davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-22
DYE WORKS
CHANGES HANDS

C V Rector and B J Heger have
purchased the Twin City Dye
Works from John and Alb. Bergen.
Messrs. Rector and Heger took
possession OF the plant on Thursday,
May Is. Mr.. Rector will look after
the business end of the company and
Mr.. Heger who has experience in the
cleaning and dying business will have
charge of the plant The plant lis in
fine shape now to do first class work
There having been added recently, a
cement block building in which are
ms allied the boiler, the pressing,
cleaning and dying departments. Bott
Mr. Rector and Mr.. Heger have been
working in the Twin City Dye Works
for some time to get acquainted with
the business The Messrs Bergen
viii remain at the plant until June /,
when they will move to near Marietta
Ohio, and after months vacation
they will open up a large plant at
Marie tia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-22
WONDERFUL SKIN sALVE

Bucklen's s Arnica SaIve is known ev'
erywhere as the best remedy for
all diseases of the skin, and also
for burns, bruises and boiIs Reduc-
es Inflammation and is soothing and
healing j. T. Sossaman, publisher
of News, Of Cornelius, n. c., writes
that one box helped his serious skin
ailment after other remedies failed.
Only 25c. Recommended by Days
Drug & Jewelry Co.-AdVertisement
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-22

it is comforting to reflect that Wis
consin still has plenty of good Land
that does not need irrigation and IS
not thosand miles from a market.
Evening Wisconsin
This a truth that should appeal
to the public. Upper Wisconsin is
both good thing and a sure thing.
While just now there are plenty OF
these lands, they will not last long
when the public becomes awakened
to their value
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-22
ATTENTION COMRADES

Whereas, Rev. VIM. Redimg has ten
dered an invitation to the G. A r..
Post No. %, and Womens Relief Corps
to attend Divine services at the
Catholic church, Sunday, May 25th,
being Memorial Sunday. You are re-
quested to meet at the Post rooms
at $3.50 so as to be at the SIS. Peter
& Paul church before 10 o'clock to
attend ser vices which are to be held
at 10 o'clock.
w. H. Gets,
Commander, G. A R. Post No. %.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-22
CONSTIPATION CURED

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will re-
lieye constipation promptly and get
your bowels in healthy condition a
gain. John Supsic, of Sanbury, Pa,
says: They are the best pills
ever used, and 1 advise everyone to
use them for constipation, indiges-
ton and liver complaint" Will help
you. Price 25c. Recommended by
Daly's Drug & Jewehy Co.-Adyertis
ment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-22
SYMP HOME
CONCERT FINE

Inc FJfSt C0nSreSdIlOnaI cnuTcn
altdienc room was we'll filled Friday
evening TO listen to an entertainment
given by some of the local musical
talent connected with that church so
ciety. The program as published was
carried out to the letter and it was
excellent. Every part, of it was choice
and those who had a part in it prove
themselves artists. Every number
was heartily eneored. The opening
and closing Symphonies were just i'm
mense. Their music was fine and
blended nicely. Their costumes
were attractive and catchy. Miss
Ruby Natwick and John Roberts, two
of Grand Rapids fayorites, in solo
work are just excellent and are alWayi
obliged to respond to encores. The
tableaux were good ard perfect in
their character representations. Those
who had the management ard care
of this entertainment are entitled to
great credit for its success. Rev.
Fred Stairs talk on California was
Interesting and instructive. The, pas
tor never fails his hearers.
The following program was carried
out as advertised:
PROGRAM
|. Kinder Symphonic :. Romberg
Allegro Maestoso, Tempo Minuet-
to, Adagio lamentabile Rondo,
Presto
Piano-Mrs. Nash
Violin-Mr Geltch
Triang e-Mrs4 Ellis
Trunlpet-Miss Natwick
Nighten .sale-Mr. Roenilts
Quail-Mr. Nash.
Cuckoo-Nrs. Wright
Rattle-Mrs. Guy Miller
Drum-Mr. Pease
II. Illustrated Song-''Tit for Tat
Miss Natwiok.
III. Vocal Solo-"Even Bravest
Hearts Caratina from Faust.
Mr. Roberts
". Tableaux-"Ro Romeo and Juliet
Queen Louise of Prussia
Duchess of Devonshire''
Y. Vocal Solo" Sunset" ..
:. :. Dudley Buck
Miss Natwick
VI. TGbleau-'John Alden and
| Priscilla
VII. Travalo California.
Mr.. Staff.
VIII. Kinder Symphonic = 'Eine
Heitre Schlitten partie :. Chwatal
Signal fur abfahrt, Allegro Vi
vace, Larghetto, Walzer Zecher
Polka, AlIegretto Moderate, AL
legra viyace, Signal fur ruck-
fahFt.
Piano-Mrs. Nash
LIST Violin-Mr. Geltch
2nd Viohn-Mr. Natwick
Trumpet-Miss Natwick.
Drum-Mr- Pealse
Whip-Mr. Ellis
Metallaphone, Popgun-Mr- Nash.
Bells-Mrs Pease
Triangle-Mrs. Ellis
Glasses-Mrs. Guy Miller.
Kazoo-Mrs- Wright
Castanets-Mr. 1RoendJs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-22
FOUND DEAD IN BED

Peter Paul Haydock was found dead
in bed Saturday morning at the home
of his father Albert Haydock i'm the
was a few months over % years of
age. He went bed Friday evening
complaining that he was not feeling
well and was found dead in his bed
Saturday morning The funeral took
place Monday morning from the Po-
lish Catholic church in the town of
Sigel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following.
Louis Walter Kannia and Miss
Theresa Johns of Neboosa-
Pietro Bacci of Nekoosa and Miss
Maria Marchetti of Italy
August Fessler of Mani towoc coun-
ty and Miss Emma Klein of Auburn
dale.
Joseph Shulist of Portage county
and Miss Flossie Snyder of Grand Rap
ids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-22

Mrs. Fred Kruger of Stevens Point
is in the city a guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mahoney.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-05-22
IRRIGATION NOT NEEDED

Ultimately irrigation will be a sue
cess, whatever its present status but
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-27
CUBAN PROTEST
ON NEW TARIFF
Free Listing Of Sugar viii Cause De-
ficit in the Government
Treasury.

[United Press Leased Wire Service.l
HAVANA, Oct 27.-Colonel Come
de La Torrienta, Cuban secretary Of
state and DIR. Pablo DesYerlne, min
lister to the United Statas, today
were preparing to leave for Washing
ton on special mission.
They We're appointed by President
Menocal ostensiblv to repay the visit
of former Secretary Of State Knox to
Cuba. But their real mission is to
attempt to obtain the consent of the
United States to such alterations Of
the reciprocity treaty between the
countries as will enable Cuba to make
up the financial deficit created by the
free-listing of sugar by the Under
wood Simmons thrift President Men
ocal desired that the United States
agree to change Of agreement on To-
bacco that will give Cuba Crater
benefits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-27

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.--John G.
Hemment, famous big game hunter
and explorer, today is enroute to Afri
ca where he will head a party of
four white men and 200 natives in a
hunt through sections of the dark
continent that have never before
been traversed by civilized man, A
feature of Hemment's hunt will be
that with very few exceptions the
shooting of big game will be done by
camera instead of with guns. Much
of the trailing of the game will be
with English "lurchers s"-dogs that
hunt in the dark as we'll as in the
daylight. w. w. Roberts, of Brook
lyn; George Outram, who guides royal
hunters in Africa, and Allon Black,
soldier of fortune and leader OF the
Duke of Connaughts party. will be
members Of Hemment's party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-27
CANAL FORTS
/ WERE TOO WEAK
Entire Fortifications Found
Worthless in Case Invading
Navy Should Make
Attack.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service]
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The At
lantic fleet will assemble off Pana-
ma in February in the war game which
may last for several days and will
test the fortifcat'ons of the canal.
With this announcement today /.
became known that secret tes
last fall proved the Notifications
worthless. Many changes have been
made and the naval officers are any-
ious to put them to test. President
Wilson has been urged to be present
for the tests In February and is SER
iously considering making the trip.
1t was learned today that after the
fall maneuvers off Guantat m la t
year the entire fortifications and can
al lock were reconstructed after Off.
cials made their report. Even the
mortars which guard Christobal, the
Atlantic approach to the canal, were
thrown five miles further outside the
| breakwater. The test was made at
| the request of Colonel Goethals and
| the naval officers reports showed that
they were able to draw almost perfect
maps of the canal locks and fortifica
/ tions from their fire control towers
/ at night. They proved that an enemy
approaching at night could have de
stroyed the canal without trouble
The maneuvers In February will be
similar to those held last fall. Da!
and night attacks on the canll vii
be made. The fleet officers from thu
fire control towerASl2s feet above th
deck, will direct the attack. Th
Notifications were reconstructed par
ticularly to guard against night at
tack of an invading flest. From thei
towers, fleet ofIlcess will be able t
determine whether their attack woul
be successful or whether the fl e
would be discovered and destroyed b
the mortars and mines guarding tn
canal before shells could be droppe
: into 1t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-27
COAL TO IOWA
FROM ILLINOIS.
Railroads Charged With Own
ing Mines and Attempting
to Destroy Northern
Mine Operators.
RATES ARE JUGGLED
Roads Wish to Handle Their Own
Coal and Refuse to Make
Rates With Connect
Ing Lines.
RATES ARE JUGGLED

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-The charge that
the various railroads have gained
control of rich coal mines and fields
In southern Illinois and southern In
diana and are making freight rates
from these fields which are relatively
SO low that they will soon destroy the
northern and central Illinois fields,
was made today before Interstate Com
merce Commissioner James T. Harlan,
by attorneys and witnesses for the
northern operators. G. e. Bent, pres
ident of the Oglesby Coal Co., at
Oglesby, declared that approximately
400 900 acres of such coal land is SO
owned by the Big Four, Northwestern
Rock Island. Missouri Pacific, the
vandalia, the Monon, the St Paul and
t the st. Louis and O'Fallon.
AS an example of the alleged dis
criminatory rates for the delivery o.
coal to the northwestern markets
Iowa, Minnesota and states to the
west. 1t was cited by Bent that some
of the northern Illinois receiving roads
had declined to accept coal from ths
northern district mines because the.
claimed they could not get salts
factory rate with connecting line
who own southern Indiana fields ant
who ship their own coal through Chi
! cago to the nothwest market at
lower rate than nude to northern
operators.
The ultimate extinction of the nortf
ern Illinois field and the crippling 9
the northern Springfield district f1el
was declared to be the result
The operators asked that dit
ferential rate be made ;or the soutf
lern Illinois field and suggested on
!, dollar per ton as a figure. A propol
!. tionate rate was asked for the centrs
: Illinois field.
/ The operators were represented b
Attorneys Crozier and Glasgow {
Chicago, and the roads by their spe
, ial attorneys.
4 Decision will not be reached fc
several days, the commissioner al
nounced. Taking of testimony wi
: be slow.
/, 1t was announced that simila
/. hearing would be held in st. Louis Q
: December Is.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-27
BURIED UNDER
FALLING Walls
Seven Firemen Killed. Two
Fatally Injured and Several
Missing During the
Big Blaze.
RESULT OF EXPLOSION
Half a Million Dollars Lost In Property
When Big Rubber Goods Build
Ing Was Burned
Up.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Oct. 27.---Sev-
en- fremen are dead, score Injured
and several missing while damage es-
timated at half million dollars was
wrought by the fire that last night
destroyed the buildings occupied by
the Goodyear Rubber Company, East
Water and Michigan streets here.
The dead and injured were buried
under wall which collapsed follow
ing an. explosion after the fire had
been burning for several hours. Fire
men this morning were searching the
4 smoking ruins for the bodies OF half
a dozen missing The dead:
TIMOTHY DWYER, 40,. pipeman.
I MAX FIEIS CfIBI,, 80, driver.
i JOHN FDNSKE. 80, pipeman.
4 GEORGE CLAUSON, 81, aide to
Assistant Chief Hanlon.
4 WILLIAM l.. GRAFT, "a, pipeman.
il CAPT. JOHN DOYLE, of fireboat
/ No. 20.
i WALTER j. FREYTAG, %, one Of
crew of fireboat No. 20.
dLdkly luJuTcu.
4 August Nagel, George Hiser, Chas
:. F. Hennessy, all pipemen.
The fire started In the basement
but despite efforts Of the firemen,
i spread for upward of two hours. When
t the explosion came, which Fire Chief
Il Clancy today said he could not ex-
& }srs iff, Il threw burning eynhers
~
a morning, little remained of the prop
n erty save smoking debris.
Following is the loss estimate com,
piled by Chief Clancy:
!. Goodyear Rubber Co., 100000.
J. Western Electric Co., 100000; zim-
norman Brothers Clothing Co., $780,
900: Robt. Croeker, saloon, $4,000;
' stu1npf and Tanghoffs, clothiers,
:, $4,000; Leo Abraham Co., cigars,
!. $4,000; Pantke-Harpke Co., hatters,
9 $4,000
The ruins were still smoldering this
morning and hundreds OF firemen
= were searching for the men who have
not reported and are believed to be
buried in the debris.
l. nat tn6 u6uLIl UOil III IuS IOO1y6dI
:. Rubber company fire which DESTROYED
property valued at half million col
= lars, probably will reach eleven, was
the statement today of physicians at
the emergency hospital where the in,
g jured are being cared for. At noon
II four flremen-Lieutenant Charles D
Newton, G. F. Hennessey, George Heis
1t er and August Paget, were believed tt
e. be dying. A score Of department
10 members at that hour had been re
1T leased from the hospital after having
minor injuries dressed.
ye That gas generated by the overhead
le ing of the supply of rubber goods II
in the basement caused the fire and sub
r. sequent explosion was the opinion o
n Fire Chief Clancy after an investiga
re tion today Plans were under way to
tn day for public funeral of the victims
Up of the fire. City officials had the ar
rangements In charge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-27
DID NOT CARE
Who PAID HER
Mrs. Hennings Was Perfectly
Contented to Receive the
Money for Her Part
Of the Plot.
SHE HAS CONFESSED
Woman Admits That She Was the
Tool Used In the Scheme to
"Get" Clarence
s. Funk.
SHE HAS CONFESSED

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Oct. N-Mrs. Josephine
Henning, whose confession that she
was the tool in the plot to get" Clar-
ence S. Funk made her the principal
witness for the state in the trial OF
two Of the alleged conspiratcrs, today
faced a merciless cross examination,
composed and apparently positive OF
her position.
Defense, when court recessed this
afternoon had not attacked the pf1n-
cipal portions Of Mrs. Henning's re-
markable story but had failed to shake
her in quizzing the witness about the
events that led her to make the con
fession
The opening OF court was delayed
for nearly an hour while the assis-
tant states attorney and counsel for
the defense wrangied over Mrs. Hen
ning's right to wear veil and amber
colored glasses while on the witness
stand. Defense argued that she
! should be compelled to remove the
veil and glasses so that the jurors
might watch her expressions as she
testified Judge Park however, ruled
in favor of the veil and the glassea,
and the pretty witness resumed the
stand to complete her story on di
rect examination.
Assistant States Attorney Bell sub
mitted to Mrs. Henning a closely sci
gtype document and she ident ierJ tas
4 signature as her own. Bell then reat
the document which purported to b.
statement by Mrs. Hennings alleg
ing her conduct at Funk's Chicago no
tel and north side cafe.
''Did you ever see that statement?'
asked Bell. Il signed the statemen
!; in Attorney Donohue's Office re
sponded witness, but | certainly die
not know that it contained such falls
accusations as that"
| Attorney Donohue and Detectiv
Stiffel, two defendants in the conspi'
acy trial looked at the jury while Mrs
; Henning was completing her test
mony under direct examination. Fun
sat cycling her curiously. Attorne
Burres for the defense first quizze
Mrs. Henning about how she came
confess her part in the alleged plo
She admitted having communicate
with Funk's attorneys and wit
. States Attorney Wayman in Ch.cag
after two detectives had talked wit
her at Atlantic City. Since July, 19l.
she said she had paid none OF he
own expenses. She did not know
: she said whether any higher ups
J were behind the plot to defame Funl
and neither knew nor cared wher
the money paid her and her husban
8 for their part in the plot came from
II Leaving the court roam at th
d afternoon recess, Mrs. Henning Gu
t. witted newspaper photographers t
e shielding her face behind new
S paper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-27
MAY SEND TROOPS INTO
CAMPS OF STRIKING MINERS

at Berwind, Sunday, in which one
guard is shown to have been killed
and eight others reported wounded.
caused the action. IL is practically
certain that troops will go Il there Is
another outbreak
The governor announced hat he
had suspended further action in rela-
tion to the militia, however, hoping to
terminate the strike by agreement OF
both parties.
Meanwhile, he added, leaders
have assured me that every effort will
be made to prevent further outbreaks,
pending negotiations. Today the gov
ernor confers with representatives OF
the operators. He presented definite
plan of settlement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-27
THREE INCH SNOW
IN OKLAHOMA
Heaviest Reported in Fifty Years But
It Did Not Last Very
Long.

limited Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 27.-During
the last twenty-four hours, snow has
fallen throughout the west. Bartles-
vile, Okla, reported three inches, the
heaviest fall In fifty years, but 1t
melted in a short tine. More than
an inch was reported covering the ea-
tire Panhandle following heavy wind
storm and temperature drop from
80 to 20 degrees within few hours
Late forage was ruined by the freeze
During the forenoon there wss 9
heavy snow fall in st. Louis, but ii
melted under the warm atmosphere.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-27
county Clerk Married.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, Oct. 27.--John
NJ Shultz, county clerk at Salem, Ill.
and prominent democratic politician
Of that section of the state was mar
ried this morning at Davenport, Iowa,
to Miss Anna Baumeier of that city
The wedding took place in the Sac
red Heart Cathedral and was witness
ed by large number of friends.
Mrs. Schultz is cousin of Mrs. J
2. Reidy of this city and is WI
known in this section of the state
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-27
MINE, EMPTIED OF CORPSES
BY TOMORROW TT IS HOPED

That Superintendent VIM. McDer-
mott. Henry P, Mcshane, of New
York, and sixteen miners and sub
bosses We're about to escape when
they We're killed by the cave-in of a
chamber, was indicated today by the
finding of their corpses buried under
debris in room No. a, north. It is
believed that after the first explosion
the men started toward the tunnel
which connects No. 2 mine with No.
s when there came a second explosion
which wrecked their chamber and
killed them
! All the corpses found Sunday were
/ ideconposed, making burial necessary
as soon as they We're brought to the
surface The funerals continue today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-27
2 Z. = 84sll.l-l v az = - 3 J -. e Z
ChrlstyA Expects Victory.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service,l
MILWAUKEE,. wis. Oct 27.-Guss
Christie today predicted quick VIC
tory in his bout tonight with Ernie
Zanders before the South Side A. @.
here. Christie has bsen training here
since his victory over Jack ttwin)
Sullivan at Fond Du Lac. Zanders
will reach here this afternoon in tine
to weight in at o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-27
Mexican Election Was as Quiet
as Gould be, With No
Interest and No
Excitement.
HUERTA STILL RElGNs
|Diaz Did Not Go to Mexico
City and Has Sent in His
Resignation as Army
General.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The ad-
ministration was all primed for dis
astrous explosion in Mexico but it got
efizzer." There was no serious riot
ing reported south of the Rio Grande.
| Foreigners were not molested, and SO
far as this government is concerned,
there was no election. All advices
here agree that no candidate for the
Mexican presidency received a major
ity OF all the votes cast. And even IL
a majority Of the registered voters
went to the polls to record their choice
under Mexican legislation, this means
there is no election for president and
vice president. Huerta is indefinitely
DICTATOR but on next Sunday he will
have congress that will do his will.
That is the one thing that stands out
most clearly today In the mass of ad-
vices received in diplomc tic and con-
sular reports. That Is the one thing
which Is causing great concern to this
government. 1t is the one point that
was emphasized most strongly in dis
patches sent today to President Will
son to Mobile advising him of the
situation.
Huerta will dictate lis policies to- q
national legislative body that will be
most ANXIOUS to please him. 1t will In
crease his army from S0.0uJ to 10000
or as much more as the dictator de
sires. 1t will uphold him in every ag
gressive act he may desire to take
And it will if it is deemed necessary
oppose all action taken by this govern
ment to restore peace in Mexico.
This government is not expected to
receive the results of the election yes
terday. There will be no recognition
of the minority congress. But whether
the presidents proposed official affirm
ing Of the Monroe doctrine is 10 be
made public this week depends on tbs
diplomatic corps in Mexico City.
1t is reported here that all repre-
scntatives of the foreign government
in Mexico City plan get togethe
meeting" this week. They are expect
ed to submit plan of action for tn
United States in Mexico. If the sug
gestion is along the line of the pres
ent policies, the president may decid
that there is no necessity of any ful
ther declaration from the Unite
States
If on the contrary, the suggestion
as expected to effect demand tha
the United States use the big stick i
restoring peace, there is likely to be
state document made public which wi
become historic.
1t can be stated positively that in n
consideration will the present al
ministration permit outside interfe
ence with its police power" on tn
western hemisphere. And the presider
is all ready to affirm this in the stront
est language.
In his absence in Mobile he left Sc
retary Tumulty sitting "on the lid
with instructions to keep him inform
ed Of all developments in Mexico.
is not expected that any declaratio
of policy will come before Wednesda
Diaz Defied Huerta.
VERA CRUZ, Oct. 27.-General Dis
expected that he again will be ordere
to Mexico City in spite OF the fa'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-27
One Hundred and Sixty Five
Bodies Had Been Recovered
up to This Morning.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.l
DAWSON, N. M, Oct. 27.-The bod
les of all the miners entombed by an
explosion last week in Stag Canon
No. mine here, will be removed By
tomorrow. Early today 165 corpses
had been brought to the surface and
the work of locating the remaining
ninety-eight was proceeding rapidly.