davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1912-07-31
THREE WEDDINGS AT KENTON
Rev. G. P. Smith, Pastor of the M. &.
Church, Performs Ceremonies.

Church, Performs Ceremonies.
Kenton, July 80. Mr.. William
L. COulbOurne, of Springfield, Mass.
and Miss Elizabeth johnson of
Houston, Del, were married at the
home of the BRIDES father, Mr..
Zach Johnson, on July the 5th, Rev.
G. P. Smith, of Kenton, performed
the ceremony. On the same date at
the NJ. E. parsonage. Kenton. Mr..
Corbitt Smith and Miss Elsie Guess
ford were married. Mr.. Joseph F.
Everett and Miss Margaret E.
Downs, both of Kent County, were
married at the home of the bride
near Kenton. on July 29rd, Rev. G.
P. Smith officiating.
The evening world., 1912-10-21
PERKINS AND PoMERENe IN
HOT CLASH.

Mr.. Perkins repeated that he thought
the committee had confused the amounts
contributed to Col, Roosevelts campaign
In such a way as to make the aggregate
appear larger than II really was.
He placed In the record statement
showing that campaign expenditures an
England during q general election for
GO Msmbsrs OF Parliament amounted 10
ee,000. 900.
Senator oliver disagreed that the
committee had oonfussd the amounts
spent by tho Roosevelt forces and
surnined UP testimony AZ showing &c.,
90 contributed by Mr.. Perkins. Frank
\. Munsey, Dan II. Hanna ana Wilham
Finn.
When Senator Pomerene cross-ex.
amined Air Perkins taero was nm
explosion. Pomerene wanted 10 know
whether Perkins had any memorandum
OF the $4,000 sent 10 various States.
II kept no memorandum said Nc.
Perkins. II only know from the ac-
counts OF the people to whom l gave
money how much / gave. Why didn't
YOU ask a member OF your own party
for a memorandum You didn't ask
Mr.. Ryan TO account for his e<BO.o0O."
Il am not here to be lectured," inter
rupted Senator Pomerene.
Mr.. Perkin. rose from his chair and
shouted at his Qucstioner. !
Il know what yen ere here OF ~
The evening world., 1912-10-21

again Justice. Goff ruled the documen:
out of evidence and refused to let 1t go
before the jury.
Joseph II. Krenrich. butter and egg
sale'sman. was Becker's second character
witness.
@. What Is his reputation for peace
and quiet? A. The best.
Cross-examined by Mr.. Moss. Krenrich
said he had read OF Becker's raids.
=. DIV 500 near that he struck and
/ boat people he arrested7 A. No.
That ended the examination.
"W'll YOU tell Mr.. Stryker to send In
q witness, please" asked Mr.. Mcintyre,
WINE ,,orney Hart offered In evidence
the great volume OF testimony taken
| in Hot Springs.
Before 1t was read Martin Wallace OF
No ITO Amsterdam avenue. interested
In many businesses and banks. said h,
| had known Lieut.. Becker for six OF
eight years.
q. What Is HIS reputation Tor peace
and quiet? A. Very good.
| Cross-examined by Mr.. Moss. Wallace
The evening world., 1912-10-21
SKIN TENDER
OR IRRITATED?
USE POSLAM SOAP.

II you have not tried Poslam Soap,
a delightful experience awaits you.
This new product has been called "Thc
Aristocrat Of Soaps" because Of its re.
iinement. richness and other superior
qualities But il has far more TO com
mend ii in the beneficial effects it is cn-
ablcd to exert upon the skin because
medicated with Poslam, the famous skin
remedy.
Its use improves the color and quality
Of the skin, soothes it il tender, softcns
the hands, beauties the complexion and
protects against infection and possible
disease.
Poslam Soap is Of inestimabc bencfi.
to all whose skin is subject to crup-
tional troubles. II is ideal for baby 8
bath, never irritatcs, and every mother
may rely upon its absolute purity. It
is the best shampoo for dandruff and an
active aid in Graduating scalp diff.
cultics The cake is unusually large and
lasting; price 25 cents; for sale BY
all druggists.
For Tree sample Of Poslsm Soap. write
to the Emergency Laboratories. 32 Wet
2jth Street. New York City.
The evening world., 1912-10-21
BECKER PUTS MOTIVE FOR MURDER
UP TO "BR|DG|E WEBER"

er? A. Yes. IN the bathhousc.
What was said?'
The Court-Exclud
q. Did you hear White or .Stcinert say.
Chief Lefty is going To tell Whitman
all?' 4. No. Sir
q. Did Becker say. "Oh, hell, suppose
they have? 1t II only tho word of a
crook. We have no one to testify
against us but criminals. No jury will
believe them. Sit fast Jimmie, after
this sensation has passed over the pub
lie Will give us "a pension for killing
this damned squealer RosenthalY' a.
No, sir.
Cross-examined by Mr. Whitman.
Cannon described White and Stcinert
accurately.
Cannon admitted he had been in the
| Catholic protectory and In Elnira Re-
| formatory for burglary. though he IL
now hardly more than a boy.
Having drawn the facts of his boy
hood record from him the District-At-
| torney yelled:
I "s.nd did you. on June II last Ourder
Charles Larson, for which crime you
are now awaiting trial? A. No. sir.
| Michael Conway, another Tombs pris.
oner for "disorderly conduct" now a
'trusty," said that In August Becker
gave him newspaper, with certain
part marked, and asked him to take II
| to James Hallon. the forger, who has
testified against Becker.
Q. Did you ever take note from
Hallon to Becker? A. I did.
NOTE AGAIN RULED OUT BY
THE JUsTicE.
'1s this the noteg'
| "Ths" was note the defense had
been unable to get before the jurors
when Hallon was on the stand, and
The evening world., 1912-10-21

be fought In the courts. Cross-cxamin-
alton failed to shake the statement.
In concluding. Mr.. Perkins made
statement, declaring that he had never,
asked favor of any President. Cabi-
net offlcer or executive. -
And am not In this movement now
for any favors. When this campaign
IL over, " on Nov. 8 Mr.. Roosevelt is
The evening world., 1912-10-21
Gave Up All Hopes Of Living
GTealKdney RtmedySaVed AELiiG

About nine years ago. l had given tip
hopes Of living much longer, owing ~
the fact that | had severe kidney ant
liver trouble. | took treatments from
several very good physicians and each
one after treating me for some time, toll
me that they could do nothing for M, !,
and after these statements, l decided
that would have to give up myseiS
Finally. received u sample Of the wei
known DIR. kilmcr's Swamp Root, whicH
! decided to try US last hope. Even the
sample started to make me improve anl
noting this improvement, l kept takin :
Swamp Root regularly and after bein,.
down to the weight Of rs pounds AN :
having a very yellowsh complexion ami
all hopes Of recovery gone, | am now l.,
very fine condition, my weight being III
pounds and complexion the healthies
one could have.
highly recommend DR.. Kilmcr'
Swamp Root to every person who ha,
any disease of the kidneys or liver in its
worst stages and you have my consent IL
publish this statement as ! wish to rec.
ommend Swamp-Root to any one hsvin,
kidney or liver trouble.
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE MILLER,
735 Osborne ST., Sandusky, Ohio
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
Notary Public in and for Erie COUNTY.
Ohio, this Gath day Of October. 1911.
ALVIN II. BlElIL,
-, Notary Public.
We sold the Swamp-Root to the above
and believe same statement to be true.
he, noerger 4 Brown. Druggists.
The evening world., 1912-10-21
CONTINUED from Second PageJ
police force7 A. Yes. my brother Louis
was retired a year ago.
HAS NEVER HEARD ANYTHING
AGAINST BECKER.

Q. (By Mr.. HarD Have you ever
heard anything against Becker? a.
never heard anything derogatory about
Charles Becker in my life.
Lieut.. William @. File. who had been
n Peoples witness, was called by Mr.
Mcintyre and swore that no had not
seen Morris Luban. the waiter. Krausc,
or Jack Sullivan In the neighborhood
Of tho Metropole Hotel at the time OF
tho murder. This was another stab at
tho testimony OF whitman's eye-wii-
nesses, but II wasn't much OF n stab
at that, by the time the prosecution got
| through with File.
q. CBy Mr.. MosD-Iieut. File what
were you doing In the Metropole? \.
I was sitting there with several friends
Mrs. Shields. another actress and two
gentlemen. ~
The evening world., 1912-10-21

admitted II was IN his cigar store that
Becker picked up Richard Barter, the
notary who Attorney Hart took to
Harry Polok's house to get Jack Rose )
affidavit.
@. Did you ever hear his reputation
for peace and qulctnoss discussed" a.
Yes
Then Mr.. Hart proceeded to read into
the record the testimony Of Tom j.
Petit, acting Mayor of Hot Springs,
taken by the Commission In that resort.
Mr.. Petit also manages the Hotel Mar
ouette there,
The evening world., 1912-10-21
WHAT A POLICE LIEUTENANT
oQINkA At MEALS.

O. You were sitting there and drink
ing? A. Yes. Mountain Valley water.
Justice Oofr had TO rap for order be-
fore Mr.. Moss could go on.
O. But you we're sitting inside the no.
tel enjoying yourselff A. Yes.
Q. You were not there on police 3uii'
ness? A. No.
O. You were not out In the street al
aii--not until you heard the shots? "A
No.
O. 80 you didn't know who was out
side. in the doorways or on the pave
ment. A. No.
O. You couldn't see anybody? No.
O. You had no opportunity to observe
whether those persons named TO yot
were outside the Metropole or not" \
No
q. Tho fact Is that YOU didn't ever
look outside on the street until the
shots that killed Herman Rosenhn
were fred? A. That IL true. sir.
.That 10 all, ohloss" said >Sr.
Moss, trtumphantly. The cross
exsminatlon had utterly destroyed
the vaius Of 1ns's evidence for the
defendant. The defence was hav-
Ing Q mighty bad day OF II.
william A. Cannon. foreman o
Highways and former keeper In thu
Tombs. was called. He said he was II
and about the counsel room wher
"Bridgie" webber. Harry WALTON ant
Jack sullivan were there. He was no
allowed to tell what they said or did.
Thomas Cannon. a Tombs prisoner
was called
Y. Were you In prison when Lieut.
Becker, White and Steincrt were there
A. Yes.
O. Did you hear White talk to Beck
The evening world., 1912-10-21
DOsly of "N. 4. -" In the River.

The body Of a girl, about nineteen
years old. was found floating In the
North River off Fifty-second street
this afternoon. 1t was clad in white
under clothes. a dark petticoat and blue
dress, with black shoes and stockings
on a finger of the left hand was a s!gnet
ring with the initials M A. s." The
body was sent to the Morgue
The evening world., 1912-10-21

Prove Whsi swamp Roo, WIN Do for Yea
send to DIR. kilmer & Co, Bingham.
ton, n. y, for sample bottle. Il viii.
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet Of valuable information, tellin;,
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing. be sure and mention the Ne
York Evening World. Regular fifty.
cent and one dollar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.
The evening world., 1912-10-21

-.
right. Just as we'll as know what I'm
hero for"
Tho Senator and Mr.. Perkins en-
gagged In a heated exchange while Pom |
creme endcavorcd TO hnd out Just how
much MIR. Perkins gave TO or collected |
for the 1904 fund.
Mr.. Perkins said that the several
item. in the 1904 list put in by Elmer
r.. Dover crediting 20. w r." with
contributions probably were contribu-
TONS obtained by Mr.. Bliss from men
rugsested nv Mr.. Perkins. Ho could
recall nothing about contributions to
various states IN 1904 except in the
case NJ tho 900 sent 10 Senator
pcver,dsc
81 remember that" said IN. witness.
.b.cau.o he cont Tho money hact
,o..,,. Oh, s.aa 80, 90, On" .h.,,,
=. i az, a., ,,,,' III" ~ w.. 49,
""s WV VIZ. IN
ever Knew OF any pubic man running
''t o %",s,, m nro....r. r,,us,,nn ,.u.a
to make Mr.. Perkins remember that
no had ever sent any more money to
M. Beveridse than tho $4,000 which
was returned. The witness FLASHED
with Senator Pomcrene continually.
and finally when the questioner de-
manded to know whether tho witness
had kept any accounts OF his expendi-
lures. he leaned forward and ex-
claimed:
IL don't 10 into this thing as a
banker. 30 into these matters Just
as ! would to build . hospital or a
library. mark OF the amounts 1
give and that's the end OF II. I ex-
pect no return"
IA 81 tfnu
about his connection with the Interna-
tional Harvester Company and the
United States steel Corporation.
II suppose you believe that the organ
ixation OF the International Harvester
Company and It's conduct since its or.
Ranixation has been entirely leEal?"
asked senator Pomerene.
Not only legal but highly moral In
every degree" said Mr.. Perkins en-
thusiastically.
The same might be said. ! suppose.
OF the United states Steel Company"
"Amen!" agreed the witness fervently
RO0Sevelr AND TIE hA0veQ.
res rp,Iar arr
a.. r
Mr.. Perkins said ne went stfaisht tc
rresident Roosevelt wneh ne nesfd 3
olssoiuuon suit WAS 70 ne broueh'
asainst the Harvester Trust cy me
|
was UNFAIR 10 orlhg SUIT wnis tne
company wes under ihvesugauon by
tue nureau OF corporations.
That incident was exploited extern
eVciy ana tho correspondents given
out IN q most oespicaole way, said
Perkihs.
II was given out 10 innuence votes
before the MASSACHUSETTS, primaries
me witness angriy resented the
lnhuehdo that ne was supporting
Roosevelt because or Roo6evelts for
oearancs IN the harvester company
htisauon'
DON'T Try 10 TWIST Things that way.
! said PERKINS. hotiy. That is one OIL
the despicaDie ihs'huauohs that nave
peen circuiateu.
-FOUR nrm received zee OF Sa'eoo.
ooo TOT orsanixhs inc h"rVeS'er COM
Pamy asker roneIshe.
1on , reenncr' some pnpers say
~ u ", ns :nappVu oncH.
IT.. w puons Jus.ne"
.".. s"osv WIZ wv
NV" ..s...,o, s %
Jas" s'''''"'""''
80, A.. ,,,,,,,, ,..,,. .. ..,,.,. ,,,,
,n,,a., 80. "a sha S,aS,.v Tn,,,,,,
: 80, par.,n. dao,a r.S ~ MAI ~.
n.or,. M. .or,.,vhst nh.aa ~ s,,r> In
nu.nn.. snc a,,o M snms Wash,r.,o,
s,,,osr,an MO u,tna.. oad.a
. "vo,,'ra ,,,srsorssnntine aha, ANY.
' s,,, parlin. 10 por,arc,e "And n,
vn,,,,a Jnin~ &, for 10 m v.t Nan ii,ns
> n.,,,, un,rs.. rsnn.sv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
Dog Has Stum-Heuted Bedroom.
FaNcy ''Eab' and An AHeudaut

'Grp dog but
sleeps bed a the
his meals three he a
all the he
be found Of
His had him photographed in
and Of his pictures
cup on he
Grp s the property Of Dwight Kinney of the
a
fashionable residential
"Grp MI Kinney living Me
his
learned by Tn" Times
Baldwin. Mh
Tom''C
a
he ed
called looking after
this know"
All know him tha
a block the
Tom unable TO dig "hot STUFF about Grip
Tom and "tp good friends like each
Tom without him lie weekar
that scrip his round
in
he a kA a
about a provide Grip
lie bCenIo a
to
Windsor Mr.
bring the
Clawing
$1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
COMMITTEE APPROVES
BRICK CONTRACTS

Brick contracts as recommended by
Commissioner HaaTer were approved
by the council committee on streets.
Monday morning. The committee
gave hearing 70 the local agent OF
the Big Four Brick Co, of Canton, a
low bidder which did not receive 4
contract.
The company in a written protest
to the committee stated that brick se-
lected and tested by Inspector Nc
Cabe in its plant in Canton, showed
an abrasion test OF II 10 % per cent;
that the test was made in standard
rattler and that II could not see why
the brick samples shipped to Detroit
should have shown an abrasion NJ
2420 per cent.
Some of the aldermen were in favor
Of reopening the matter and giving the
brick another test. Aid. Field de
manded that all the other companies
that failed to land a contract, be given
the same consideration, and the com.
mittee then decided not TO go back
OF Haarer's recommendation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
WILSON TO Be NOMINATED
ON FIRST BALLOT, SAYS
DUDLEY FIELDS MALONE
New Yorker Can See Nothing To
1t But Jersey Governor in
Presidential Fight
VERY STRONG IN SOUTH
Finds Roosevelt Losing Ground
and Says Machine Will
Name Taft
VERY STRONG IN SOUTH

Il have been travelling over a large
part of the United States" said Dud-
Icy Fields Malone, assistant corpora
tlo1 counsel of New York, and one
Of the prominent figures in the Wood
low Wilson movement, and | find it
pretty generally conceded that Gov.
Wilson will be nominated on the first
banOt The indications are that he
viii have the necessary two.thirds
CT the delegates instructed for him ="
Nj. Malone passed through de
rrct, Monday morning. on his way to
Muskegon, where he will speak, Mon
day evening, before the Democratic
club. He is a stirring orator He
Stoke in Detroit during Gov Wilson S
recent visit to the city.
All through the south, Wilson
sentiment is very strong" Mr.
Malone continued. I'm Florida, Sen
atOr Bryan assures me. that the dele
cation will be instructed for Wilson:
in South Carolina we have had SINH
lar assurances from Senators Tiilman
and Smith, and Josephus Daniels. the
national committeeman from North
Carolina. declares that Wilson dele
gates will go to the convention from
his state. In Georgia. Senator Hoke
Smith, a member OF Cleveland's cab
Continued on Page Two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18

regarding the working of the plan in
Kansas City. He proposes to have
the council act on the recommenda-
tion in time for a supplemental esti-
mate of about $500 to be allowed
this year.
The plan Is for the employment OF
one extra lawyer in the corporation
counseps department, who will de-
vote all his time to advising and pro-
tecting the interests Of people In
poor circumstances. The corporation
counsel's department now assists
citizens only In prosecutions for viola
tions OF city ordinances. Matters af-
tecting claims for wages, personal
injuries and those involving contracts
where poor citizens would stand to
lose money by inability to employ
competent legal assistance will be
gireH=over= the special care OF the
legal aid bureau.
In Kansas City where the plan has
worked successfully, the legal aid
bureau is composed of one lawyer
paid, for his services by the city, and
seven assistants, who volunteer their
(Continued on Page Four.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18

known to be dead while other estI'
mates run as high as 25 or 80.
The men at work in the shops were
in the majority strike-breaker5
brought into San Antonio by the
Southern Pacific when the strike Of
the machinists was inaugurated last
fall. The cause of the explosion mas
not yet been ascertained, but charges
that dynamite was placed IN the DOLL
er OF the engine are being made.
The machine shops and part or the
roundhouse were completely wrecked
bv the terrific explosion. Hardly "a
yestige of the engine which exploded
remains. The jacket Of the boiler,
which weighs over half ton, was
blown over a block and landed be-
tween two houses. The tender was
knocked several feet and was wreck
ed, while engines in the roundhouse
we're smashed and twisted by the
force of the explosion.
The extreme force OF the eXp!o-
sion has led to thorough inVestlga-
ton. ..,..
Confusion followed the catastrophe
and an accurate estimate OF the deaa
cannot be made. II is possible most
Of the dead will never be identified Us
the bodies were manglcd' beyond rec
oynition. Fragments Of bodies were
r0rnd for blocks around the railroad
yards, A.. ou,, doo.
every ambulanceoi in the city, doc.
tors and hospital corps from Fo,t
Sam Houston and y. VI. I. A WORK
ers were rushed TO the scene 10
search for the dead and give aid 10
the injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Convinced
they have a dangerous lunatic to deal
with. the police today started ~ith
renewed determination the search fUr
the person who or Saturday sent a
bomb to Judge Otto A. Rosalsky. ThIy
are now convinced the bomb was
made and sent by the same person
that recently sent one through the
mails TO Mrs. Helen Taylor, bio wing
her to pieces.
"When We find who was respons-
ible We will all be shocked and sur
prised" said Deputy Police Comrlis-
sioner Dougherty. The bomb sender
is undoubtedly someone suffering
from homicidal mania and undoubtCh-
~ chemist OF recognized ability"
Judge Rosalsky was in state OF
collapse today over his narrow es'
cape. Eagen, the expert who lost two
fingers while examining the bolnb.
will recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
D. j. R. REFUSES TO ALLOW
C|TYACCOUNTANT 7 BULLOCK
TO EXAMINE ROADS BOOKS
Official Is Treated With Much
Discourtesy When He Visits
Company's Office
SEEKS FREIGHT FIGURES
Effort To Secure Data on Which
To Base License Charge
at Standstill

City Accountant Bullock ran up
against a stone wall, Monday noon,
when he went to the office OF ID. u. X.
to obtain more figures to assist him in
compiling report for the city council
on the company's freight and express
business. General Manager Brooks
would not even see Bullock. sending
word to him through Auditor Fuller
ton that the company could not give
him further access to its books.
Bullock completed his audit OF the
company's gross earnings from its ex-
press and freight business last week.
He said II was necessary to obtain
figures showing the cost, of operation
to make clear statement OF the COM
pany's net earnings. which the coun-
ell might use as basis for estimating
a proper license fee for each freight
car operated in the city.
The council had also instructed
Bullock to obtain figures relating to
tonnage, the minimum and maximum
loads and TO get figures relating 10
the Electric Depot company through
which the business Is handled. IL was
understood by the aldermen and Bull
lock that the company agreed TO give
the council the desired figures.
Mr. Brooks takes the position that
the accountant has verified the
figures the former submitted as TO
the gross earnings of the express
business and inasmuch as Brooks has
submitted no more figures TO the
council there is nothing more for the
accountant 10 concern himself about.
Bullock has suspended his investi-
CATION pending instructions from the
council.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
GEORGE /, REISShAN is
UNDER ARREST IN BROOKLYN
Former Highland Park Realty
Dealer Accused of Exten-
sive Swindling

George II. Reissman, the Highland
Park real estate dealer, who about a
year ago swindled a number OF De-
trOit people out of several thousand
dollars by means Of forged deeds and
mortgages, is under arrest In Brook
lyn. n. Y. News of his arrest was re-
ceived by Sheriff CASTOR, Monday, and
he at once started for Lansing TO get
extradition papers. From there the
sheriff will go TO New York and will
bring Reissman back with him.
The arrest was brought about
through a tip given by a former De-
trolter, who will claim the $500 re-
ward offered for Reissman's arrest
Among Reissman's local victims aTe
Mrs. Dora Erb. of No, 7j2 Fourteenth.
ave, and Edward Schubert, both Of
whom have sworn out warrants
against Reissman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18

questions from the floor, following.
Mr.. Schermerhorn said:
II you were constant readers In
stead of patient auditors, my status
here tonight would be that Of con-
tributing editor, constrained by the
bodily presence OF a great cloud OF
subscribers.
Indeed it is not an unknown phase
of our modern public life that the
editorial tripod knows the Outlook's
contributing editor no less than the
political platform; that the Chautau-
qua circle holds companionship with
Mr. Bryan's Commoner; and Senator
I.aFollette's Weekly. reinforces the
forensic ferceness of the progressive
Tostrum. -''-
This does not prove that, after all,
the tongue is mightier than the pen;
it only goes to show that beneath the
rule of men entirely great pen and
voice are now Coequal and contem-
porary.
First, in the foreglow OF ciyillza-
IContinued on Page Four.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-18
f4KH0WNN DAD IN ENGINE ENGINE
EXPLOSION DEATH list
MAY REACH rs OR 80
Locomotive Boiler Lets Go in
Southern Pacific Roundhouse
at San Antonio
MEN BLOWN TO PIECES
Victims of Catastrophe Are
Mostly Strikebreakers Import
ed When Machinists Struck

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 49,
Fourteen men are known TO have been
killed and a score injured today when
the explosion Of a locomotive boiler
wrecked the roundhouse OF the South
ern Pacific railroad, here. Parts of
the bodies were blown several hun
dred feet by the explosion. Southern
Pacific officials stated that IA were