davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-27
ASKED TO PUT UP
FOR LORIMER
Funk Tells Of Hines Request
For $4,000.
STORY OF BRIBERY FUND
Harvester Company Man Swears Lun'
herman Said 100000 Was Spent to
Elect Lorimer to Senate.

Washington, June 27.-The crucial
stage of the investigation into the
charges that bribery effected the cleo
tion of William Lorimer as United
States senator from Illinois was
reached when Clarence S. Funk, gen
eral manager of the International Har
vester company. told about the alleged
100000 "slush fund
Facing the man whom he accused,
Mr.. Funk declared fatty before the
senatorial probers that Edward Hines,
the Chicago lumberman, had asked
him to contribute $4,000 to the fund,
that Hines had said, We put Lorimer
over at Springfield, but it cost $780,
coo to do it, and that Hines had
come to him afterward to impress
upon him that he did not mean that
money was used at Springfield.
Mr.. Funk faced Mr.. Hines, who had
received special permission to attend
the hearing, instead of being, 2quirel
to remain in the witness roonS
Tunk startled the members OF the
committee when he charged that four
private detectives Of a Chicago agency
had been shadowing him ever since
he testified several months ago before
the Helm committee IF the Illinois
legislature. He said the detectives had
even followed him to Washington and
were still dogging him even to the
doors Of the investigating committee
rooms. Mr.. Funk said he got one of
the detectives in an uncomfortable"
position and quizzed him about his
work
Il do not care to give the name of
this young man." the witness said,
but | will produce him before the
committee if it desires"
John H. Marble, of counsel for the
committee, began the direct eXamina-
ton. Mr. Funk testified that as gen
eral manager of the Harvester con-
Germ, the so-called trust" it was one
of his duties to keep in touch with po-
litical affairs.
He declared that never to his knowl-
edge had the company used money to
get votes in legislatures or congress.
He said that, so far as he could, he
had always avoided discussing Lori
mer personally.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-27
Manazina Trust Will Be Suei.

Washington, June PA civil anti.
trust suit against the Periodical Pub
fishers association, commonly called
the magazine trust, will be filed in the
Emitted States court at New York, un-
less the present plans of the depart
uent of justice are changed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-27
Texas OIL Barqes Burned.

Port Arthur, Texas, June 27,yAAn
explosion aboard the oil barge ~
BILE, In the harbor here, causet he
death of one man and the destructSn
by fire of property valued at about
5000. 900. The explosion was felt for
several miles Three barges, a tug and
three warehouses filled with oil, at the
Texas Oil company's terminus, were
destroyed
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-27
Iudne GRAY Won't Retire.

Wilmington, Del, June 27.-Judge
George Gray, who last week, together
with Judges Burlington and Lanning.
rendered an opinion il the United
States circuit Cou ! re ordering the
Dupont Powder II st 20 be dissolved.
denied a report that he vii resign
from the bench. The sudge was seV-
enty-one years old on ay last and
is therefore eligible to etirement.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-27
BALLOON LOST IN SEA
Two Persons Perished When Aerial
Craft Was Swept Away.

Craft Was Swept Away.
Bremen, Germany, June 27.-One of
the four balloons which ascended at
Paris Saturday fell into the Mort
Sea near the island of Juist, of tn
East Frisian group.
A violent storm prevailed and the
aerial craft was carried rapidly out to
sea. Two persons were aboard her.
A rescue boat was sent out as soon
as possible, but returned, having re-
covered only an empty ballast bag
marked "R. G. BIO"
The other three balloons made land
ipgs on the East FriSian coast.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-27
Live Stock Markets

PITTSBURG CUnion Stock Yards
CATTLE higher; choice, S6.40@6.6
prime, $5.9o06.10.
SHEEP higher; prime wethers, $3.50
"a culls and common, $1m2; spring
lambs, $4M7: veal calves, SS0S25.
HOGS higher; prime heavies, $6.65;
mediums, heavy and light Workers.
eGS0@ 6.S5; pigs, $6.70Q6.S0.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-27
STANDING of the Clubs.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE,

burg, 0. Batteries-Myers, Suoh; Hor-
sey, Philbin.
At ncaster-Lancaster 5; York,
T. Batteries - Bentley, Carter; Cha
beck, Carter.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Trenton,
4. Notwithstanding, Raub; Hafford,
Kerr.
Altoona Wilmington; wet grounds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-27
SLAYER of Sweetheart Put to Death.

Auburn, n. V, June 27. = Joseph
Naco was put to death i'll the electric
chair in Auburn prison for the murder
on Jan. 16, 1909, of Mrs. Anna Can
diana, his sweetheart. Naco confessed
his crime to his spiritual advisers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

burg, 30 Innings. Batteries -
Smith, Mclean; Adams, Gibson.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia, s;
Boston, 0. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Mo-
ran: Ferguson, King.
Brooklyn-New York; wet grounds.
Chicago-St. Louis; not scheduled.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-27
BASE BALL SCORES.
Following Is the Result OF Games
Played Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York-New York, 3; Wash
ington, l. Batteries--F1sher, Sweeney;
Groome, Henry.
At Boston-Athletics, 3; Boston, 2.
Batteries-Krause, Thomas; Cicotte'
kleinow.
At Chicago-Detroit, 6; Chicago, 3.
Batteries-Summers, Stanage; Young.
Sullivan.
Cleveland-St. Louit; wet grounds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-27
kjck n Mub fatal to wan,

Berwick, Pa, Jun. T.-Kicked over
the heart by a mule he was unhitch-
ing, Charles kishbaugh, of Salem,
aged forty-seven years, was instantly
killed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-27


Just how he was introduced to Sen
ator Lorimer was described by Mr..
Funk. He said the meeting occurred
at a deep waterways convention in
Washington about eighteen months
ago.
He told of another meeting with
Mr.. Lorimer, and added: The sena-
tor was very kind on both occasions"
The witness said he had never
heard Senator Lorimers name men-
toned in connection with a tax fight
ON the McCormicks, who are largely
interested in the harvester company.
Mr.. Funk said the harvester COM
pany was interested in closing the
Chicago river, which flowed through
their company's plant. The Edward
Hiies Lumber company and Senator
Lorimer were in favor of deepening
the river This did not prejudice him
against Lorimer, he said.
Il felt, as long as the government
engineers were opposed to closing the
river, Lorfmer's attitude was matter
of Indifference" said the witness.
He declared there had been no diff
ficulties between Mr. Hines and him
self or their respective companies, so
far as he knew.
DO you recall a certain conversa-
tion with Mr.. Edward Hines?" asked
Marble. Yes, sir"
'SIush Fund" Assessment.
Mr.. Funk then repeated his tale Of
the conversation with Mr.. Hines in
which the request for the $4,000 con-
tribution is said to have been made
Just as casual as the sale of car of
lumber" was the way Mr.. Funk re-
ferred to the proposition.
The witness said he met Hines at
the Union League club shortly after
Lormers election.
Hello" sal Hines, according to
Mr. Funk, 'yo are just the man
want to see" The witness explained
that he was not repeating the axact
words necessarily, but only giving his
recollection of the conversation.
well, we put Lorimer over down at
Springfield, but it cost 100000 to do
The witness added that Hines eX-
planned that they had to act quickly.
What else?" urged Mr.. Marble. He
said: Now we are seeing some of our
friends to get the matter fixed up"
Mr.. Funk said he inquired how much
ne was getting.
well, we can only go to a few big
people" Mr.. Funk said HineT replied,
and if we can get ten to contribute
10000 we can wipe it out"
Il asked him why he came to u.s."
said Mr.. Funk He said: You are as
much interested in having the right
kind of man at Washington as any of
MS | said we were not in that kind
Of business. He began to argue about
Lormer. | was anxious to terminate
the conversatit Z | soon got up and
left"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-27

Portland, Ore, Fire Chief Killed.
Portland, Ore, June p. - David
Sampbell, chief Of the Portl:nd fire
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-27
How He Met lorimer,
mo, sir. +"

Have you regarded Mr.. Lorimer as
a factor opposed to the International
Harvester company" asked Mr.. Mar
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-27
HUBERT H. WRIGHT
Distributing Agent
Here is One Clothing Story
That You Never Heard Before!

JYTHEN clothing smile
wv
As Dan DAILY it's the old nothing the
that Oldest the whole satisfaction
aneed refunded"
less thana fine i'm O
Every man has a hobby on some one thing;
| Stamps
Trading he live man he can't help it,
~ Our hobby The Clothing Business " ''"
want be
eare n honest
by geting wn o
for bad clothes We
OF
n Ion
Wud rat on oh season fol " seasons she en must
h~ : a ~ o
~non t 1.-The leading nuhares We ycps
because make h6rth ny,wnhth hrngen e
H
STEVENS, SMITH & co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-27

Just how he was introduced to Sen
ator Lorimer was described by Mr..
Funk. He said the meeting occurred
at a deep waterways convention in
Washington about eighteen months
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-27

Standino of the Clubs,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-27

Il do not care to give the name of
this young man." the witness said,
but | will produce him before the
committee if it Desires
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-27

Washington, June q. - The Root
to the Canadian reciproc-
ity bill was defeated in the senate.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-01
REvAMPINe TOBACCO COMPANY,
Wiekersham Meets With Officers Of
Corporation.

New York, y. Y. - The first meet
ing of officers and attorneys of the
American Tobacco Company and as
sociate corporations and representa-
tives Of the judicial department of the
government, was held here. In the
words of Attorney General Wicker
sham. encouraging progress was made
In the efforts at reorganization. An
other meeting vii be held Aug. 81,
and as often thereafter as the federal
representatives deem IL necessary TO
formulate a plan to receive its final
test at a public hearing.
The time to complete the reorgan-
ization fixed by the United States SUI
preme court expires Dec. 30.
Only the broad scope of the reorgan'
ization suggested by the corporation
attorneys was submitted to the confer
ence. None of those who attended
would discuss its details, which are be
ing carefully guarded. until scheme
Is worked out which the judges OF
the United States court can fully ap
prove.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-01
SEEK CHANGE OF VENUE.
eaIakIava OFFICIALS File Affidavits In
$1,000, 100 Suit.

Butte.-Affidavits Of T. II. Nelson.
general manager of the Butte-Balaklava
Mining company; James A. Murray,
William Harwirt. Charles Furlong. c.
w. Newton, Peter Deegan, John Tip
petit. Sidney La Fontise, w. r. Hans
wirth and Frank Grimes, have been
filed in behalf of defendants motion
for change Of venue from Silver Bow
and Deer Lodge counties, in the action
brought by the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company against the Butte Balak-
lava company. II is alleged the Ana
conda company has a large political.
financial, industrial and social power
in the counties mentioned and for that
affair trial in either county would DO
impossible.
The Anaconda company lays claim
10 the vein embracing the principal
ore bodies of the Butte-Balaklava and
asks for damages for alleged Illegal
extraction on ore to the extent Of
nearly 100000. Twin City and Du-
luth people comprise the majority of
the stockholders of the Butte-Balak.
lava comany.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-01
new DEPOT FOR CHICAGO
FIVE LINES READY TO COMMENCE
CONSTRUCTION.
Problem Of Operating Trains by EIee.
trieity In Hands Of
Committee.

Chicago. Ill. Plans for the new
union station to be built at a cost Of
SIS, 000, 900 by FIVE railroads of Chica-
go have been announced by Darius
Miller, president Of the Burlington
road. Plans for the work are still
in a formative state, but 1t is expect
ed by the railroad officials that work
will start early in the spring. A'rough
estimate gives s25,O00.O00 as the az.
gregate amount to be invested, Of
which $l4,000,0O0 is for the land, now
owned by the FIVE roads that will use
the station. $4,000. 900 for the building.
and 100000 for track changes and
other improvements.
The plans provide for an entrance
on Canal street with the train sheds
stretching back between Jackson boul-
evard and Adams street. The termin-
al will occupy all the space now used
by the roads for trackage and will
give IA tracks north of the station and
16 south. The question of using cleo.
trio engines for bringing trains into
the station is being considered. The
Chicago Association of Commerce has
committee investigating the practi
bility of electricity and the roads
have said they will be governed by
the recommendation of the commit
tee.
The station will be built and operat
ed by a holding company owned by
the five roads each OF which will hav,
an equal share. They ore the two
Pennsylvania lines. the Darlington. tn,
Milwaukee and the Alton. When com
pleted the station will Ne the largest il
point of accommodations Of any ives
Of New York, and sill require at leas
five years TO complete.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-01
TAFT OUTLINES TRIP PROGRAM.
viii Speak on Tariff, Peace, Arbitra.
ton and Reciprocity.

Beverly. Massachusetts. President
Taft has definitely selected some Of
the subjects on which he will speak
on the Western trip that begins next
month. He told callers that the tar.
in, peace and arbitration. currency re-
form. reciprocity and conservation
would probably form a nucleus for his
speechmaking. He will made address.
es on many other subjects. but the
topics named would make a sort Of
big five" around which speeches that
he deems less important might be
made.
His position in regard to attempted
tariff legislation at the special session
and at the session that begins In De.
cember will also furnish him with
plenty Of material
The presidents program Of rest was
broken SO that he might see Frank
b. kellogg. former government trust
buster. and John Hays Hammond. but
beginning aext week he will adhere
strictly to the rest cure.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-01
AROUND WORLD IN 40 DAYS.
Frenehmsn Cuts Nellie BIy's Record
in Half.

Cherbourg, France. - Andre jaeger
schmidt, of the Paris illustrated daily
Excelsior, who started from Paris July
II in an attempt to circle the world in
forty days. arrived here on the steam
er Olympic from New York and left
for Paris. A motor boat took of
Jager-schmidt as soon as the liner
entered the roads, he being especially
exempted from examination by the
customs authorities.
On landing he jumped into a speedy
automobile. which was waiting at the
quay, and started for Paris.
Members of the local press associa-
ton. on board illuminated launches,
met the Olympic. congratulated jaeger
schmidt and escorted his motor boat
to the shore.
Jager-schmidt started from Paris
at las p. m, July II. in an effort to
lower the time around the globe made
by NJ. Stieglsr, of the Matin, who con
sumed 63 days in the journey.
From Paris Jager-schmidt's route
lay to Moscow and thence to Vladi
yostock. From the latter place he pro
ceeded by steamer to Yokohama
whence he sailed for Vancouver, tax
ing there a train for Montreal an,
coming thence 10 New York, where h,
arrived Aug. Is. The following da,
he sailed for Cherbougr on the Olym
pic. BY reaching Paris he consumes
Just 40 days in circling the globe.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-01
NEWS OF MONTANA
Important Happenings o. the
Week Briefly Told.
WAS He MURDeREpf
Twin City Man, Found In Yellowstone
River, Believed Victim Of Foul Play.

Livingstone.-The authorities here
believe that Paul Hayden. the Mime
apolis musician whose body was found
dead in the Yellowstone river near
Miner, was the victim Of foul play. II
10 said Hayden several days before his
departure from this city received .
large sum Of money. According to
Bert Shields. formerly Of Minneapolis,
. chum of the dead man, Hayden had
waited for a week or more for the
money and intended returning to Min.
nesota with 1t.
According to Gardiner reports Hay.
den was seen alive at that place last
Thursday. The body when found was
coatless. and search for the missing
apparel has been fruitless. It IL be-
lieved that the man was slugged or
nrugged, robbed and the body dropped
into the river.
There were several scalp wounds on
the head when the body was found.
The wounds. according to Coroner
Wears, might have been caused by
blows from a gun or other blunt OBJ
ject, or 1t is possible the head was
bruised in the swift waters Of the yell
ioFstone as 1t came down from 0ardi-
uer, where Hayden was last seen alive,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-01
GAR. PICKS LOShNallfS
NO ACTION TAKEN As TO Lee
STATUE.
judge Harvey NJ. TrimbIe Of Illinois,
Installed commanderin-
Chief.

Rochester, N. Y. - The 45th an
nual encampment of the G. A. r.
came to an end with the installation
of Judge Harvey NJ. Trimble as com.
mander-in-chief and the other national
officers elected earlier in the day.
Judge Trimble announced these ap-
pointments:
Adjutant general-Charles E. Koch.
Chicago.
Quartermaster general - Colonel D..
r. Stowitz, Buffalo, n. Y, reappointed.
Judge advocate general. = w. A.
Ketcham, Indianapolis.
Assistant quartermaster general. -
Henry Holcomb, Philadelphia.
Los Angeles was selected by an al
most unanimous vote for the 1912 en-
campment, Denver receiving but a few
scattered votes. In general order No.
1, issued by the new commandment.
chief, the official G. A. r. headquarters
are established at Memorial hall. Chi.
cago.
1t was unanimously voted definitely
to postpone consideration Of resolu.
ton calling upon congress to remove
the statue of Robert +. Lee, the con-
federate general, from the hall Of fame
in Washington. A resolution to erect
a monument to Lee in the Vicksburg
Miss. national park, was voted down
A meeting OF the council of admins
tration, with the commandments
presiding, wound up the meeting OF
the G. A. X. as far as the Rochester
encampment is concerned.
! Officers elected by the Ladies of the
G. A. X. are:
National president-Mrs. Catherine
Ross, Denver.
Senior vice president-Mrs. Jennie
Trexler, Allentown, Pa.
Junior vice president-Mrs. Rose Z
Houghton, Seattle, Wash.
Treasurer-Mrs. Catherine Delace!
Rocah, Scranton, Pa.
Chaplain-Mrs. Camilla z. Elliott
Omaha, Neb.
Secretary-Mrs. India Ward, Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. Sarah ]. Ehrmann. Buffalo
Mrs. Josie Slicker, Philadelphia, an,
Mrs. Martha Gilmore. Lowell. Mass
compose the national council.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-01
BAD FIRE AT MEsERvEY, IOWA.
Portion Of Business District Wiped
out-Loss Estimated at $4,000.

Mason City. Iowa. - The greater
part Of the business portion Of the
town of Meservey. Cerro Gordo coun-
ty. was wiped out by fire. The fire
started in a harness shop and swept
down the east side Of the main street.
Among the buildings destroyed was
the new Farmers Saving Bank build
ing. The total loss is estimated at
$4,000.
Oes Moines Has $4,000 Fire.
Des Moines, Iowa. - midnight
fire destroyed three Of the five ware
houses OF the Musgrave Automobile
and Finance Company. The damage
is estimated at $4,000.
Seven Horses Die In Fire.
Eau Claire, Wis. - Seven head
of horses persisted when fire destroyed
q barn of the West Eau Claire Ice
Company. The loss is $4,000.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-01
HolpUP ENDS IN MURDER,
Bandits Shoot Down Several in Butte
Saloon.

Butte.-At Pipestone Springs. just
east of this city. an attempt to hold up
a saloon ended in a murder.
Two masked bandits ented the bar
room and finding about a dozen men
lounging around commenced TO shoot.
A Greek section hand was instantly
killed. a man named Koontz was shot
twice through the body and perhaps
fatally wounded. while another Greek
section hand was shot through the
hand and neck. His condition Is Sc
rious.
The murderers, without attempting
to obtain any plumber, turned and fed
In the darkness to the nearby noun.
tain. An automobile filed with deputy
sheriffs has left for the scene.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-01
MAN coNressEs TO OLD CRIME,
ohioan Says He Killed Stranger In
Kansas II Years Ago.

Portsmouth. Ohio. - Felix Crabb.
who came here few days ago
from Dayton. surrendered to tie local
authorities and confessed to murder
ing stranger at Abilene. Kan. 12
years ago. The killing was commit
ted in self defense. he said, follow
ing a dispute over a crap game. The
body of his victim. he said. was buried
In a garbage dump.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-01
Killed Self Over Love Affair.

Butte.-The Northwestern Fruit
Company's accounts of George d.
Viger, of Fargo. their salesman,
who committed suicide In this city
are found to be correct and the au-
thorities are inclined to the opinion
that a love affair. with a girl. who
signs herself as Eta" had something
to do with viger's killing himself
Apparently the girl did not desire
speedy marriage to Viger and he had
grown respondent. Viger was q well
known Elk in Fargo and the lodge OF
that city has wired directing the ship
ment of the body to Fargo.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-01
MILWAUKEE DECLARE DIVIDEND.
Puget Sound Division Pays Earnings
to Stockholders.

New York, n. Y. - Directors of
the Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railway declared a dividend of
2.3-l0 per cent upon the common
stock. This will call for a disburse-
ment of S2.30O.000. all of which will
go to the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway. which is the owner of
the Puget Sound. In February last
the Puget Sound paid a dividend of
per cent.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-01
ASKED TO CASH IN-kiLIs SELF.
Fargo Fruit Salesman Uses Shotgun
Al Butte, Mont.

Butte.-George w. VICAR, aged rs.
local agent Of the Northwestern Fruit
Company of Fargo, N. D., and a formef
resident Of that city, committed SUI
eide. his body being found in a room
in the Southern Hotel. VICAR had shot
himself through the body Just below
his heart and that failing to cause
death, he had then placed the gun
against the top of his head. Losses
at the races are blamed for the deed.
A telegram from his company calling
for remittances for collections was
found.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-01

Livingston. - A threatening for
est fire broke out on Pole creek. neal
Jardine. at the edge Of Yellowstone
park. The IRE Il spreading rapidly
and has already done = large amount
OF damage. Tho section where the
flames ara raging Ii In q wildernesa
Several hundred acres Of pine have al
ready been destroyed. according to 70
ports. A small forest IRE In yellow.
stone park was also reported. Sold
iers from Fort Yellowstone are night
ing the flames.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-01

The Kansas physician who declares
that ice cream is dangerous might
have made a few converts II he had
sprung his theory when the thermom-
eter lowered around the zero mark
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-01
700 MEN FIGHTING FIRES.
Forests Thirty-five Miles Southeast Of
Portland Afiame.

Portland. Oregon. - Seven hundred
men are fighting forest fires south
of Estacada. thirty-five miles south
east OF Portland. The crews are under
Forester Osborne. who
turned in q call for more help. Fifty
men were secured In twenty minutes
and placed in q special car and hur.
ried 10 the nearest point threatened BY
the tre.