti sbute 81 900. \ II \
Preside nt Grange FarwelI5 OF h the
Stock Exchange has appointed = com
mtttee OF five to receive subscriptip ions
and q long list OF brokerage houses
imme diately pledged themselves to
contribute. g II Il. s84SsE a5f{
s President .Farwell said that 1t would
be wise to get funds pledged even il
no use should be found for the money,
He expressed the belief, however, that
much could be ccomplished BY cash
assistance ss4 SSs Z Il "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-02
/ General WeyIer's Book on Cubs.

London, Jan. 2.-General Weylef
will shortly publish book entitled
"My Military and Political Campaign
in Cuba" according to q special dis.
patch from Madrid. Two interesting
chapters will be headed my Project
for Landing in United States Terri
tory" and Reasons Why I Was
Obliged to Abandon the Projeetfs -"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-02
4; ;lLlvNessaAas ON THE INCREASE,
oH4 ndred and Four Victims 81
81 Mobs in 1908. 81

ss h1So. Jan. 2. ~ The lynchings re-
p6lSed Tor 1902 rs compiled by the
Chicago Tribune showed q gratifying
decrease Of 90 as compared with those
of 1891 but the last year they have
sincteased again, the list standing 104
for 1908. as compared with s6 ii 1902.
OF these 1ynchings twelve occurred
III THE North and ninety-two In tho
South.
M the total number eighty,stx were
neg pes seventeen white and one
I Chtnhrnan sSlss
One woman was lynched III Misaia.
sippii and one In louisiana
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-02

Vermiilion, s. ~ ian. $50 -
3undarsnn has cone ~ Konest
county. 10 inyestigat the nnrlss s.sss
VIII QAmberg, SON a. LoaE SiAInss
M Sioux Falls, who was iio ~. Il. .s
killed during the n10 rnint - y ~ III.
posed the young mAA was Tiled lots ~
money There ~ nx clns to- thes iAaAaSl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-02
j. Dovsre t4RA!.of=Dy''
Murderer Of Ohio Marshal stiot Mo
- ~. 3. &, Killed. @s y a

- s.s 'I Killed. s
Hamilton. O.. Jan. 3. Constable
William II. Morton was fatally shot
by Buezehski, Polish lawyer. Bue:
zenski Isas afterward shot and killed
by G15rge Sullivan. Morton went to
BUG Gnski's home to arrest him and
WI III he entered the door the latter
shot him through the lung, Morton
handed his gun to George Sullivan,
who, pursued Buezensh and, overtak.
Ing him, shot him dead. ssS 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-02
NUMBER MN oF 4 RESTS MADE 4
Employees OF Iroquois Theater Held 81
vi ssS Poll ca. s4

Il
Chicago. Jan. 2. chibald Bernard,
chief electrician Of the Iroquois the
ater, was taken into Gust dys by the
police during the day and will be held
pending an inquiry Into the causes Of
the disaster. is@ NJ Y, s1 - 35 sy
After being closely questioned for
two hours by, the police Bernard was
formally charged with ..manslaught 4
81 Besides Bernard seven employees OF
the theater are under Il arrest. They
were caught az they were about to
leave the city acting on the advice, it
Is said, Of the assistant stage man
ager. n sIs
The men are: william Carlton,
stage manager; Edward u Cummings.
stage carpenter: Frank JandroW. r.
M. Cummings, II. Engle, Thomas Nc
Queen and 81 y. Mazoni, stage hands
and scene shift tiers. .S W III 81 4:
Chief O'Neill Ia watching twenty
other employees who Will be apprehend-
ed II there is any attempt to escape
from testifying ct the coroner's IN
quest. t45E
Later In the day the employees of the
Iroluois theater and members 81 the
Bllebeard company were arraigned In
court, the charge being granddaughter,
The bonds were placed ct So. 900 IN
each case, IN 3 u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-02

.@ Bound for the Ed
Gibraltar, Jan. -Two|
pedo boat destroyers havd
on their way to the Far p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-02
GRANVILLE FOUND GUILTY.
Convicted Of Dynamiting Northern Pa
!S$ ~ 5cIf1c Tracke y. 81,

h Helena, Mont, Jan. 2.The jury
has returned q verdict OF guilty
against Isaac .Gravelle, charged with
aending. blackmailing letters to the
Northern Pacific oficials and dynamit-
ting its tracks. .3s5 !; N ri. 58
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-02

Chicago, jan 2 q: 49, Pitiless5 investiga.
tion Of the Iroqnn lss fire Shorro divides
attention with the burial of the dead,
The removal of the bodies from Tho
public morgues to private unde rtakinG
establishments developed q fresh IN.
certainty Id computing totals 81 dead
and missing. The count Of actual
3corpses most generally agreed upon
was $50, including $50 Identified and
1872 unidentif fed. Lists sc missing vary
greatly. .one auth GRITTY putting the TO.
M at 312. Injured are figured IL 1O4;
Coroner Traeger has issued an sap.
peal to the public to notify Him 81 all
IRE deaths that have escape the fecs.
erds. ~ n n a VA
st has cone To- ny notice I, lid
Coroner Traeger, that bodies 81 sons III.
persons were removed from the tenn.
!: poEary hospitals and relief stations
opened BY merchants III tke vicinity 81
the theater directly after the IRE WITH
out any records having been made BY
the police. M js3 s$ I'd 3.
'In the hurry and confusion per.
sons who could Identity remains were
allowed to take them to their homes
without question. + understand that
This occurred ina few instances. H i
AAye also learned that some Of the
injured were taken to private resi-
eences and hospitals without the max
ing Of any record and 1t is reported
70 me that some have since died.
Ss n AK that any citizen knowing oi
0ny such occurrence report the matter
u NV office ~ once - is s.S3 %h5 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-02

Port Said, Jan. "A q
port with 1000 troops
traversed the Suez cana
day bound for Port Arthl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-02
TIE LIST OF q HE DEAD
Five Hundred and Eighty Two Victims Of
tlle Chicago Theatre Disaster Most 81
the Bodies are Unidentified.

learned this fact AZ personal exps.
Renee there was consid cradle com.
ment among them The Jury then III
scended 10 IA q OBJ. gal lery where the
greatest loss of occurred. Il
Coroner rraeger pointed to the bal
Scony rnil, which was bent In several
places, and said I that a number OF
spectators had Jumped through these
openings to the lower floor. An In
Gpection was then made Of the exits
leading to the fire escapes and the
jurors were told that, the 4 bodies OF
the dead were piled ten feet high in
front OF these doors when the police
reac ned the scene after the fire.
sss'.If those doors were locked some.
body was criminally negligent, said
Juror Finn. Il {.
TIE exits are too small anyway
said Foreman feyer, as he measured
the doors leading to the fire escapes,
In both balconies there were hum
dreds afs greWsome relics Of the seatas.
#trophe scattered j between the seats
where they Ind been dropped by the
terrified victims. B. 4.
BUILDING oRDtNANc Ees WERE B
n NOT STRICTLY ENFORCED.