davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-13

For Sale-15 shares 81 Noble Dnch
Stock.-A. E. Wood
rayette Stamp Works located at
the Enterprise Printing office can
supply you with any kind Of a rub
Der stamp you need at usual prices.
Sea + n. Weider sr 7. j. Brown.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-13
sAa CLANCY fer plumbing.

Remember you can get any kind of
a rubber stamp you need at right
prices, made at home. Leave your
order at Enterprise printing office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-13

You get what ysu pay for in KEN
merer coal 1t win not slack. Place
your storage order with Wells &
Mziiie.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-13
kulr CROP
CONDITIONS

terestlna Facts Regarding the Ap-
pie Crop in the United stStes-
or All the Pacific Northwest Ida
no Has Heaviest Crop.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-13

no Has Heaviest Crop.
according TO reports almost ever
IL section of the United State.
have some apples this year anC
crops in the various fruit pro
ing sections range from fair tS
Wy. In the Pacific Northwes
sections Idaho leads with gov
lent estimate of eighty sever
cent and private estimates o.
y enormous crop.
be following are figures publishes
the United States Department Of
culture showing the visible CROP
beet on June LIST. This repre-
the percentage of visible cror
he different states mentioned. us
normal crops as a basis.
bcation U. S. Gov. Est. Priv. Est,
ne SO per cent. heavy.
Fachusetts SO per cent, extraordi.
nary.
hecticut SO per cent, bumper.
York so per cent, same as 1910.
nsylvania rs per cent, heaviest
on record.
ginia SO per cent, so to 65 per c.
st Virginia go per cent, unusually
large.
tn Carolina AS per cent, 80 per
cont
q rs per cent, same as 1910.
hna Y per cent, so per cent.
bis rs per cent. full crop.
higan So per cent, near average.
souri, 81 per cent, so per cent.
sas so per cent, rs, 60-65, 80
per cent.
ansas 81 per cent, so per cent.
brado II per cent, S5 per cent to
1900 cars.
in rs per cent, SO per cent.
no 81 per cent. full crop enor-
nous.
shington 81 per cent. same as
1910.
'gon rs per cent, same as 1910.
ifornia n per cent, same as 1910.
he following is latest reports
N various states as to tle pres,
condition of the apple crop, In
lie eastern sections where pro.
sed drowth was iniuring the fruit
p beneficial rains have done great
d,
anada. Heavy crops in Ontario
! Maritime provinces; large por
of the orchard areas reported
excellent condition.
lew England. Large crops the
}, including increased acreage and
d in Maine, which promises to
a strong factor this year.
ew York. Heavy crop still pre-
ed.
All advices point
a banner crop, the heaviest in
ny years.
hio. Heavy crop.
ldiana, About so peer cent.
Iichigan, Very heavy crop. Esti-
ed at 60 to 20 per cent of nor
linois. so to so peer cent.
Iissouri and Arkansas. SO to 60
cent each of normal average and
West for several years.
irginias. Total crop now figured
unquestioned authority, at so per
t Of last years harvest of up
DIS of 5000 cars. This section
particularly benefited by late
is.
olorado. Figures estimated be-
en- $500 and 1900 cars.
tab. Good crop, estimated at 80
70 per cent.
aclfic Northwest. Heavy drop
reported lately by a number of
tons. abundant setting is prom
1t in others. A general estimate
between SO and IS per cent Of
years figures in the aggregate
os of Oregon, Washington and
no is conservative at this time.
RECON. Rogue River and william
Valley much shorter than in
}. Hood River so to so per
of last year.
'ashington. Yakima now esti-
es 1000 cars against 5000 a year
; Wenatchee and Columbia val
100 per cent; Spokane District
ted, some sections being very
t; Palouse short in many sec
s, outlook from 80 TO 80 per
/; Walla Walla and Touchet
Ieys 80 TO so peer cent. State
ticultural Inspector, f. A. Hunt
of Washington, estimates. under
, Of June Both, that the apple
} of the entire state will be
ut 40 per cent of last season.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-13

For Sale-Thirty head Of fresh
milk COWS all good number one anil
mails. Price s95 to $50 dollars. L.
H. Pattsn, Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-07-13

W. ohsoIr+a1v ,,.rantoo
KEN

We absolutely guarantee KEN
merer coal not to slack. Place youi
storage order with rs Wells &
Mauls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
a MATRIMONY CLUB
Western Men Seeking
Brides Catalogue Their
Attractions

Carlyle, S. D.. Jan. 5-Owing to a
pronounced shortage in qnarriageable
young women, the young men Of this
place have formed 1.-THE Bachelors
Club" the purpose of which is to end
the n1onotony Of single blessedness."
The club has fifty members and
nearly all walks Of life are represent
ed. Catalogues describing the mem
bers have been prepared and the Sec
rotary has prepared reference index
for the handling of answers
Girls to whom farm life has attrac-
tions will find many prosperous young
farmers eager to share such attrac-
tons. One who rTefers the social
life of the small town may become
the bride of a banker or lawyer, or a
man in other professions. Applica-
tons already received indicate that
plenty of girls are willing to share
the fortunes of the young men who
are helping to build up the West.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
n OF

FOR r0rty-f years &c have been
ronducttnS business at the same 0id
location. corner OF Main ana JOHN
Streets. Bridgeport. Conn.,. an1 gu.
Private Bank has been eet<bitene1
ahere continuously. We have receiver
and petd ont ON demand witnOnI -
eirc millions Of dollars Of money de.
posited with ~ and yye continue 20
Eeceive money subject 60 deposit.ol
check NJ sight. on which We aoS
ehrec per cent per nnnum. cfe0 ~.
Co each account monthly. We soilcn
ebc accounts OF Individuals. onsinesss,
men, firms and corporations. anu -.
vvho want 4 bank account where tnsy
can deposit money. cheeks or oratc~
and leavo IL for one day. one week.onSs
month or ono year. and draw In,ere"
Qre i've 20 the business our caretul
persOv,al attention N the oldest uFin
q private bankers In this state.
r. /. WATSON & GO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
REMOVE 81, 800, 900
Gold Certificates on Way to
Pay Off Crews of AT
1antic Fleet

Boston. Jan. 5-Under the guard OF
seven officers and sailors from the
Charlestown. navy yard $1,5Oe.o0OT in
gold certificates has been removed
from the sub-treasury In this city to
the Charlestown navy yard, where it
was placed on board the supply ship
Celtic for shipment. to Guantanamo,
Cuba, to pay off the crews of the war
ships making UP the Atlantic fleet,
which is returning from Europe. Be-
sides the 81 500 600 the Celtic will have
in her holds supplies valued at the
same amount --
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
FREDERICKSBURG
Bank
COR. MAIN AND STATE SITS.
136ih Consecutive
semi.AnnuaI Dividend

The Trustees of this Bank have this
day declared dividend for the six
months ending Dec. 31st, 1910. at the
rate of PER CENT. per annum,
payable on and after Jan. 3rd. 1911.
Deposits made on or before Jan.
9Th, 1911, will draw interest from
JAN list, 1911.
T. B. DeFoREST, Prest.
SAMUEL NJ. HAWLEY, Treas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature e. W.. GROVE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
r. I. WATSON & GO.
Peoples Savings Bank
Marble Building
oc4-9z6 MAIN STREET
1O1st Semi Annual Dividend

December 2Vth, 1910.
The Trustees OF this Bank have this
day declared the regular dividend for
the six months ending December 31st.
1s10,at the rate Of FOUR PER CENT
per annum. payable on and after
January 3rd. 1911.
SAMUEL W. BALDWIN. President.
EDWARD w. MARSH. Treasurer.
Deposits made on or before Janu-
Ary It'll, 1911, win draw interest from
January list.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
PRAYER SERVICE.

A ladies' prayer service will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Davenport in the
chapel Of the Peoples church, Fri
day, Jan. 6, at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
Blll pAsSEp ~ LEGISLATURE
AZ lEoALizlNo ACT WAS
LOADED.
DESIGNED 70 MAKE GOOD
NAMES ON CONSENT PETITION
Develops That Bogus Notariss Public
Had Acknowledged Namss-carrolI
Threatens Veto and Bill 10 With
drawn - Railroad cemmissien to
Have Power to Name Counsel.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. April THE Legislature
ducked today to get out Of the way of
another veto, this time on a matter of
anterest only to Des Moines. but Of
Immense interest here. There had been
passed down to the governor yesterday
house file 674, by Fraley. Of Polk. which
lesalizes the acts Of all notaries public
prior to March II when such notaries
have for any reason failed to receive
their commission.
InvestiSation disclosed that it was
for the purpose Of wardinS off another
attack on the Des Moines sa-
loon consent petition. some sig
snaiures Of which were acknowl-
edged before notaries who had
not taken the trouble to be commis-
stoned. II Is said the governor threat
ened to veto the measure and steps
were at once taken to call the bill back
and bury II, then permit the matter to
be fought out in the court.
Thee lain Is broadly made that the
saloons Of Des Moines will all be made
illegal by the discovery OF this error.
Hence the effort to get past Governor
Carroll . Iegalizins act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
BRYAN BLOCKS SENATE
Leads Minority Faetion..i in Opposition
to Martin For Minority Loader in
Upper House-Demeeratie Progress
ives to Support Nswlands.

Washington, April "A caucus Of
democratic senators will be held this
evening for the purpose OF electing a
caucus chairman. which position car
ries with 1t the minority floor leader
ship. The prediction was that 1t would
continue for many hours. as there ap-
peared to be :harp split over the
question of the eligibility Of Senator
Martin, OF Virginia. for the leadership
The opposition Of tho Virginia sena
tor, whose election had been conceded
prior to a recent visit to Washington
of W. J. Bryan. comes from what Is
known as the progressive faction and
is led by Senator Stone, of Missouri.
At noon today about dozen Of the
democrats who are warm admirers Of
Mr.. Bryan. met in the office Of Senator
Owen. They canvassed the situation
and it is understood that 1t was agreed
to place Senator Newlands in nomina-
ton against Senator Martin.
After a second conference it was as
sured Senator Culbertson and Senator
Stone would not agree to be- candi-
dates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
MINOR ENGAGEMENTS REPORTED
IN WIDELY SEPARATED
SECTIONS.
MANY WOUNDED SOLDIERS
ARRIVE At JUAREZ
Prisoners From casas orandes Also
Brought n-Twenty.Five Women
Camp Follower, Walk From chihua-
hua to Juarex to Join Husbands
Arizts In Hands Of Rebels.

FL Paso. Tex, April Eighty three
wounded and nunl Der OF p.-5cners
take-l =. t.. .-der-. loops ~ Ca--Is
Grandes We're brought into Juarez to-
day. The wounded lay prone in box
cars but We're we'll cared for by the
escort, which numbered about 100.
With the latter were two field. pieces
and two rapid firing guns,
General Eugia Lis. recently ordered
to proceed with his force from Casas
Grandes to CHIHUAHUA, Is reported TO
have lett for the latter place.
. Twenty-Five women camp followers.
who had become separated from their
husbands in the federal ranks. arrived
at Juarsz today. They walked from
Chihuahua. $50 miles. pushing a hand
car that bore their meager baggage.
Where bridges were out they forded
the streams. carrying the hand car.
United States customs guards report
a force Of 400 insurrectoS. at San IS-
nacion, opposite Fort Hancock, east OF
EIpaso. The appearance Of this force.
which is beitved to be awaiting REIN
forcements, is reviving fears of an at
tack of Juarez.
Dispatches from Culican, the capital
Of Sinaloa, declared two engagements
have taken place near Mojolo, and that
q number of wounded federals have
been brought to Culican in OK carts.
Cou4iers from Aqua Jito brought in
reports of an engagement In which it
is said forty insurrectos were killed by
federal artillery.
Only $50 troops are left at the garri-
son at Cullican and Governor Redo has
been directed to MAINTAIN a defensive
attitude.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL luMi.
NARiEs WILL DRAW BIGGER
SALARIES THAN BEFORE.
MuaosY woRAw. s1zooo,
Hal cHAsE DRAWS s7ooo
Manaasrs Of New. York Teams Rsoaivs
Princsiy Wasss-"Bis Dix" Mathew.
son Hiohsst SaIarisd Player In coun-
try-Ty Cobb Listed at 5000 and
Honus Wagner at 5000.

New York. April NEARLY 400 ball
players will begin drawing salaries
from the sixteen major clubs on April
12, when the 1911 season opens thru
out tho country. Baseball sharDs here
figure that before the pennant races
end the magnates will have paid out
moro than $500. 900 for services render
ed. It Is conceded that the players In
the American and National leagues
this year win receive moro money for
their labors than ever before in the
history Of the game. There is no salary
limit invoked and the stipends range
all the way from $500 to nearly ten
times that amount.
In the New York Nationals, John
McGraw, manager, who Is not player.
will receive about $4,000 for his work
.his year. Christy Mathewson is be-
lieved to be the highest paid ball player
in the profession.
The New York Americans will also
receive liberal salaries. Manager Hal
Chase will draw about $1,000 for his
services as manager, captain and first
baseman. with n chance to receive a
substantial bonus II the Hill men win
the championship. Russell Ford. the
teams star pitcher. will get close to
$1,000, and the seasons payroll will
foot in the neighborhood OF SOS. 1000.
Among the other big teams the
pitchers will as usual be tho star per-
formers on the salary lists. Accord
ing to current reports the wages OF
some OF the more important players
will run about as follows:
Coombs and Bender Phiiadelphia
Athletics. $4,000: Walsh, Chicago
White Sox. $4,000; Mullen, Detroit
$4,000: Adams. Pittsbury, $4,000:
Brown, Chicago Cubs. 5000: Collins
philadelphia Athletics. 57,T614. Wagner
Pittsburg. $4,000; Cobb. Detroit, IS, 1000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
WEAK FROM LONG FASTING, THE
GUARDIAN AGENT" OF CAM
ORA FAiNTs IN COURT.
lNsuLTEp BY MAGISTRATE,
CALLED "cAMoRRIST PIG"
President 6ianchi Preseribss YoIks sf
Half Dozen Eggs to Revive Weak.
ensd Church Man-Rapi Kept to His
Coll BY lrritated Throst, Result Of
Eloquent outbursts.

Viterbo. Italy. April 7.-Again today
the trial of the Camorrists was inter-
rupted when viro vitozzi. the accused
priest weakened by q self imposed
fast. tainted. He was under interroga-
tton and had worked himself into q
state Of mental and physical exhaus-
ton until he tumbled over against tho
iron bars Of the prisonerS cage.
Lawyers and carabineers rushed to
his assistance and In the confusion
President Bianchi declared the sitting
suspended. AZ fhe same tims the court
ordered vitoxzi TO break HIS fast with
the yolfxs Of half a. dozen eggs. The
climax came opportunely FOR vitoz.i.
after his declaration that he had ob-
stained from food for forty-eight hours.
He had been telling story OF his al
legged bad treatment In prison and the
recital was not without dramatic ef-
feet.
Priest Cruelty Treated.
with me in my CELL" said the priest.
Il had lock Of hair from the head of
that holy soul, my mother. This was
taken from me upon the order OF y
magistrate, who insisted that the hair
was that of some woman companion of
mine. What nonsence. Why, 1t was
even gray Can anyone imagine a
greater profanation?"
Here the accused man invoked the
soul Of his mother In support OF his
statement and the recollection OF what
he described as the insult to her MEM
ory overwhelmed him and he was
seized with g. fit Of weeping. Between
his sobs he cried out:
IT have been fasting for forty eight
hours, supported during my whole In
terrogation by divine power" With
these words he collapsed.
Rapi Nurses Sore Throat.
Rapi was not present when the trial
was resumed this morning. His physi-
clan certified that he was suffering
from a sore throat as the result Of his
interrogation.
Vitozzi was called The prisoner de-
scribed what he called attempts to
make him appear guilty Of completely
in the murder Of the Cuoccolos. While
he was in prison he said he was con-
fronted with q man who offered him
$40 to denounce certain persons as
guilty of the Cuoccolo assassination
After that If it was necessary he would
send the priest to America, where Err
ricone had formerly gone.
The prisoner told Of the alleged
abuse OF him by the examining judges
during his preliminary hearing and
while he was In prison. Judge Detilla
had insulted him calling him Ca
morrist pig"
"ThIs," said vitozzi, "was cowardly
savage and inhuman. while the judge
ought to represent honesty"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
piaz Stands in Way Of peace.

San Antonio, Tex. April 1.-THE
revolutionists are determined not to
make peace unless President Diaz
steps down, and the enyoys Of the gov-
ernment are just as stubbornly de-
termiIlsi tto keep h!s: in power 9althn
they are willing to make concessions
otherwise. All peace negotiations with
Mexico have come to an end"
These are official statements made
here by Juan Sanchez Azcona and Jose
vasconcelos, two Of the commissioners
to Washington named by the insur-
rectos. A letter signed by insurgent
chiefs from all over Mexico and the
United States is now being drawn up
to be forwarded to Francisco I. Ma
dero, the commander in chief OF the
rebel army. telling him that no peace
can be made except with the with
drawal Of Diaz from power.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
.f,RE MARSHAL BILL PASSED.

Senate Strikes Out Inquisition Provis-
ion-van Law Gets Library Bill Thru.
Special TO Times-Republican.
Des iaaoiiTess. April The senate
passed the fire marshal bill after str1k-
inx out provision for secret and
private inquisition by the marshal or
his deputies.
I The Iowa senate today passed the
;Boetteer bill, providing that cities un-
der the commission plan may establish
river front Improvement associations
and the Van Law bill clarifying the
law regarding library, trustees in COM
mission governed cities.
Trust Companies Lose.
The senate this afternoon killed the
biz to permit the organization Of trust
companies TO carry on fiduciary busi-
ness The senate at first refused to
adopt the Cowles amendment to give
the same authority to savings banks
ana then struck out the enacting clause
Of the bill. - TO Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07

communication from Commissioners
Macvicar, of Des Moines, assailing tho
bill and declaring It to be the sammis
bill thinly disguised and dangerous to
every community Of the state desiring
to regulate Its public service corpora
ttons. He called attention to the fact
that II the bill falls the franchise Of
the water company in Des Moines ex-
pires the 1st OF next month, but II the
bill ID passed the franchise will be
made indeterminate and perhaps per-
petual, and that similar conditions pre-
vail In many cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
Iowa Supreme Court.

Special to imes-Republican.
Des Moines, April THE supreme
court today rendered the following de-
cisions:
State Of Iowa versus Patterson. ap-
pellant. Polk district, Affirmed.
Bradford. appellant versus Helsell.
Clay district. Affirmed.
Matthews versus Nash. appellant.
Pottawattamie district. Affirmed.
Stewart versus Hall, appellant. Polk
district. Affirmed.
King, appellant, versus Bolt. Mont
gomery district. Affirmed.
Larson versus Postal Telegraph
Gable Company. appellant. Shelby dis
trict. Affirmed on condition.
Snyder. appellant, versus Richey.
Ruena Vista district Reversed.
Ware versus Leffert. appellant. Coun-
eli Bluffs superior court. Reversed.
Stokes. appellant versus city Of Sac
City. Sac district. Reversed.
War versus Wabash Railroad Com
panl. appellant Shenandoah, superior
court. Reversed ailaa. z-e::ended-
Jones, appellant, versus DeMoss.
Greene district. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07

Scranton, Pa. April Fifty to sew
enty-five men employed in the Pancoast
mine Of the Scranton Coal Company,
are entombed within the workings
with all chances of escape seemingly
cut off. There is raging along the en-
tire vein fire, started from the engine
house. There are two entrances to the
mine but both are cut off by fire.
Fire Far Below Surface.
The fire is in the workings $50 feet
below the surface Officials and scores
Of workmen and volunteer firemen are
working to get to the men. The fire is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
ARlzTE IN HANDS OF REBELS.

Three Hundred Federal Volunteer De.
fenders Not Accounted For.
Aqua Prieta, Mexico, via Douglas,
Ariz., April 7.-All of the officials Of
Arizte have left that city and fled to
Cananea, according "a report received
here last night. Arizte Is probably now
in the hands Of the rebels under Juan
Cabral. The 800 federal volunteers were
not accounted for in the report. It has
been reported, however, that there has
been fighting in that vicinity during the
past two days. Arizte is the capital
of the Arizte district.
Irsurrectos have also entered the
camp of Las Christas, in the Ariz.e
district
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07

are foreign laborers.
Onesman who escaped said that nfty
men were shut In by the fire and per
haps more. Officials said the dre was
under control.
s& Rescue Almost Hopeless.
AT 2 o'clock 1t was fully realized by
people and admitted by officials at the
co,heries that the situation is grave and
that almost q hopeless task confronts
the volunteers in their attempt to
reach the men. While nothing Is given
out officially. 1t Is believed that at
least forty or fifty men are in the mine
At 1880 the fire was still burning. Al
this time 1t is stated that forty men
are in the mine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
katsura Rsassures Japs.

Toxic. April Marquis Katsura.
the premier and minister Of finance,
addressing an audience OF bankers at
Toxic today said there would be moth
ing in the governments financial policy
different from the past during the
coming year. Unusual expenditures
must be faced In Korea, and also meas
ures for the prevention of floods and
the development OF railroads and the
navy must be undertaken.
However. the necessary funds would
be secured. he said. without resort 10
taxation or foreign loans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-07
FIFTY MINERS TRAPPED
BY UNDERGROUND FIRy
Workers Many Beoo Surface
andsI Slight . or

reported to have started in the engine
room at the head Of the slope from an
unknown cause.
/. Three hundred men were in the mine
when the alarm was given and on ac-
count Of the excitement it was impos-
sible to learn Just how many nlanag-
ed to get out. Unless the men are soon
reached 1t Is feared they will die un-
less already dead.
Huhdrsds Flock to Shaft.
The neWs OF the fire spread rapidly
and hundreds focked to the mouth Of
the shaft. Women were frantic and
tore their hair and clothing and many
had to be removed from the scene. 1t
is said that a majority of the workmen