davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
MORE TELEGRAMS
DIVULGE PLANS
OF PACKERS IN
COMBINE
They Limited Shipments to
Certain Points in Order to
Hold Up Prices and Make
Market Stable.
q ER
A. Haaa
CONSIGNEES EVEN FF'@@
THREATENED AGENTS

(ny Evening UeFnlO y. y. f4rnhed Wtrrt
ChiC1eO H., FEB. l-.GOvCInmenj
Counsel James w. Sheoan today In
iroduccd kilograms received by the
National Packing company az Chi
cago. giving the margins for the New
England territory when the trial OF
the Chicago packers charged with
criminal violation OF the Sherman
law was resumed.
lsadore A. snyder, assistant man
ager fo rtho National Packing Co at
Boston took the stand.
a telegram was read In which Sny-
der asked advice about carrying over
stock al certain points because the
price offered was unsatisfactory.
To show thai the packers frequently
curtailed shipments to certain points
TO increase prices and give stability
10 the market. several telegrams
which Witness snyder sent 70 the
National Packing company at Chicago
were read 10 the jury.
In the messages he complained that
certain consignecs threatened to buy
from other firms unless shipments
were increased
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
THOU SHALT NOT
IS LIVING TRUTH
AND SIN IS
DEATH
Pitiful Note Left By the Mob
les Who Ended Lives in
Suicide Pact in New York
Apartments.
RELIGION AND Law
ARE SELF INDICATED

(By EvenlnH Herald a. Y. Leased Wirel
New York. Feb. 5,-The suicide
pact which caused Mrs. Louise Law
renee suydam and Frederick Noble TO
end their Hives yesterday by gas as
phyxiation II believed TO have been
entered into within few days after
their marriage month ago. The
couple we're found dead In their
apartment on West 18th street, lying
in front OF a gas range and all Jets
turned on.
Death closed romance which be-
gan FIVE months ago, when young
Mrs. Suydan fled from her million
aire husbands home nt Blue Point,
l.. l., with young Noble Suydan OBJ
tanned a divorce and the eloping cou-
pie then married.
close friends OF Mrs Suydan say
they were not really happy together
and that In fact they never really
loved each other. Noble too, showed
that he had grown discouraged. Mrs.
Noble felt. her friends say. that she
had never really loved anyone except
her husband, Walter L. Suydan, ana
that once Noble heard her say In the
presence OF callers:
MY friend. you and ! and Fred
may laugh some times al old things
like law and religion. when they say
Thou shalt not We may think that
perhaps that was written for old fog
les. But. my friend there comes TO
all OF us, sometimes. the knowledge
that the law and religion are right.
what they say we shall not dove
can not do without suffering, I have
lcrrned that Also, the wages of sin
d death. IT'S worse than dcath--it'E
hell on earth"
The police say today that the young
couple undoubtedly made previous
but unsuccessful attcmpt at suicide
| iast week by taking poison. \ physi-
clan told the officers that he had been
called In and found that Noble had
taken some drug and that Mrs Noble
looked pale and 40 herself
Mrs. Noblo is believed % have
sought even after her marriage with
i noble. a reconciliation, with her for
mer husband Walter suydam and "a
have told him OF the fearful mistake
she made IN running away with th,
young plumber
Mrs Noble viii be buried IN Phila-
dclphia Ia The family plot of an aunt
! Noble's body will be shipped today a.
Patchogue. J.. g., for burial
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
MAN SUSPECTED Of
MURDER DIES BUT
DECLARES He IS
INNOCENT
Arthur J. Burnham Of Colo
RADIO Springs Perishes from
tuberculosis But Denies
Heinous Crime.
ENTIRE FAMILY WAS
KILLED WITH AN AK
CDy hvesiaE neraia a. >. leased g,ss'

ANf BFrHtuE AArFata A. - Leased #tfef
Colorado springs, Feb. with a
final declaration that hc knows Moth
ing that would throw light On the mur-
der OF six mombers of the Burnham-
Wayne families ln This city Septcm-
Der a., Arthur ,, Burnhum. for a time
susptcted 0f the crime. died here too
day OF tuberculosis. Of which he has
been a sufferer for years.
shortly before his death he again
protested his innocence God knows
J have suffered" he said. "and not the
l,ast part or my suffering has been
the consciousness that there are peo-
pie who still suspect am guilty OF
couccalng the crime
THe crime was thc most horrible ln
the history of the city. Burnham's s
wife and two children and Mr. and
Mrs D.. W Wayne and baby the VICE
Tins. were brutIy murdered with an
axe while asleep and their bodies were
rot found for three days
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
THIRD TERM ACT IS
KILLED BY VOTE
Of ONLY ONE
IN HOUSE
Roll Call On Parliamentary
Procedure Showed That MI
slayden Had No Second to
Measure.
NEBRAsKAN WITHDREW
RESOLUTION THEN

(By EveniRE Herald a. a. Leased WlreD
Washington, Feb 5-rhc slayden
term resolution was
temporarily Withdrawn In the house
today because oi the absence OF a
second, "A parliamentary procedure
which took the house by surprise
When Mr.. slayden offered hts reso.
luton. Representative Norris of Ne.
braska, demanded a second for It. a
formal way OF securing t0.ninute
debate.
70 the surprise of many. the roll
call resulted 90 zoo ~ and. having no
second Tor his resolution. Mr. Siayden
withdrew it. While tine roll call was
on there was in progress q continuous
conference among thc Republicans. ma
which the rolu'Hrs and progr0ssiveg
Joined The SiHydon resolution was
taken up Tor passage at 2;3a o'clock
this afternoon Under n motion 10
SUSPEND the rules and pass 70 &C once,
the measure was brought in. Repre-
sentative Norris. the insurgent leader
from Nebraska, dclaNed IL some by
demanding "a second a formal method
OF securing q lO-minute debate. A
poinj of no quorum was raised by Rep
reseElatiyo Crumpacker. Republican
of Indiana and tne call Ot the house
began
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
TRIAL OF SNEED IS
UNDERWAY AND It
PROMISES TO Be
SENSATIONAL
Half the State of Texas Is
Lined Up One Way or the
Other and Unwritten Law
Will Likely Figure.
ALL THREE FAMILIES
ARE HISTORIC ONES

Auy ~ antng HeFui4 n. r. AeaaeH WtFel
Fort Worth, Tex. Feb. 5.-Threo Of
the most wealthy and influential fam
HES of Texas are involved IN the trial
which began here today Of John b.
sneed accused OF the murder of Cap
tain \. O. Royce, the millionaire
banker. That the "UnwritteH Law"
viii figure consplcuously IN the pro-
ceedings Is Indicated by the statement
OF the accused man and the move
ments Of his counsel.
The killing was The sequel 10 the
clopmeut of Sneed's wife with Cap
rn Boycc's son. and Il is forecasted
that much Of the defense viii oe pitt
ted on the claim that the elder Boyce
aided In the romance.
Tho killing occurred In the lobby of
q Fort Worth hotel several days after
Mrs. Snoed bad been returned from
Winnipeg whence she and young Boyce
eloped. After the shooting. IL Is al
legged, sncod said 1T had 20 be done"
Then hc predicted the reasons would
be brought ont az mis- trial.
All Texas. more or less. IS lincd mp
On one side or the other for the trial
The Sneeds. the Boyces and the
Snydcrs latter the family OF Mrs.
Snoed--havc been well known Ia TeN-
as since earlier generations began
contributing to the states history. A..
g. Boycc. Jr., remains In Canada. At
the earnest solicitation Of friends he
has made no attempt to return 90
Texas since the clopment and killing.
The trial jury was completed Sat
urday night
$ NJ. Cherry of Galveston. a trav-
cling salesman the FIRST state witness.
testified ne was standing near the
main entrance OF the hotel when he
heard pistol shots. He turned TO gee
Boyce In STOPPING position, as
though rising from his chair.
The witness said he also saw SncCd
Eve or six feet from Captain Royce.
Sneed was stlll shooting lie saw
Captain B0yce fall ID then he fol-
lowed Suced, as tGo -,er walked ont
OF the hotel, and called a policeman,
who made the arrest
The first hint OF the "unwrittcn
law" came in cross examination OF
Edward Cobb OF Wichita Falls, a
state witness lie said that less than
one hour before the shooting of Cap
! 'tain Boyce. either the captain or Ed
ward ThrockmOrton had declared
within 30 days Al Boyce, Jr, and
Mrs Sneed will be reunited
/ ThrockmortUn died suddenly last
week after a mysterious Illness sup
posed TO have been brought on by
alcoholic poisoning he was to have
been chiei witness for the state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
REBEL BANDS TAKE
OTHER SMALL TOWNS

III paso, Texas, Fob. 5.-Reports
received here over railroad telegraphs
say that Casas Grande and Pearson,
Chihuahua. are in the hands OF rebel
bandits. At Pearson they disarmed
the police Sunday and took the town
Fighting is also reported at Sanandres.
Mexican Counsel Lorente here SAYS
Orozco Is TO become The governor of
the state of chihuahua Tuesday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
BOYS WHISTLE AND
YELL IN CHURCH
SERVICES
Methodist Pastor at Hillsdale,
N. j., Tries Novel Scheme
and Declares That It Is a
Success.

Hillsdale n. j.. Feb. 5.--Church
services. opened with an excellent
imitation OF a college yell and inter
spersed by music from choir OF
whlstllng boys Is the novel winter
program at the Methodist church
here, OF which the Rev. William Bird
Is pastor. The experiment was tried
Tor the FIRST time last niEht and Is
pfonounced a complete success by tae
Iniulster.
THE choir Of boys lined up on the
platform al the opening Of the sorY-
Ices and gave their club yell," which
Is as follows:
Say, my friend
Have Won seen
Second Timothy
Two nfteen?-
First these psalms
Five twenty-five
Tells YOU exactly
What to do"
Then they whistled stand MP.
stand up for Jesus" Wonderful
Words OF Love" and other popular
hymns.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
Royal Pair Reach London
Safely After Most Remark
able Trip to Subjects and
Vassals in India.
USUAL sPLENDOR rs
SHOWN BY NATION
salutes Are Fired From Forts
and Guards Are Inspected
While Military Bands Play
Anthem.
CBy sweating Herald a. p. Leased wirsi

(By sweating Herald A. y. Leased wirei
London. Feb, king George and
Queen Mary returned to England to-
day from the most memorable journey
ever undertaken together by king
and queen Of Great Britain and Ire
land
After an absence of three months,
during which they had been crowned
emperor ana empress OF India and
had received the homage VI many Of
their prlncely vassals IN the vast east
ern empire. they were given hearty
welcome back Go London. Their pres
ont stay In the British Isles VIII be
only a short one. as they are due 10
pay round Of state visits Co Euro
poan courts this spring and summer
After breakfasting on board the
Medina with Queen Mother AleNan-
dra. the prince OF Wales and the
other royal children, their majesties
landed and were saluted hy the guns
of the forts around Portsmouth, on
the quay were drawn up guards OF
honor of blueiackets ana soldiers who
presented arms. while military band
struck up the strains of the national
anthem
The king Inspected the guard Of
honor and then boarded special
train In which ne and the queen and
the royal childrea travelled 10 London
through country covered with snow.
All the stations along the route were
decked with flags
A large asscmblaac lf notables was
waiting at Vietorls station when the
train pulled in soon after midday
Premier Aspuith with other mem-
bers of the cabinet were the first to
greet the king and queen, Then came
"a group OF members OF the diplomatic
CORPS and prominent officers of the
navy and army lu brilliant uniforms.
The lord mayor and the shcriffs OF
London and the lords mayor of the
Municipalities OF the British isles. all
wearing their rcaalla. alsa were pres
ent 10 welcome their majcstics.
when the greetings were over a
procession 0f five royal carriages was
formed. The King aud queen, with
the prince of Wales ana Princess
Mary. occupied the first carriage
which was drawn by tour horses. WIN
its escort of life guards In their bril-
liant uniforms. with shining breSst'
plates ana floating plumes. the pro-
cession proceeded to Buckingham pat
ace. passing through Victoria street
e. Parliament square, and then alonl
whitehall and tho MALI through
streets thrungcd with cheering en-
thusiasts.
Religious services of Thanksgiving
for the safe return OF the king and
the queen from the first visit evei
paid by reigning sovereigns of Grea
Britain and ireland 60 their lndiai
hosts. win bc held this aftcrpnon "
Westmlnstef and the churchei
throughout the British Isles.
An interesting Incident happened II
Victoria street as the kings corriag'
passed the American embassy. kini
George stood up Ia the carriage. turn
ed toward the embassy and fniut''
tho stars and stripes rying over ih'
entrance. Hls maiosty's action dreV
an additional cheer from the GROVE
gathered in the vicinity
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
MEN
SING SOFTLY AS
NEGRO IS
EXECUTED
Argument Over Tariff On Cod
fish Between Blacks Re.
suits in Charles SwentoR
Going to the Chair.
DOOMED COMPANIONS
COMFORT LAST MINUTES
tBy Evening Herald a. p LEASED wirsl

Ossintng y. ", Feb while the
condemned inmates In the 0eath house
house IN Sing Sing prison soIi'y sang
safe In the Arms of Jesus, Charles
Swenton, n negro, WAS executed in the
electric chair this morning for inc
murder of Isaac Lee. u was the FIRST
time In the history OF the prison tnat
the condemned have ever sung 81
death dirge while another has passed
TO the life eternal
Swenton shot ana killed Isaac Lee
on the night OF November 8. 1910. at
the lattcrs home on West 69th street
New York City. Both were negroes.
The killing was the iudiect result o.
quarrel over the tarin lee said he
could not understand how the Trusts
could have got hold of Goldfish because
there are 80 many in the sea.
This remark angcrod Swcuton who
told Lee To "cut Il out The next
night Swentun went to Lees apart
mCnt and shot him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
President Taft Submits Com
munication From Secretary
Knox in Special Message to
Congress.
PRICES GENERALLY
SHOW AN ADVANCE
Russia Even Exercises an Alb.
sOlute Control Over Charges
for This Commodity in That
Country.
tBy Evs.'uu nsrsla a. > l.~ssa wsr.I

Washington, Feb Sugar uni
yorsaly consumed ana universally
taxed, is subject 90 government con-
troll ana regulation as 10 price In all
most every country TO varying trade
methods as wcll reported Secretary
Of state Knox IN letter which Pres
ident TAFT today forwarded to con-
gress.
1no letter. important az this time
in connection with the sugar tarid
revision bin which the house ways
and means committee begins franz
ing this week. was brought out ay the
house sugar Trust" investigating
committees request for foreign data
10 summarizes consular reports Sec
retary Knox alleges. from every part
Of the world. showing sugar to be q
source Of customs aud internal rev-
cnue by means Of import duties and
hy taxes ON consumption In the form
OF national excise duties and local or
municipal charges.
Retail prices Of sugar. varying even
ia different localities in the same
country. generally showed an increase
throughaut the world between july
and November last. attributed to the
shrnkage IA the Cuban cane crop and
prospective shortage In the beet crop
of Europe The increase ranged FROM
one TO three cents pound. averaging
about two cents on ordinary white
sugar The great range of price quo
tntions o. shown by the fourteen cents
pound charged In Italy and Spain
and five cents IN Glasgow. scotland
Russia exercises absolute control
over the prices. Trade guides IN
Japan end Brazil individually assert
the right to manipulate prices. The
Argentine Republic fixes prices by
law. In Canada. Montreal rehneries
control the situation IN sweden se-
tail dealers combine 20 keep the prices
just low enough to make imports
lr0niaole.
The United Kingdom tho Nethe-
lands, BoElum. Switzerland. Greece
and Peru treat sugar solely rs a
source ~ revenue. sweden. lion-
mania. Japan, Mexico, Brazil Chile
and tho Union of south Africa subject
sugar 20 high import duties 90 pro-
tect and develop domestic Industries
| with secondary regard 20 the rev.
enues Russia, spain, Italy. Canada
/ and Denmark treat 4 as means of
fostering native production and OF
providing for national revenues. Aus
| trin- Hungary Germany and France"
sgnatory 20 the Brussels conference
which abolished hounties Of prodee-
| tion, may be said 10 form a class oy
themselves In their treatment Of sugar
| I'm relation 20 imuori duties. Thus
| AUSTRIA Hungary. Germany and France
hold Ia abeycuce their regular tarth
rates In so far az they EXCEED the 5S
cents hundred pounds avOlrdupois
which the conferences permits as the
maximum import duty allowed above
/ their excise duties. some OF these al
30 remit the excise taxes on sugar
| whom imported and France and Por-
ugl give sugar from their colonies
preferential treatment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
Government Sends Orders for
Troops to Be in Readiness
But Does Not Expect to
Send Many to Border.
ONE REGIMENT AND
TROOP WILL GO NOW
Unless Non-Combatant Ameri-
cans Are Endangered War
Department Will Not Send
Additional Forces.

Washington, Feb. l.-Although
commanders az Ei Pas0 and other
army posts have received orders TO
be ready for possible mobilization,
unless the situation bscomes very SER
tous ana non-combatant Americans In
Mexico are endangered probably only
one regiment of infantry. e troop OF
cavalry and a battalion of field artil-
lery VIII hc sent 20 join the troops all
ready In the department OF TcXas,
\ battalion of the Eighteenth in
faniry NJ Whippie BgYrdek., Nrlz.,
would be one OF the first TO go should
developments make ID evident that "A
stronger military norce Is needed.
Othcr commands which probably
would Doe called are; The Eighth in
fantry ut the Preside OF Monterey.
cal. and possibly the third battalion
Of the Fourth infantry M Fort Logan
II, Root, Ark.
II is not believed here that the
twenty-five Americans az Cuoruayacu
are in danger.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
zNPATIsTAs SIT ON
HIIA.S UNDISTURBED

Mexico city. Feb. 5.--Tolcgraphic
communication was restored today
between this city and Cuernavaca. a
dispatch says the first train from tho
capital arrived al Cuernavaca yestcr-
day. Although hundreds of Zapatis-
tas are visible on the hills surround
ing Cuernavaca. the town Is regarded
as safe because Of na strong gnrri-
son.
\ special dispatch received by the
Herald from Ciudad Camargo. eighty
miles south of Chihuahua. says that
portion of the small garrison sta
toned there rchelied yesterday Gov
ernor Gonzales has gone to confer
with them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
HELPED LOOT Jt-ARFZ

IN Paso Texas. Feb 5.--W Women
and children did much 90 ,hc lOotins
In Juaroz, according to- the authori-
tiles. who are now making arrests for
the robbing of stores ana homes 10
the border town. % is claimed that
after the drunken soldiers had broken
open the doors of stores, women and
children followed ana carried ot'
goods by the armstuI. Hundreds OF
slghtseers are ON the streets o. JuarcL
today ana the town is quiet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
MOODMEN OPPOSE
HIGHER INSURANCE.
(ny EveRlnm HeFnia a. o. Leased NVlrsl

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb, 5.-Thou-
sands of circulars have been ISSUED
by the Modern Woodmen assembly,
organized here January 81. 90 iight
the adoption OF increased insurance
rates of tho Modern Woodinen of
America. 60 leaders of the organiza-
tion ln an partn 81 the United states.
The circular asks all councils 90 send
delegates 90 mass meeting on Feb
rpary 22, when plans will be made for
fighting the 8o-callcd Mobile bili
adopted hy the organization at the
convention Ia Chicago recently.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
CHINAMEN RIDDLE
STORE WITH LEAD
Tong War Goes Merrily On in
San Jose Where Combatants
Fire Upon Store Of Their
Enemy.
CBy Evening Herald 4. =. Leassd Wire

Cny Evening Herald a. =. Leased Wirsl
San lose, Calf Feb 5.-ChinRmen
supposed TO be OF the Hip Sing sons
made am attack OF force late last
night from the tops ot adjoining
buildings on the house and store OF
May Wah. head of the Pop Sings.
MAY Wah was not In the place, but bis
wife was Half a dozen shots were
fred hW no one was hurt.
Lee Wei Pip Sing man, was ar
rested today and the police found on
his person a list Of Hop Sings with
the prlco sot ON their heads. There
were 800 names on the Iist according
io interpreters.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
TONG WAR LIKELY
TO BECOME WORSE

San Francisco, Feb. seven ut
ihe leading Chinese tongH of San
Francisco issued an utimatum to the
dyC warning tongs today that unless
truce was declared until after tho
Chinese new year. February ~ thr
seven peaceful tongs would JOIN
hands with those members ~ lho
lighting tongs. who were ready to
accede The ultmatum is said no bc
directed ai the HOP Sings and tho
herccst tong war of a decade % Threat
gnDd unless "a truce Is arranged
a reply has been demanded withn
20 hours
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
GUGGENHEIM DIVORCE
CASE SET FOR WEDNESDAY
Pctiiiun 0f Mrs. Grace -. Guggculeim
90 Sc IRE separation From Smcitel
MRgnatc viii Itc Tried

Chicago, Feb. s.'rhe suit OF Mrs.
Grace 10, Guggonhcim 60 set aside th,
decree or divorce which in 1907 SOP.
aratoG her from her husband, William
Guggouhoim OF mnoiter fame. WIS
eet today for hearing next Wednes-
day.
The suit of Mrs. Grace o. Guggen-
holm 20 set aside her decree OF di-
yorsc from William Guggonhcim. a
member OF the wealthy mol;er fam-
ily. was scheduled for hearing before
Judge Thomas g Wiudos loo the cir
cult court here today
several weeks ago Judge A. j. Petit
or the circuit court refused 90 hear
tbe ease aud it was transferred "a
Judge Wndes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
RUSSIAN PAINTINGS
ARE SOLD AT AUCTION
Famous CoIles9ion 81 6af Valued 40
$4,000 viii 60 e. Highest Bidder
for Import Duiles.
~ HvealaE HsrsId 4. '. Leases wirsI

San Francisco, Feb 6.--A collection
of Russian paintings valued at tl2t.-
600 was placed ON sale at auction az
the custom house here today The
pictures. numbering SEA. were brought
10 America Tor the "a. Louis exposl-
ton After the exposition federal OF
flcials ordered that they be doported
or "a duty of t25, 600 be paid They
were sent Go Canada aud when Colonel
Henry J. Kowalski brought them TO
san Francisco a year ago they ngnin
ION into the clutches Of the customs
officials
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
PASSENGER TRAIN
STALLED IN SNOW
Farmers Near Ithica, N. Y,
Feed Passengers Until Re-
lief Train Succeeds in Bur-
rowing to Their Aid.


ny EsFFuIHH ftNFHIb ~ y afFHHru VIII
Ithaca, y. Y, Feb. stuck in q
snow bank eight To ten feet deep
caused by the blizzard of yesterday,
thirty persons spent last nght on a
tram of the New York. Auburn ana
Lansing road between this city and
Auburn. A relief train was sent out
and Jared the same fate, Farmers
served coffee and lunches % the pas
sengers ana many went to the houses
of farmers for the night.
Another relief train dug them out
this morning.