..- . . . . - t - - . i
. . 4 ;
T J! K I A I L V J OV US Ah I M
Two Cents a Copy
Sunday Journal 5 wntit or 15 ffuli,
wrrk, for Daily and Himday . Joarv
' ml, by carrier, delivered.
JOURNAL CIRCULATION
vcsTErtDAr was "'
T "
The weather flalu (or inow.to
night and Saturday. ' ,
PORTLAND, OREGQN, ' FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER ; 24, 100D FOURTEEN PAGES.
1 VOL. VIII.' NO. 252.
PRICE "TWO CENTS, f ?All"!i "B cY S
A :
DAUGHTER QF .
, , .... , . - -
Tl
i limn i uu
5 ..'
I
HA Mm Mil
nu
DEAD IN TUB
GHRISTIVIAS GIFTS
iiaus
;!s Miss jean, Clemens,' Who' Had
I i :V Suffered From Epilepsy, Ex-
pires Suddenly at . Storm-
v i '! ' ; " ' t ' ".', .- . '( I !
iieiu.
'UN EVER BEFORE
This Is. Night When .'Santa
Claus Slips Down Chimneys
,and Fills Children's Stock
Zings With Candies; Nuts; etc,
LADY'S MAID MAKES
STARTLING DISCOVERY
v I Greeted Her Father Early in the
r.
ESTIMATED $6,000,000
Vv SPENT IN THIS CITY
Morning Then Went to
Her
Everywhere In Portland ; Spirit
jf nitAnriAn Sn ETiirfonta.
mui iihii iv yi vi ubtia4ivii( in. iviu&iiii
Death. f: Churches to Observe Day.
(UaltH Frw Lm(4 Wlr. .
j- Rrfldln. Conn.,. D. J4. Mlsa Jean
' Clemrna, daughter of Samuel I Clem
" i ens (Mark Twain), was found dead In
; bathtub at lier home near" her today.
J ? Mf Jean Clemens was the younger
?' daughter of Samuol Claniena. She was
i j found dead in a . bathtub at - "Storm-
field.'' the family home,' shortly before
" S o'fclock"T3y"th maid," who became anjt-
. lous at the failure of her mistross to
1 i' appear in the dressing room. f
L r Kpllepay, from which sHe had suffered
' for .several years. Is given as the caua
i itt her death.- ' During the last few
months her condition had seemed to be
1 1 Improved, : -.-, .
When she -'arose this morning at 7
o'clock she greeted lier father Cordially
i J and- retired to the bathroom, after la
instructing her maid. to be ready. for her
& in the dressing room "half an hour later.
"i i Trhen her mistresB failed to appear at
'. 8 o'clock the maid investigated aand
found her body, -
Mark Twain is reported to be nearly
prostrated with grief, and it is feared
' - the shock will prove serious.
' ", Miss Jean Clemens was IC years old
" She recently had been acting as her
father's secretary. - t
1 Mark- Twain's other daughter. Clara,
f i is at present on her , honeymoon in
"Switsertand and has been notified of her
i '"sister's death. " '
I "jjy daughter, Jean Clemens, passed
I from this life suddenly this morning at
half past 7 ; o'clock,"' said Mark .Twain
; , today. , t ;j. - ? . .-.' ; ,
. 'Thirlng the last half of her life she
' was an epileptic but she recently grew
better. For two years we , considered
i 'her well, bat she was not allowed to
. be entirely free. ' Her maid, .who has
. served us -28 years, was always with her
- i when she went to New York on shopping
if excursions and such things. She had a
t few convulsions in the last two years
and those she had -were not violent."
Christmas, with Its . gifts 'and Its
spirit, its religious feeling, its good
cheer and its rejoicing, -is here again.
Tonight., in accordance with the tradi
tional belief of nearly everyone, Banta
Claus will Journey over the city, direct
from his Icy home in trie far north.
climb , down chimneys, and leare girts
for all good little boys and nice little
girls, and occasionally, if there are any
left, for the kind, and .Indulgent papas
and. thoughtful, forbearing mammas.
"Portland has no . "kick" at Santa
Claus on this, the 1909th occasion of Ms
annual pilgrimages of gift-bearing. All
are looking forward to his Coming with
open and receptive, minds. Tonight looks
like a good night for him. Merchant
prince and lowly-cottagers all believe
that he will not Vail them and theirs,
for. the times ara prosperous, and It has
been noted , that Santa's sleigh bells
jingle merriest while the sun . of pros
perity-Is melting the snows of adver
sity, i
Bants, Oood for Stores. v
Portland's stores are glad that Sai.ta
ia no myth, as some cold-hearte . people
declare, 'Ask any of the big 'storekeep
ers,- or the little ones, : and tnev will
affirm the old tradition In something
like the ratio of their- season's business
Some of them place the estimate of
money spent In Portland for Christmas
gifts at approximately 16,000,000 for the
season. . , j . nimur
Some of this hns gene out ut the city
to the rural communities, but greater
part of it is to be distributed from tree
and stocking in Portland homes tonight.
Trainloads of toys,. tons of sweetmeats.
avalanches of present, of every kind
and character have been taken from the
stores by Christmas shoppers for-little
ones and the youthful feeling big ones.
And the buying is not. over,' by any
means. Many have: heeded 1 the cryt of
the - Consumers' league to "do., your
Christmas sthopping ,earjy".j' and have
come, bought and-gone. But not all. for
today; every ' store' .in ; town has been'
thronged since opening time with a f e-
MRS.' MARTIN ON WAY TO COURT
piEDS CM r TERMINAL DEAL .
TO HAVE SEEN 1 III NORTH ENM
CRAFT OF MYSTERY QUIETLY EFFECTED
Correspondent Believes He Has Seattle Man- Secured Options
Located Home of Tillinghast on Large Section From the
Aeroplane Morgan Tele- Owners Without Great Out
; phone Men Are Employed. : lay of Money. " , ,
MANUFACTORY FOUND , SOME PEOPLE THINK THE
ON J. D. G0UGH ESTATE MILWAUKEE IS BACKER
a
If Statements Are Verified Gossage Was Frequent Visitor
Craft Will Prove Greatest V at Headquarters of Hill Party
of Aviation Inventions. When Magnate Was Here.
(Continued on Page Two.)
i BAILEY SAYS HE
" WILL NOT ISSUE
MILK CERTIFICATES
V
!
Dairy Commissioner Makes
Apparent Attempt to Block
Enforcement of' New Milk
-Ordinance.. 1 !
BOY SAVES TRAIN
FROM GOING INTO
DITCH ON THE N. P.
w . .... T y ri.a.jr
3 : i i
f
i
i t' Mrs. Martin,; mother of Ocejr SneHd,' victim ,of the New. Jersey s batJi-tub niysterj, ohk her ' wgy . to ' court.
Th heavy veUimtf she wore'seems tu be in. line with her 'Ctonewl. habit of lrt. " Kai-h of the three sisters
involve
ments.
ved ini this mysterious case have for years gone heavily veiled,-frequently indoors in their pvrn apart I , , .
....v;- 4;.. j .frtfty :; - -ti' - '' - "v M N . . ; 1 . John p;-
' United Praa Uuc4 Win.)
Worcester, Mass., Dec. It is be
lieved the home of the mysterious air
ship which sailed over the city Wednes-
I day night, which is believed by many
to be the most wonderful aircraft ever
set afloat, was found today by a staff
correspondent of the United Press, on
the estate of John B. Gough, six miles
from here.-----.t rrr
- The correspondent discovered" a shed
over-100 feet long concealed in a dense
woods. Fourteen men in the employ of
the Morgan Telephone, company of this
city were at work there on some secret
occupation. - vv-.- '". 1
'"-.'Aires Spyta.f Correspondent,
The aeroplane was not seen as the
correspondent was captured and haled
before a Justice of the peace, by whom
ne was unea ior irespassing. . . ., ;
Paul B. Morgan, head of the telephone
company,' is a close friend of Wallace
K. Tillinghast., who, is, supposed to be
the inventor of the mysterious flying
machine
Morgan has been interested , li avia
tion for, several years, -and two years
agq he spent 115.000 trying to perfect
a. machine invented by a Swedish avia
tor, ' The Swedish invention,, however,
proved unsatisfactory, , and. ' was
CHRISTMAS TREE il!ESI3.000,000 EIGHT LOSE UVES
FIRE KILLS EIGHT CHRISTUONEY INILLINOISCOAL
AND BURNS HOI BYBULLCAIPAIGN MINE EXPLOSION
.. . v. '. ' ... :'f " - I- . it i S fl. . : ". 'V ...r '.(.. ir ; '..!. , t ' : " .. i '.'..,' - ..J . . . i l; .-... . (.. a i
t-VC?1-.'''1'-1 1 - . 1 1 :;V ';H'-r-'v"-?-i' - ' - - ,r , f t i .' 1 ., , .'. '' t a
Children;' Would .See Santa "Big Four" Operators, Includ-
Claus Prematurely , and the ring Patten, Manipulate Cot-
Candles Set Fire 'to Tree-
Family and 3 Boarders Die.
-, ton Market and M ake Large
Profits Cotton 1 6 Cents.
r
I::
i
i :
'
-
-
-"That doesn't sound right to
me." said Mayor Simon this
morning when ' told of D4ry
Commissioner Bailey's announce-
. mit that lie will Issue no certi-
Ilcates of Inspection.
"Ner doea it sound reasonable," .
- continued the mayor, "that the
commissioner should not Issue
rertiricaies ss he makes inspec- ' 4
lions." 1 ben with emphasis: , .
"I wish we rould have more
of the spirit of cooperation" bc-:
tween officials. We can enforce
no orainancq without coopej-a-
"tlon.and 'We assuredly cannot
enforce this ordinance unless all
offlrlals cooperate, Pa I ley should 4
get in and help. I don't wish to 4
criticise him, but It will be necen- 4
eary for Mm to do his part and
keep ois promises. That we ava.ll 4
ourselves o the operation of
state la tnd npeel to profit
by tnese inspections is only rea- -
enable. '-'"
"I know that for this causa I
am wining' to sunorlnste anv ,
pwnnal views tqf the auccets , 41
of th effort te provide Portland '
eopi wnn pure tnlllc This
sbeutd roe he made the subjrt
of any dlfTerenrea between off!- 4
rials and w nunt wnrk together. 4
I era- going to de aU I ran all
the time." .
; Palnr frrmmlMlfflifr J. W. R y fAx
xiT4mT a new and htnr tinthnnsht
rf eirl.natloo for him a nion rr.aoV
mrnnm Vm m that ef'weme.ti, f th
T'ir ntCk iJfnaTwa HI rtng a wtllk
f j?wlt In rortlaBd. He eH:
I ain't ret-a- ta Iwof any c-rt;n-r-.
t . rf tiTwrtV-"
T-e rwr,-p fri1 tt 1k drr.
rrn furt itl a 'tn. m cf
t-,rr. f .fi 1 ' 1 r f '-r-V
- cn a -.t ) r 1 it H
Harry Hunter 12 Years Old,
Hailed as Hero by Passen
gers When He Flags .Train
Few Feet From Broken Rail
V Oalt4 PreiS Leased Wire.)
Ofympia, Wash., Dec. M. Harry Hnn
ter, 12 years old, yesterday afternoon
saved m heavily loaded Northern Pa
cific passenger train -from a disastrous
wreck.; Hunter and a companion were
gathering Christmas decorations along
the Northerns Faclflo track two miles
from Olympla, when they noticed that
one of the rails was broken. Knowing
that a train was soon due to pass, the
boys started with all speed down the
track, young Hunter running toward Ta-
coma and his companion going In the
opposite direction. Hunter had proceed
ed but a short distance when he met the
passenger train-coming at full speed. He
waved his arms as a signal to atop and
the train came to a standstill within a
few feet of the broken rail.
The track was temporarily repaired
and the train proceeded, the boy resetter
being taken on board the train and
hailed as a hero.
Newcastle, Pa., Pec. - 21. Eighth per
sons lost their -Uvea early today in a
fire that destroyed tne home of Gultana
De Gerbo at 'Hillsdale, nine., miles -from
this city. The dead are. De Gerbo, his
wife and. their three children., and three
men who, boarded at their home.
The desire of the De Gerbo children
to see the Christinas tree that had been
prepared, for .them. In' the -."front room
of their little-home is believed to have
been responsible for the fire. t
Last evening the children were sent to
bed so' that their . parents might pre
pare the tree' that was to. make their
Christmas happier.1' After the. tree was
trimmed De Gerbo called in several of
his neighbors, to view" it. ' The . little
ones were, told that the room was being
prepared for a visit - from. Santa Claus,
and that -they could not enter' it 'until
Christmas morning. -.
Late- last . night 1 the neighbors, . who
had . visited the De Gerbo home, ; sa
lights burning In the Christmas .tree
room. It is now thought that the chil
dren, unable to restrain . their Impa
tience, slipped In to see the tree, after
their parenta had retired, -and - lighted
one of the candles which decorated It,
The candle. ' the neighbors '- believe.
burned down during the nlght,l and
started the fire , that snuffed "Out eight
Uvea.
fiew xora.f uec. z. Thirteen
mil
lions, of dollars Is estimated , today, to
be the . aggregate' - profits fi om ' their
proKont bull, campaign In the , cotton
market of the "big-, four" operators, . as
they are called;. Colonel -W..; P. 'Brown,
Frank B. Hayne of Newt Orleans, -BJ.' J.
Scales and James A. Patten of Chicago.
yesterday for the first tttmev in : five
years 'cotten reached 16 cents on the
New;. Tork -exchange., 'May., option
brought 16.01, and while, it was 'the only
cotton, on the?list' to reach "that figure,
.there - was ."an, -appreciable advance all
along .the line, - the commodity' selling- at
ai higher figure than at any time since
the'flully boom of 1904. "The bulls, pre
dict cotton will "reach; 17 'cents before
the end 'of next. January. '
Four Hundred Men : Were :iri
Mine 'When; Explosion :'0c
, currecCaused by i ah i'Uri
'guarded Lamp-' '
John P. Gough, on whose estate the
shed , was - found,, Is. iv. old time tem
perance lecturer, - and Is : friendly with
Tillinghast- and Morgan. Ills place; is
pear West Jioyieston.
. nyer Kay Have Been Xmploye J.
' Though Tillinghast himself is "be
lieved to have' been In this city , last
night snd that it was his machine that
one of his mechanics made a flight last
nightii and that It was his machine that
was reported sailing over a dozen Maa
aachusetta villages. ,- f , ; -, -'u :,
v- In- his Interviews given ,'out " at ' the
time he announced the flight. to New
York and. return, Tillinghast said 'that
the mechanics in' his employ were ex
perta, and that they could operate the
' . (Continued on Page Two.)
Extraordinary mystery-surrounds the
latest acquisition - of optlona for - ter
minal grounds In the northwestern, part
of the city. Ever sinoe the news was
first published - In yesterday's Journal
there haa been heated debate" In real
estate and business circles as to whether
the mysterious purchaser Is the Chicago,
Milwaukee & Bt Paul, or James J. Hill.
Still another theory' advanced In soma
quarterr ls that ther deaMs -being engt----neered
by private speculators who are
anticipating railroad -purchases in that
part of the city and who have Jumped
in with the Idea of making large profits
by advancing prices -un the .. property
This last theory finds some-confirmation
. in the facf that so far as known
only the -nominal consideration of on
dollar has been paid on . the options ob
tained. - . - '- . r, ,,
Oossagt oeta Options.
These options were secured by Jerome
B... Gossage afid . cover 13 full blocks
bounded by Vaughn street on the south.
Reed on , the north. Eighteenth on the
east and Twenty-first on the west. .'The
land is partly skirted on the north by
the Northern Pacific tracks. .. ;
The total , price at whlchr. these 13
blocks were optioned is a trifle less thnn
$2,000,000 and under the jeTrms of the
options this entire sum is to be paid in '
cash hen title passes from pieseiif,i
owners. Tlie options run for 90 days.'"'
Mr. Gossage came to Portland a wtyk
ago and without any ostentation or
blare Of trumpets, tied- up S5 per cent
of the area wanted and left last night
for Seattle.,
Many Optlona Taken.
In ! Sherlock's addition- options were
procured .on seven full blocks and an
additional quarter block, as follows:
Block 11, owned by Frank X. Pfluger.
and optioned at 1100,000; block 3. owned
by Davis and Macleay estates; block 2,
Rummelln and Macleay; block .10, ra-
cif lc" Coast .Trust & Investment com
pany; block 4, owned jay Davis estate,
M. E." Pedersoh and R. A. Neugebavime;
block 15, by Sherlock estate. Block 12
(Continued on Page Two.)
w FRUIT. CULTURE IN'
OREGON COUNTRY,
OF WORLD RENOWN
Lewlston, Maine, Pec.. 14. Two. fire
men were killed and two others ser
iously Injured in a' fire that destroyed
the Callahan block In Lewis ton early
today. The building -was.1 one .of the;
largest in the city, and the fire burned
stubbornly for hours despite the efforts
of the firemen. .
- -.
Irt the -wonderful,-,
made in recent years
MSSONARES MUSH -
THROUGH SNOW N
- BARE FEET: NO FOOD ;
, trrf'4 few h4 Wlr
Dawson, T. T, Dec. J 4. -Bishop L O.
stringer, of the Tak&rfi diocese, has ar-
ivel krre. 47 days from Port MacPher-
son, at the moatfe of the HaeKentle
river, bringing tbe first adrWs since
summer from that rttea. Tbe bishop
in4 M1a1oarT Chrle " y- - Jcbnena
Started frm Fort MarPherwm aeptem
bT I. rwrMrg te rroes to the he4 of
the Port- j. In. rlree In. time te re-ft
the Vokm rH-er lat fM llh a canoe.
The a4 f th PU rlvrr, ffowltsa
lta tSe rfrrorli rivT, wa pally
mt they h4 t k hak tn Tnrt
Tr.r JS (Sv f- v.f
i-h i - f r Jtr-'i.- -.,
f ; r ' .'-' !
oat and the men experienced-hardships
worse thaa those of Peary. Kor many
daya there was only a hanlful of food
for eart ma a daily. Finally they were
cmrU-d 1a. tak t)ifT imwiiinii and
murklui ka f rma their feet and eat th nu.
Tfcey .were abi tben to walk only fire
or ten miles a day. when they stumMed
Into an Indian camp, where there were
pletity of npplltw. Tbelr moccasins an-i
niH-klurks bad kept them allre for sev
eral rtaja
. Fju-b Iran lest l Jvn4m t w-it
"fixxi rmlred at f"et lIit'-nirT.
Aftr the r'rer frre m- li th M)n
!" I 1-1 r., -1 , f-r IA,n
n1 r't -''"- i ... n .f
r- t c v, r- f . - 1 , - f ' y
progress
in scien
tific methods of soil tillage, no
place has experienced greater de
velopment than fruit growing.
Increased attention to fruit cul
ture hss won marvelous results.
In the Oregon country. ' Prod-
ucta from tree and vine In tbe
-many fertile regions Of the state
d 'have found a ready market at
highest prices the world , over.
Tlie fruit growing districts of
the Oregon country abound In a
wealth of orchards yielding Im
. mense-annual .profits to the
owners and constituting an Im
' portent factor In the ecoaomio
life of the state.
The whole nation is aware of
the productiveness of the - or
chards of the Oregon country.
Tbe lesson of science in the re-.
claroatlon ef arid lands Is re
sulting In the transformation i
thousands of seres of raw land
yearly.- Tbe Increased retoma
from Oregon fruit lands cease
high values to he placed on
them, bat not so high ss to de
eresse the demand.
Tbe treatment accorded fruit
raltnre tm tt Oreon eeusfry .
Ht the Teers End edlttna of Tbe
Journal will be read with Inter
est. 0r-!e will be eoJd by n--r-re
oa the date ft puMieatton.
Priday e-renlns. Ivcember II.
fnr S rente. Opiee imt be -cured
latr. wnrrd ill T4f
for mailing for t rni. I wf
pfige.' reeia; fore'uru,
:
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V
(United TreM Leased Wire.)
Marion, 111., Dee... 24.-.WVi T. . Pierce.
the" mine engineer,"'Eugene Barrett, his
assistant, Thomas , Williams, assistant
manager. v, miners ' known , as? Snyder1,
Greeco, Romeo-and." Ha rbor, and an "un
identified Italian,, lost their lives In an
explosion late yesterday- In m ine: A of
the Chicago A Cartervllle Coal com
pany. A rescue party searched the mine
last right and', brought out-your men
who .,' were r overcome " but, : will recover.
They- failed1 to 'recover 'the' bodies V of
the dead. Four hundred .men were in
the; mine- when, the' explosion occup-ed.
out. Kti w.ica hvi inost aiiiea Dy iie
aciuat expioaion iibcit. :
An - investigation into - the cause of
the disaster is being made. It la thought
tne explosion was caused , by an. un
guarded lamp. -carried . by ,a miner.
Members' of the rescue party are as
sured that every man who was in - tbe
mine last evening la accounted for. .
FIRE CONSUMES 1500
POUNDS GIANT POWDER
fSpeciil piapatek te Tb. Joornal.)
Albany, Or eo.. t4.W. J. Tur-
nidge's warehouse at,' C rah tree - - was
burned to the ground - yesterday morn
ing. Fourteen hundred bushels of po
tatoes and 100 pounds of giant powder
were destroyed. Turn Id ge had been
keeping a fire to warm the room where
the potatoes were kept. The 'giant pow
der Is said to have burned without ex
ploding. The loss is placed at IfOOe.
There was no Insurance.' ' -
PROPOSITION MADE
STRIKERS. BUT NO
RESULTS FOLLOW
Railroads Would Wait for Out
come; of Chicago Confer
ence, but .Switchmen De
mand Separate Negotiations
DICKINSON i'ILL
GO TO CONGRESS
FROM iSSOI
- ftTnited Praaa LniH Wlre.V
Minneapolis, Dec J . Prealdent Haw
lay and a- -committee - of the railway
switchmen are again in. conference with
the railroad managers today in an ef
fort to settle the strike in the north
west.
Testerday'a conference at St ' Paul
failed i to bring tne dispute any nearer
settlement.
The railroads' proposal, submitted to
President Hawley, Is as follows:
"We will employ as many strikers as
we ' havs room for. . under the nresent
agreement, until the end of the confer
ence In the Chicago district, at which
time we will offer - to meet any in
creases in pay. or any working condi
tions. - granted the Chicago switchmen
by their employers."
The strikers demand arbitration un
der the art of ll8 and-separate nego-
la t tons here, regardless of the outcome
ef tbe Chicago conference.
OVERTHROW OF THE
GOVERNMENT OF '
NICARAGUA CERTAIN
rrarted tne Leeeeg WlnO
Bluerictda, Nicaragua,
rta.
Dee. 14. Br
wlreleas te Cofoa.) Ueneral Dlas ef the
Insurgent forces today began hia sd
vasce upon Maaagna. and It is believed
that before tomorrow night Estrada'
entire arthy will be saovleg toward toe
capital. . -
tMnre tbe sseeplng' defeat ef tbe Ze
lerane at Rama nd Rrrw- last Me
r. Teeedar' asd Wedneeriay. eVtars
ments f-t the rb army bare beew psr
iiing the tmor f the Xfrrw-r -reei-evnt
ths avelied r-a4tare. -THese res
'eta f the s.utmmr a tranf-m lift
either ben flrfren tn Ike lanteinfuis
(0.,trT js jjk.. MrrW. nr rare K
V.-"4. ar I x e v r c
' - " - tv T ' ' C ' t I '"
It Is believed generally that nothing
can save tbe capital from failing into
tbe basds of tbe rebels.
L'aless the newly appointed president
Jnee Madria. sees for peace the ever
tarew cf be goremmeat appears ire
mtaeat ' , -
Tea eoeapiete annlbllatiM ef the 7'
Uras arfey Is te terrirw! flghtlns erlr
tbta wk waa srotas'.itd VtTedaeo.i.
la a fleres battle r-r Rtrwn. Thr I
tawd. aft- tbey had Ka (!rtrn tmrai
Raw a Tbetr lnee wr iriagi
Deadlock Is Broken in Election
of Representative to Suc
ceed Congressman De Ar-mond.
fC nl ted Pns Leased Wtra.1
:.ButIer. Mo.. Dec. 24.-7-A deadlock In
which 675 ' ballots were : taken was
broken here today when C. C Dlckinaon
of Clinton. Mo., wss nominated to suc
ceed the late Congressman De Armon.l.
by ' the Democratic coiigrressional con
vention. - The deadlock began 'Tuesday
and probably would have continued lottt
next week had it not been' for the exeat
desire of the delegates to spend Christ
mas at home.' Representative De .r-
mond recently' was burned to dutli,
with his grandson, at his home.
CATASTROPHE
INCASSHOPSAT
SIIKIEE. m.
- , lt D l Pre Learnt Wtt.1
Saawwee, Okie. Dee. V evsa b:;t
aave seen reeovered JYeaa tne ra'.m of
Steak Zslaad railroad skera ht.
waick were srrected r a ti; :c; . j
cfcorUy before noe-a. Tks so3i. ef t )
sIees are believed' t lie k--
the rala a. Tks dlaaatar was nmM
i eaploaloa f a tu - s
t mhef a. , 1
ta
hv.
4"l-k Acad
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