The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 11, 1911, Image 5
THE ONLY WAY
/
Calls Up) Biu Is Resits ui Restsre
*w Peace Is Wanriai Meiica.
MADERO ALSO TO QUIT
He Urges De La Iiarra for President
a Until an Election Can He Held,
and tike People in a Free, Fair
Election Choose a President of
Their Liking.
The peace commiBBioners of the
Mexican revolutionists formally presented
Thursday to Judge Carabajal,
the federal envoy, a statement signed
'by Francisco I. Madero, Jr., appealing
to President Diaz to make
public the assurances given privately
that he intended to resign.
After offering his own resignation
as president of the provisional government
of the republic, Francisco
I. Madero, Jr., suggested that both
President Diaz and Vice President
Corral resign and that Senor de la
Barra, minister of foreign relations,
become president until a general election
could be held.
* The statement informs President
Diaz that there is no other way out
of the present difficulty and that a
*??? > Kim will K v I n ir nnapfl III
wui u i I uui uim nin >/i {, ...
a few days.
Senor Madero in his statement
calls on President Diaz particularly
to make known to the people of
Mexico his "irrevocable determination
to resign from power as soon as
'peace is established in the country."
Madero declares this statement
was made by Diaz to "go betweens"
interested in restoring peace.
The Madero statements were prettfjited
by the rebel commissioners at
the negotiations which began early
'Thursday only after a heated discission
among the revolutionists
J cad ere.
Some of them had declared that it
/vas absolutely essential that President
Diaz make public announcement
? Viio t n on flnn tr? mfdern in order
f v/ 1 Alio 111 VVil VIVTA? WW . wM.0..
to bring about complete tranquility.
Peace, they said, would not follow
an agreement, backed only by
yirivato assurances, which hardly
could be transmitted to militant
loaders in the south and central parts
of the republic.
Some of the rebel chiefs went so
far as to send a letter to Gen. Med era
stating that unless he asked for
the immediate resignation of Presl?dent
Diaz, or at least a public announcement
of future intentions,
they would not support the peace
negotiations.
Gen. Madero, somewhat alarmed
V)v the extent of the insurrection
vliich he has created and now deslr^
vniH of making every effort to save
the journey from a state of anarchy,
li^ally wrote instructions to !i in
pence commissioners, Dr. Vasquez
CJomez, Francisco Madero, Sr., and
T'ino Saurez.
In his instructions, Gen. Madero,
after stating that he had acceded tc
treat relative to peace because sonic
^ gentlemen who acted ae go-betweens
had In a confidential way indicated tc
I 'm that Gen. Diaz had made known
4 them his irrevocatblo resolution tc
t i ire ae soon as peace is established,
adds that Diaz's retirement in
ti e present moment is the only thing
-which will satisfy public opinion and
th?t he is satisfied that if Diaz 111 a kef
public his intention to retire it will
Permit of the pacification of the
country in a few days. It would lie
difficult to obtain it in any othei
way, he adds.
"For these reasons," says Madero
"and not doubting the patriotism ol
(ion. Diaz, T wish to psesent to tlu
envoy of the government the following
proposition."
Then, after refering to his pro
\ pnsal for Den. Diaz and himself ant
tbe vice president, Ramon Carral
to resign and that Re la Barra sue
ecod to ftho presidency, calling I
g< neral election, he continues:
"As far as I am concerned I air
J .offering my resignation with great
* satisfaction as I wish only to serve
iev country as circumstances de
m ind. If Gen. Diaz is inspired bj
the same patriotic sentiment, I hav<
no doubt he will make public wha
?- ' ? In nrlvntf* [ })pt
Jfl f' IliUS lllttll utniviii in |>. . . ..vv. -
of you to moke this proposition ir
tVe most favorable terms in ordei
not. to offoiul in the slightest degre<
and that it may not insist that In
retire immediately.
"I believe that the country will be
come quiet alone through the an
nouncement of his intention to re
tire from power and as soon as al
the arrangements you are effecting
with the representative of Prosiden
Diaz are put into operation."
VThe conference between Judgi
Carabajal, the federal envoy, and thi
rebel commissioners adjourned lat<
Thursday. Later the Madero state
ment was made public. It was evl
dent that the procedure with respec
to the resignation of President Dia
had been the most exacting problen
before the commissioners. Rebe
leaders declared peace impossible ex
cept as was indicated by Gen. Mad
ero in his statement. What Gen
Diaz would do, It was admitted b;
both aides, rested the solution of th
MOSr TOE THE MARK
OHIO LEGISLATORS CAN'T ESCAPE
BY PEACHING.
Four Bills Returned Against One
Representative and Three Against
a Sergeant-at"Arms of the Senate.
A dispatch from Columbus, Ohio,
says three State Senators and two
Representatives were included in
bribery indictments returned Wednesday
evening by the Franklin
County grand jury, which has been
engaged In investigating corruption
in the Assembly. The Senators are:
Isaac E. Hoffman, of Butler county,
L. R. Andrews, of Lawrence County,
and George K. S. Cetone, of Montgomery
County.
The. Representatives are: Dr
George B. Nye, of Pike County, and
A. C. Lowry, of Lawrence County.
One indictment was returned against
each, save in the case of Nye, charging
the solicitation of bribes. Four
indictments were returned against
Nye.
In addition, Rowney J. Diegle, of
Erie County, sergeant-at-arms in the
Senate, and alleged go-between in
negotiations with Senators, was indicted
with the Senators for aiding
and abetting in the bribe solicitation.
Diegle was indicted three times, as
he is Included in each of the bills
against Senators.
Legislators who hoped by testifying
before the grand jury now investigating
bribery in the assembly to
ohpmiip conviction bv means of an im
inunlty bath were disappointed Tuesday,
when Prosecuting Attorney
Turner and Attorney General Hogan
refused to accept their testimony.
Tuesday other Immunity baths were
headed off when an investigation by
a legislative committee was deferred
until after the grand jury finishes its
work.
Throughout the day the grand Jury
was in session, and among its witnesses
besides detectives, who disclosed
the alleged corruption, were
Gov. Harmon and Judge Blair of
Portmouth, who conducted the recent
probe which resulted in the disfranchisement
of 1,800 voters in
Adams county for election frauds.
SHOOTS HIMSELF.
?
A Prominent Greenville Citizen Ends
His Own Life.
A dispatch to the State from
Greenville says that city was shocked
and saddened Wednesday over
tlie tragic death of Col. S. S. Crittenden,
who was found dead in the bath
room of liis residence with a pistol
wound in his forehead. Col. Crittenden
was 82 years old, and one of
the city's oldest and most respected
citizens.
He had been much depressed over
the death of bis wife several
weeks ago, and this, coupled with
' other troubles, had much to do with
1 his sudden death. Ho was one of
' the best loved men in Greenville, a
Confederate veteran, and only Tuesday
ho took an active part in \lem1
orial day exercises.
Col. Crittenden was the author of
! "The Groenville Century Book," a
1 volume dealing with the early his'
tory of the community in which ho
1 had spent all his life. Ho is sur'
vived by the following children:
Mrs. W. L?. Bond of Fredericksburg,
J Va., Stanley S. Crittenden, of Mont|
gomery, Ala., Mrs. E. C. Bedelle and
Mrs. W. H. Goodlett of Greenville.
; ?
1 NEGROES ARE MOVING.
*
?
Over Fifteen Hundred Left Beaufort
* A??/\ V/?o ?
lift V/HV -* V?%A
f The Columbia State says in ten
' years 1,597 negroos, one-half the ne
'?ro population, left the town of
Ileaufort. Where are they? The
population of the coast counties of
i South Carolina has not increased.
. While Charleston city has gained
- .1,000 people, the county's populat
tion has remained practically stationary
and it is said that the colori
ed population of the city lias not ini
creased. Certainly there are no evi*
dences that the negroes have in
creased in the interior of the State,
f signs pointing directly contrary. In
3 a word, examination of the census
' on fni< i.iihllchofl fond f n I ho
? llfSUITTO OV KU vx,..,. vw
? conclusion that the publication of
i tlio census race figures will reveal
i* that South Carolina is losing a con3
siderable part of its negro poula3
tion and that the ratio of negroes to
whites in the State has grown per
ceptibly smaller. That the negroes
are "thinning out" in what has been
- regarded the "black district" is of
1 particular interest and significance,
Y
1
t difficulty.
Rebel activity in the southern and
e central parts of Mexico and other deR
mands for political reform, it if
3 known, caused Gen. Madero to take
- the stand he did.
P.r?n Madero Thursday night re
t celved the following from Mex'cc
7. City from Francis Figueroa, chief ol
i the insurgent forces In Guerrero:
1 "In personal conference todaj
- with Minister Limantour and Minis
- ter Gonzales Coslo. With the 8,00(
i. men who compose my army I will un
y conditionally support the conditio!
e of peace being arranged by you."
THEY ARE SORE
A %
Ike RepeMicaes Leu Ne Oppsrleiitj le
Hit the Dements
GET GOOD AS THEY SEND
Democratic Plans for Investigations
of I>epartments of the Government
and Trusts Continue to Attract Attention.-?
Heated Attack by Mr.
Hill, a Republican Representative.
Speechmaking dragged along In the
House of Representatives Thursday
with no incident of great interest, except,
perhajie, the attack of Mr. Hill,
of Connecticut, on the "free list"
bill.
Attention continues to be attracted
by the development of the Democratic
plans for investigations of departments
of the Government, trusts,
etc.
The Hardwick Sugar Trust resolution
has been returned to a sub-committee
for redrafting, so as to Include
all the sugar companies in the
country.
The civil service investigation continues
to grow in possibilities. In
the Steel Trust investigation it is
believed that special inquiry will bo
made into the absorption of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company in
1907.
Not since the Republican guns
. M II K/xMrt/l nnrolnat f lin "Flom n
WUI'tJ UlllllllUUItU dhililici. uiv.
cratic "free list" bill by Minority
Leader Mann, over a week ago, has
the debate in the House developed
such an attack on the measure as
was made by Representative I-Iill, a
Republican of the ways and means
committee, and one of the leading
Republican advocates of the reciprocity
bill.
Mr. Hill declared that the bill devised
by the Democratic leaders, removing
the tariff duties from many
food products and manufactured articles,
was so crudely drawn and
j so indefinite in its terms that instead
of $10,000,000 reduction in
revenue as the Democrats expected
it might make an increase of $10,000,000.
Mr. Hill explained that the International
Harvester Machinery Company,
large sewing machine companies
and other great manufacturers
would bo able, under the Democratic
bill, to manufacture parts of machines
chiefly abroad and bring them
into this country, to be assembled by
.cheap labor here.
Mr. Hill said that In attempting to
make free of duty the bagging used
to wrap cotton bales, the Democratic
bill would let in free the bagging
used bv the Fertilizer Trust and by
other monopolies without giving reduction
in prices to consumers.
Chairman Underwood, of the ways
and means committee, Interjected
that the hill's purpose was to reduce
prices and cost of living for the
American people. Mr. Mill declared
the reductions would in almost eveiy
jcase he taken up by the big corporations
that control the marKeto.
Mr. Focht, of Pennslyvania, said
that the tariff debate in the extra
session was costing the country $10,jOOO
a minute. Mr. Sims, of TennesA
4 V* r* f U a ov r\on en 1 n
Bt;c, I'CIUI H-"*i I Hill IIIV7 tAjii-imv/ lu viiu
country would be the same whether
the House were in session of not.
"Wo did not call the extra session,"
retorted Mr. Focht, "you had
to make your agreement with the
White House that you would pa?& me
reciprocity bill."
"Whose White House is it?" asked
Mr. Sims.
"You claim that and everything
else in sight," said Mr. Focht.
"Who owns the White House?"
said Mr. Sims.
"You act as if you did," rejoined
.Mr. Focht, "and you act as though
i you really had the President now. I
believe you have discounted Democratic
success for sixteen years, but
I you are entirely mistaken. The optimism
of these Democrats rem'nds
me of the man who jumped off the
?>2d story of the Singer building in
New York. When ho got down about
the fifteenth floor he hollered, 'I'm
all right so far,' but when he landed
on the sidewalk, there wasn't enough
left of him to hold a post mortem
upon; and so it will be with you
, when you hit the sidewalk in 1912."
? ?
Three Ciirls Dead.
Thomas Ilaggerty, of Roxbury,
. meeting an acquaintance on the
, street, told him he turned on the
. gas in the room occupied by his
. three daughters, aged ten, seven and
four years, Wednesday night, and
> that they were dead. The police investigated,
found the story true alio
placed Hai?gerty nnder arrest. It
is believed that the recent loss of
I his wife had unbalanced Haggerty's
. mind.
i *
, Greatest Political Machine.
"The post.ofllce department Is the
greatest political machine ever con)
structed in this or any other countiy
I and it is openly administered as a
political organization." This was the
r charge made on the floor of the house
- of representatives by Mr. Cullop, of
) Indiana, who referred to Postmaster
- General Hitchcock as being the crea1
tor and presiding genius of this organization.
DON'T WANT IT FREE
MILLS DEMAND PROTECTION ON
THK1R PRODUCTS.
They Fear that Putting Ragging on
the Free List Will Injure Their
Business.
Opposition to the free entry of
burlap has been voiced the past few
days by southern mill interest? which
fear that such action will harmfully
affect the market for the lower
grade of cotton goods, such as osnaburgs.
These protest have come particularly
from the Carolinas and Georgia,
and from New York brokers. There
is little doubt now, however, that
burlap will be included in the bill
as it passes the house.
What the senate will do to the
free list bill cannot be prophesied,
though a southern member of the
finance committee stated that burlap
would not be in the bill as reported
to the senate from the finance
com mittee.
Leader Underwood, of the house,
in discussing the matter said the
house ways and means committee
considered the interests of the far
mers of all sections of the country
In framing the farmers' free list bill.
"Free bagging and ties were given
|the southern cotton farmers," he
said, "and burlap was proposed for
free admission as a concession to the
grain farmers, who use this product
for sacking their grain."
lie was asked If it was not true
that free burlap would come into
competition with the coarser grades
of cotton goods, and possibly decrease
the consumption of cotton for
making cotton bags by from 600,000
to 1,000,000 bales annually.
"That is like the argument of the
iron men," he said. "They immediately
talk of pig iron furnaces being
stopped in my district when it
is proposed to take the duty oif
iron bands and certain steel products.
They immediately talk of pig Iron
furnaces being started up in Japan
and China to compete with the AineriVn
n - in u rl o stool works in those
countries and no probability of any
being established, so that has little
weight with me."
WANTED TO SWALLOW.
Liquid Found on lfim to Prove It
Was Not Explosive.
In order to prove to the satisfaction
of the jury that nitro-glycerine
is not contained in two bottles taken
from his person at the time of arrest,
.1. E. Brady, the alleged leader of a
gand of suspected safeblowers and
postofTice burglars, now on trial in
the United States district court, offered
to drink the contents of one of
the bottles.
The government contends that the
bottles are filled with nitro-glycerine,
one drop of which when taken
internally may result fatally. Following
the prisoner's determined offer,
the marshal started for the bottles,
which Judge spear had previously
refused to let remain in the
court room, when he was stopped by
the court, who said he would not
permit such a demonstration. Brady
was greatly disappointed.
The Judge then cautioned another
prisoner in the same case, John Gibson,
who is minus an arm, an eye,
not to follow the example of a prison'vm
I Po mnnnlof irinl n n <1 f rn VI'
U1 f III tuu V_> (illiv/l Ji lot 1.1 iUI, U1IU tn i \/ >
his glass eve at the court.
CAKI) 1ROM MR. SPARKS.
Replies to a Statement Made by
Governor Rlease.
The Anderson Mail publishes the
following card, wh.eh explains itself:
"I have no wish to trespass on
your columns to : only to the interview
with the governor of South Carlina
printed under a Newberry date
line, ^busive of nn . except to that
part of it in which lie claims te have
olinnro/l inn fr> ill V I';! :'!> with lvitliT.
In that the governor does himself
injustice. lie did not use insulting
language to me in my presence and
thereby violate his oath, of olllce by
provoking a breach of the peace.
As a newspaper reporter, the most
important part of my equipment i& a
reputation for telling the truth accurately.
That the governor assails
in general without specifying time,
place or subject matter. Wh'i ) i
am not widely known in the state,
fortunately for me, the governor is.
for that reason I believe that 1 u ay
await the judgment in respect to a
sharp issue of veracity between himself
and me of that part of the people
whose good opinion I would earn,
without anxiety. Joe Sparks.
^ ^ ^
Negro hi Danger.
An attempt to assault three white
women at Now Albany, Ind., Sunday
by a negro caused great excitement
and threats were made against Robert
Ilines, a negro from Mount City,
111., who was arrested. The negro
attacked two women, and on being
driven off, attacked a neighbor.
Would Wear Pants.
Miss Susan Fowler, colebrated by
many as the original bloomer woman,
died at Vincland, N. J., Tuesday,
aged 87. For many years she has
wore trousers instead of skirts.
/
NEED NOT FEAR
Presides! Tift Assarts Hexica sad Other
Ctaatries Stall
NO IMPERIAL DESIGNS
Speaks at Peace Conference, and As- ?
surew Onr Neighbors That We I>e- *
\
sire to Take No Lands, Nor Wish (
to Interfere With Mexico or South
American Republics.
President Taft in hie speech at the
opening of the Third National Peace
conference at Baltimore Wednesday
morning declared that the United
States would keep hands off and not
seek to extend its domain or to acquire
foreign territory. The president
made no mention specifically of
Mexico, but to those who heard him
it was evident that the situation
there and the suspicious in the South
American republics in regard to the
United States' intentions relative to
her neighbors had inspried him.
The president had been speaking
of the recurrence of international
disturbances in countries not so well
able as the United States to maintain
order and had said that it was
incumbent upon the great nations of
this hemisphere to exercise their
kindly and peaceful influence as
much as possible. 1
"One of the difficulties tho United '
States finds is the natural suspicion 1
tliat the countries engaged have of 1
the motive which the United States <
has in tendering its good offices," 1
continued the president.
"Assertions of good faith help but '
little where the suspicion is real, '
and yet, I like to avail myself of an '
opportunity in such presence as this 1
to assert that there is not in the 1
whole breadth of tho United States
among its people any desire for ag- !
grandizement and that its people as
a whole will not permit its govern- 1
ment, if it would, to take any steps
in respect to foreign peoples looking
to a forcible extension of our
political power.
"We have had wars and we know
what they are. Wo know what responsibilities
they entail, tho burdens
and losses and horrors, and we
would have none of them. We have '
a magnificent domain of our own in i
which wo are attempting to work ;
out and to show to tho world sue- |
cess in popular government and we ,
need no more territory in which to
show that.
Hut we have attained great prosperity
and great power. We have ,
become a powerful member of the
community of nations in which we
live, and there is thrust upon us
necessarily a care and responsibility
for the peace of tho world in our
neighborhood, and a burden of helping
those nations that can not help
themselves if we may do that peacefully
and effectively."
^ /Inn f o t-v r\ 1/ a f a onunrnl
1 I1U |M cniliuiu D|IUH\J IV ou I VI ill
thousand people in the Lyric Theatre.
Cardinal Gibbons, Secretary
Dickinson, Senator 'Gore of Oklahoma,
Andrew Carnegie and more
than a dozen men prominent in peace
movement sat on the platform with
the president. Cardinal Gibbons
and Hamilton Holt, who spoke before
the president, voiced the opinion
that negotiations of peace between
tlie United States and Great Britain
would mark the greatest step to universal
peace the world had ever seen.
"An arbitration treaty between two
'-Teat, nations of the world," said
the president, "would be a very important
step in securing the peace
of the world. If such a treaty can
bo concluded I have no doubt that
an important step will have been
taken, but it will not bring an end
of war. It is a step only, and we
must not defeat our purposes by
enlarging the expectaiton of the
world as to what is to happen and
by then disappointing it.
"We must realize that we are
dealing with a world that is fallible
and full of weakness, with somewhat
of wickedness in it, and that reforms
that are worth having are
brought about little by little, and
not by one blow. T think we are
more like to make more progress if
we express our hope with moderation
and realize the dlfllculties that are to
be overcome than if we procaim that
we have opened the gate to eternal
peace with one key and within one
year."
The president was much interested
in a speech by Dr. J. A. Mac Donald,
editor of the Toronto (Can.)
Globe, a warm advocate of reciprocity.
"If that arbitration treaty between
your country and England is J
ratified, said Mr. Macdonaid, the
name of William Howard Taft will
be remembered in world history so
long as man loves peace."
President Taft returned to Washington
immediately after the meeting.
Andrew Carnegie, who followed
the president, was introduced as 'the
dreadnaugl.t of peace."
Killed by IjIvo Wire.
Albert Struck, a hotel keeper, age
4 8 and John Waronek, aged 12, of
Wilkesbarro, Pa., were electrocuted
i by a 11 vo wire wb'ch was blown down
by a storm at Dupont.
\
THE STATE RULED OUT
SOVKKNOR
BLfiASB WILL GIVB
IT NO MORE NEWS.
lepresenUtive Notified That on Account
of Attitude of Paper a Boycott
is Ordered.
The Columbia State says a report>r
for that newspaper, while making
lis usual rounds on Thursday was
landed the following letter from
Jovernor Blease:
Columbia, S. C., May 4, 1911.
Mr. Bell: The unfairness with
vhich the Columbia State treated me
I r. ttia /tamiialorn a'ua nvorlnrklto/1
I UI 1U5 IAAV7 VUlUp(?lt)il TT WM \/ ? V/? 4 VV/lkV/VI.
>y me when I cam? into office, and
gave to their correspondent all of
he information in the office, and rejuested
my secretary and his assistint
to be courteous and polite to all
>f the reporters and give thorn all of
he public news.
Those in charge of The State saw
it not to appreciate it but continued
o misrepresent me and to abuse m?
editorially and even now they pubish
falsehoods about me under asilimed
names, and when corrections
ire sent in by my friends, refuse to
niblish them for the people.
Mr. Traywlck has just sent in a
communication in reply to an ediorial
from tho State which the Slate
refused flatly to publish, and Mr.
Traywlck is now getting it published
n such County papers as will accept
it.
In view of these facts, I cannot
a;ive to The State any news from this
Dfllce, and have so instructed both of
the young men in the ofllce. I regret
this, as I feel that my acts in the
slRce belong to the public, yet I feel
that there are other sources through
which they can be received, and
henceforth there is nothing doing
hero for the Columbia State. Such
Information as it publishes will have
to bo received from some other
source. If it is false, it can be no
worse than tho malicious misrepresentations
which they have been publishing
against me since the Tillman
trial. Cole L. Blouse.
ATROCITIES HV GUERILLAS.
The Hebcls Arc Accused of Many
Terrible Deeds.
Tho guerillas in Lower California
ire committing numerous atrocities.
They are even accused of burning
two Federal prisoners to death. The
name of the writer of the letter, who
Is still below the line, is not divulged,
for obvious reasons.
The letter reads: "The rebels are
in full possession of Tecate and it is
impossible to do any business in that
country, because they have orders
from tho captain to shoot any Mexir.iin?
thov fjitch there, without re
Karri to their business. They have
already shot live and Thursday niglit
they burned two whom they captured
in the skirmish they had at Carrizio.
They have had two skirmishes and
some have been killed, but it Is not
known how many.
"They are killing animals they
don't want <and committing great injustices.
They shot three helpless
fellows follows who had nothing to
do on either side, politically or otherwise?Georgo
Meis and his brother,
and Placido Mato. George left seven
helpless children. They were about
to shoot Abram Agrada. He was already
kneeling to bo shot when Valenzuela
saved him.
"They have a prisoner captured
on the American side, also another
who was shot in the Carrizo skirmish,
and another who was shot
through the leg."
JAP OFFICER ON OUR SHIP.
-?
Ho Is Said to Have Used Assumed
Name While on It.
It is assorted that I. Hito, a Japanese
who served as steward on several
of the naval vessels of the United
States, was an officer In the !u.paneso
navy, with rank about equal
to commander in the American navy.
Hito, whose real name is said to
bo Yahama, served for some time
on the scout cruiser Salem. Through
correspondence with one of his countrymen
on the cruiser the identity of
Hito was discovered, and it is said
an investigation is to bo made to
verify the circumstances, that the
Government may take up the matter
with Tokio.
Hito left the service about four
months ago and returned to Japan,
saying ho was homesick, but after
two or three months would return.
Ho has not come back.
The Worm Turns.
Alleging that his wife has treated
him with continuous cruelty for many
years, even to the extent of making
him rook bis own meals and then
wash the dishes ho used, John S.
Nance, of Atlanta, on Friday applied
for a divorce. Nance is a railroad
engineer, and has been married .3 4
years. He also charges that his wife
drove him from home at the point
of a pistol.
Dynamite Kills Two.
At CJary, Ind.,two men were killed
and a leg blown off of another when
dynamite exploded in two cars of
a work train in the Kirk switch
yards. The men were sleeping in th*
cars.