New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1916, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS "HERALD “ADS BETTER BUS! o PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1916—SIXTEEN PAGES ESTABLISH ENGLISHMAN FIRST SHELLED, TORPEDOED WHILE ESCAPING CASE NOT AS SERIOUS AS THAT OF SUSSEX Submitted By Americans Lead Ofiicials to Believe That Tor- pedoed Boat was Endeavoring to Escape—All Indications Are That | Sussex Was Sent to Bottom By Sub- | marine—col. House Interviewed Washington, March 29.—The Brit- ish horse ship Englishman was first shelled and then torpedoed by a Ger- man submarine, according to affida- Vits made to representatives of the state department at Liverpool by three American survivors. Following the receipt of this information today offi- cials said it seemed clear that the nglishman had tried to escape. The submarine w operating within the law in shelling and torpedoing the Englishman if the vessel was fleeing to escape capture, as is inferred by offi- | cials here from the despatch. The German governiaent has been asked whether any of its submarines was concerned in the sinking of the Englishman or the damaging of the British channel steamer Sussex while that ship was carrying twenty-five American passenger: vase of Englishman. While it is indicated that the lease of the Englishman may not lead to diffi- culties between the United States and ‘Germany, if it is proved she was es- caping, t despatches to the state dep: from Dover seem, officials out previous al- legatic the sex was torpe doed. Amcrican consular represen- tatives, it was said in the despatches had secured from various survivors at Dover afidavits confirming those by survivors in France. The contents of the despatches were not disclosed here but it was said that the affidavits were being forwarded by the officials who had gathered them. The state department expects to re- ceive from Ambassador Gerard at Berlin some time today or tonight the result of his inquiry at the German foreign office into the circumstances surrounding the damaging of the Sus- sex and the sinking of the English- man. Upon the information contained in the ambassador’'s reply probably will depend the next step to be taken by the United States. ntitled to Immunity, Information received by the state department does not disclose whether the Englishman was torpedoed before or after she had stopped. The ports indicate that she had made attempt to escape but apparently had abandoned the attempt and was at or coming to a standstill when torpedoed. Officials here say if the vessel had in- dicated to the submarine her inten- tion of stopping before being torpe- doed was entitled to immunity from attack even though she had at first attempted to escape. President Wilson dicussed the sub- marine issue at length today with Col. E. M. House, who came here vester- day to aid in the solution of the s “ion growing out of the attacks on the Sussex and the Englishman. Counsel- Jor Polk of the state department also gaw Col. House. Additional informa- tion regarding the sinking of the steamer Manchester Engineer was ex- Pected by the state department dur- ing the day from Ambassador Page at nt o bear Sus i re- an she on the sinking of the News statements mate, POST OFFICE ROBBERS CHASED BY CONSTABLE Darkness Responsible for Their Escape—Could Not Open Safe. Central Village, March 29.—Three men made an unsuccessful attempt to break open the safe in the local post- office early today, and then escaped, despite pursuit by a town constable, who fired five shots from his revolver sfter the fleeing men, in an endeavor te capture them. It was almost pitch dark and the robbers had little difficulty in getting away. According to the constable, i‘rederick Mitchell, they appeared to g0 in the direction of Danielson, to the north. Examination of the post showed that the men had entered itkrough a rear window, and had blown open the outer door of the safe after spending some time drilling. They had started to drill the inner dcor, but apparently gave it yp of their own accord, as they left their tools behind, and were conferring out- side the post office door when the constable appeared on the scene. He had been notified by Mrs. James Gard- rer, who lives across the street from the post office, who was awakened by the sound of the explosion, and saw a light in the post office. ficer approached the men and called on them to stand, they made a dash away and soon disappeared in the darkness. Mitchell gave chase and fired after them, but without effect. Except for the damage to the safe, the office suffered little, and nothing was taken so far as Postmaster J. Ed- ward Elliott could determine by a preliminary search. INSINUATES BRITISH SUNK PALEMBANG office Destroyer Was Near Dutch Steamer Says Minister and “Streak of Foam™” Was Seen. Berlin, March 29, by wireless Tuckerton, N. J.—“The Dutch stry of marine has made a Dutch says the Overseas According to sworn of the captain, first boatswain and sailors, several occurred while a British destroyer was near the Palembang; engaged in exploding mines by ma- chine gun shots. “Immediately after the first plosion, which damaged the Palem- bang, several members of the crew saw a white track of foam and bubbles coming from the bow of the British destroyed. A . special tele- gram to the Lokal Anzeiger - from Rotterdam says that in making this statement the Dutch ministry of ma- rine does not mean to say that the British destroyer torpedoed the Pal- embang but only that a streak of foam was seen coming from the de- strover's bow.” to min- report Palembang. Agency. hip explosions London from consul officials in Great Britain who have been instructed to forward all details as promptly as pos- sible. Affidavits Coming. Statements secured from American survivors of the channel steamer Sus- gex by American consular agents at Dover all were said in overnight de- spatches to the state department to bear out the theory that the vessel was torpedoed. Affidavits secured from the survivors will be sent here. 3 e Prof. Baldwin's Statement. 29, Paris, March 29, 5 a. m.—Prof. J. Mark Baldwin, one of the Americans who was on the cross-channel steam- er Sussex, is quoted in a Boulogne lespatch to the Excelsior as saying that the manner in which the explo- ision occurred leaves no doubt in his mind that the steamship was torpe- doed The following statement is at- tributed to him: “I was on the upper deck of the Sussex when the explo- ion occurred. Suddenly the steamer ered from the shock of somebody ing 1. The shock was followed a certain lapse of time about seconds—by a formidable e Tt was a torpedo that struck for a mine would have striking.” osion the ship, immediately on e ploded N Alvin C. dition = raplin is in a critical con- | his home on Walnut strect | and no hope is held out for his re- covery. Mr. Taplin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Taplin and is a well | known and popular young man. He | Is about 28 vears of age and when a student at the local High school was one of its foremost athletes. Later he became identified with the auto- ! mobile business and was for several vears one of the most efficient em- ployes of the Corbin Motor Vehicle £ corporation. STEAMER AGROUND. Del., March 29—An steamer is aground on Hen and Chickens Shoals off the Lewes, dentified uni- the BURCKHARDT SERIOUSLY ILL, Popular Assessor Suffers Relapse After He Had Apparently Recovered., August M. Burckhardt, for the past Guarter of a century a member of the board of assessors, of which he is at present chairman, ig critically ill at Lis home at 235 West Main street. Mr. Burckhardt has been in poor health for several months but a week or so ago seemed much better and was able to come down town and greet his friends. Mr. Burckhardt suffered a relapse however, and now complications have set in which make his illness a most serious one. Mr, Burckhardt is one of the best known men in this city and is also well known in fraternal circles, where he is particularly prominent in the Masons and Elks, COAL OPERATORS ORGANIZE, As the of- | steam- | FREIGHT JUMPS TRACK ON BRIDGE Railroad Span Over River at Saybrook Seriously Damaged—Ties Are Cut in Two, Saybrook, March 29.—Serious dam- age to the railroad bridge over the Connecticut river here and to rolling stock resulted today from the derail- ing of two cars on a through freight train on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. The train was bound from Hopewell, N. Y., to Mid- way. | The two cars jumped the trac! the train started across the bridge, | Which is half a mile long, and bump- ing along the ties cut them in two for the whole length of the structure. For reasons of safety, it was said, the emergency brakes were applied until the train reached the Lyme side. IWhen they were applied the train broke in two or three places and sev- éral cars jamming together were bad- ly damaged. No one was injured. Only one track is clear for traffic. | | | i not | | | ALL TRACES OF VILLA LOST BY CARRANZA U. S. Cavalry Still Pursues Bandit—-Marauding Cam- paign Is Expected. | El Paso, Tex., March 29.—The hunt for Francisco Villa by the flying columns of American cavalry con- tinued today, but from the meagre- ness of the official despatches from General Pershing's advanced base it was impossible to learn the position of the American troops and how far they were in the rear of the fleeing bandits. Villa was last heard of heading southward toward the Tara- humare Mountain country, closely pressed by the American troopers, Commanders of the Carranza troops ‘now in the Chihuahud region appar- ently have lost trace of Villa and h men, for no report has been received by Mexican officials here for some time concerning the bandit's where abouts. Armed bands of Villa forces are re- rorted in various parts of Chihuahua 2nd in some numbers around Tor- reon, but they are operating indepen- dently of the main Villa command Carranza officials in Juar their belief that Villa will tablish a main base at point after he has thrown the American | cavalry off his trail and then recruit his command to one of large propor- tions from the bands now roving about the southern Chihuahua dis- trict. Villa, the Carranza officers think, will then engage in a marau- ding campaign that would give the American and Carranza forces no end of trouble. Army officers here do mnot believe Villa will ever make a stand and fight the American cavalry. but will con- tinue in flight until he escapes or cernered. express try to es a some San Antonio, Tex., March 29 Francisco Villa was moving ftowards Santa Catarina, in the Santa Maria Valley, four days ago, according to in- formation obtained by Col. Dodd Sun- day and forwarded to Gen. Funston today by Gen. Pershing. General Pershing reported that the residents of the valley appeared friendly to Villa, adding that it was with great difficulty that the scouts with the American troops had learned anything from them regarding his movements. teneral Pershing was known to be with one of the advanced columns to- day, but at his own request the posi- tions of his troops were not revealed. All detachments operating south and east of Namiquipa were reported to be pushing forward at high speed, and from the American frontier to the last supply base the quartermaster’'s de- partment was working at high pres- sure to keep moving the large volume of supplies. Lieut. Col. W. S Douglas, Ariz, to take command of the First Cavalry, relieving Col. I'. F. Foltze, who is ill. s Announcement Made in New York Madeira President, New York, March 29.—Announce- ment was made here today of the or- gnnization of the Anthracite Coal Operators’ association, composed of independent operators, producing about 13,000,000 tons of coal annual- 1y Conservation of coal properties, improved methods of production and distribution, and means for safeguard- ing miners are mentionad among the objects of the organization. Percy C. Madeira is president John Markle vice president. and BALFEDS BRING SUIT. Philadelphia, March 29.—The Bal- timore Federal League Baseball club today filed in the United States dis- trict court, it agains organized baseball for $900,000 damages under the Sherman Anti-trust act and the Clayton Anti-trust act. SISTER DIES, New Haven, March 29 Mary Lupita. of St. Frances Orphan Asylum, died today. She formerly Delaware Capes. Three coast guard wrews have gone to the assistance of tne veesel. was at St. Joseph’s, Hartford. Heu | immediate relatives live in Water- I bury M. Lonc Said to Have Carried on Intercourse With Enemies of Ger- many—Arrested As a Spy- Berlin, March 29, by Wireless to Tuckerton, N. J.—DM. Loncin, private { secretary to Cardinal Mercler, the Belgian primate, has been arrested, according to a despatch from Brusse given out today by the Overseas News Agency. “An investigation was begun some time ago of M Loncin,” says the news agency, “who was suspected of main- taining forbidden intercourse with the enemy. A search of his house proved that he had intimate relations with an organization that secretly carried let- ters between Delgiums and the enemy’s front. ENGLAND. March,, 29, 5:30 p. m. dock workers on t on strike today, pending of arbitrators in rezard work. STRIKE IN London, - | Ten thousand Mersey went de to overtime Scott today left for | MERCIER'S SECRETARY HELD | BODY OF INFANT FOUND IN WILLOWS U. 5. TROOPS USE MEXICAN BAILROADS Despatch From Pershing Leads to That Gonclusion NO REPLY FROM CARRANZA Fact That Trooper Was Berlin Has Mystery on Tts Hands Which Authorities Apparently Are Unable to Solve. (Special Herald.) i h 29.—While ; road this fo: of the Hooker place and Mrs. Carl called to to the Conn., Mar walking along a back noon in town Berlin, the western between the section the Fox farm, Hanson had | her attention the peculiar actions of her dog, which was paw- ing around in a clump of willow bushe: On investigation she discov- | ered the badly decomposed body of a new born infant. The baby was naked and there w: nothing which might give a clue to those responsible for putting the body there. Medical Examiner R. M was notified of the case shortly noon. He drove to the place and be- gan an inv to learn anything that might lead to the identification of the child’s par- | ents. Dr. Griswold is of the belief de | that the body has begn under the spow since early winter and the weather of the past few days has uncovered it. TWENTY KILLED IN SALONIKI RAID . Greeks Indixnant Over Act Injured in Wreck Accepted As Proof—Matters Quiet—Lawlessness in Laguna Re- gion is Reported—Americans Safe. Washington, word March 29.—While had come today from Special | | Representative Rodgers at Queretaro concerning the request for of | Griswold | before | use Mexican railways to transport plies to General Pershing’s there were indications in official from General through General Funston that troops were using railways in the Ca: 3randes district, probably upon per- mission from the local Carranza offi- cials. A despatch reporting that Saddler Georze A. Hudnelt of the Tenth Cavalr,, had died from injuries in a railroad wreck was taken to mean that troops were being trans- ferred by rail southward from Casas Grandes. This was the first official intimation that Pershing's troops were | using the railroads. ! Carranza Urged to Reply- Secretary Balker took the message from General Funston to the state de- partment and conferred with Secre- tary Lansing Tt was announced there that additions proposed by Carranza | to the projected protocol covering the | use of Mexican railways still were | under consideration. Instructions were sent last night to Special Rep- resentative Rodgers to urge Carran- za to grant permission for use of the Mexican railways as a matter inde- pendent of the protocol. Only routine reports came from the sup- troops, spatches Pershing s | 1 | | of Germans — Two Plaiics Destroyed. March 29 persons were killed, between and two Paris, B m.— Twenty hirty and forty wounded German aeroplanes were destroved in the aerial raid over Saloniki on Mon- says an official statement issued here this afternoon, The statement follows: A dron of seven German aeroplanes at- | squa- | Movers' tigation, but was unable | from Amherst to Elyria. Fruchman, Toronto. rhomas Frank Dora. A. R. Theatric B. E Olmstead J.H Maleinc Street, Nl at D. R Rev. Gu Elyria, lowing: J. B Milton bruised. - gl ‘Wilbur J. sprained. w. H G. A W. n 8 border to the war department today. The department has no information as to the actual steps taken by Gen- ; eral Pershing to close in the | bandits. Conditions Satisfactory. Conditions the east and west coasts of Mexico were reported to the navy department today as generally satisfactory. From Tampico ecame word of apparent improvement no- ticed by American residents, ing whose safety tempted to make a raid on Saloniki Monday. Their purpose was to r the warships anchored in the harbor, Lut they re obliged to give this up, ©y the fire of the French artillery ‘Pursued by French two | of the German aeroplanes de- | stroyed. “Bombs thrown man aviators caused | twenty persons and to thirty forty on we aviators on were down by the Ger- the death of* brought wounds sthers cone or s considerable anxieiy was felt { Rteports of lawlessness in the | Laguna region were contained in an announcement made by the staie de- partment today. Tt said Gen. Trevino has arrived at Torreon and will in- stitute an energetic campaign against the lawless element. A telegram from Durango states that there are twenty Americans in that city and ten in the outlying di tricts. Alj are reported to be well. Telegraphic advices from =Saltillo state that quiet prevails there and that eighteen Americans remain in « Is Athens, Greece, | Pa March 29, 2:30 p. m.--The j aerial bombardment of Saloniki, in- volving the death of Greek soldiers and civilians, has aroused decp feel- ing here. which finds expression in bitter editorials in the liberal pre against the continued neutrality of | Greece. The | martial exciting deputies | night. cee Enraged. March via | question law was session which The of declaration again raised in of the chamber lasted until late the district government dis | aged hostile comment on actions | Germans, and Premier Skouloudis de- | clinea to continue a debate involving TURNS CLOCK AHEAD discussion of foreign relations, “be- TO MAKE AN ARREST . cause the highest intere % impose | lence.’ Notwithstanding the attitude »f the government, the Saloniki raid was Officer Willlam McCue Arrested Man | characterized in the chamber as “‘sim- | | ply assassination” and as “Germun | | frightfulness” designed to intimidate | the Greeks. | Plans were made to hold meetings at Saloniki, but the ment has forbidden them. ARMS MANUFACTURER. Fulfill Contract for ish Government Allgeged. of an of last on | | | of for Annoying Miss Mary Lickwar on Streeet. mass Jacob Bednarz was arrested by gover Officer Willlam McCue this noon on a technical charge of breach of the | Leace. The true charge against the | man is preferred by Miss Mary Lick- ar, who complains that Bednarz has | Leen annoying her of late by attempt- | ing to force his attentions on her. | The man has insisted on following | | SUE ( Failure to Brit- 29 March 29— filed Boston, 00,000 erior —A suit 31 su- her about the street as she goes to o and from work and this noon | caught in the act. On several different occasions Miss { Lickwar has complained to Officer McCue about Bednarz's actions but as this officer is on the night shift he | could do nothing: lalleged failure to fulfill Today, however, Officer McCue | manufacture 400,000 rifles set his little alarm clock several hours | British government | ahead and arose at noon. He sirolled | Michaelis claimed | along the street at the time when he | that the company was not carrying | might meet che girl and her annoyer j cut the alleged agreement until it ©nd was rewarded by getting the man | was too late to make other arrange- red-handed. ments; damages was in the Robert York Arms corporation Conn., contract for s was court here today by fichaelis, of London and New the Hopkins and Allen Massachusetts plant at Norwich, 0 P by against Co., a with tor a the he did not learn DUTCH STEAMSHIP SUNK- London, Murch 29, 3:05 p. m.—An- other Dutch steamship, the Duivermnd has been sunk. All the crew were | saved. | Pengshui Sze-Chuen, 29-—The tioni: captured southeast of Fu-Chow- Province of Sze-Chuen, north of Yun- nan, and are reported to be within seven miles of Luchow. A telegram from Cheng-Tu hostilities in southern Sze-Chuen arc temporarily suspended, but the band- Sesraiey Shanghai, March revolu- have Pengshut, the There are no records. of the recent movements of i(he Duiveland. She was of 1,297 gross tonnage and was owned at Rotterdam. e, in FLOOD CONDITION Detroit, Mich, March 29—Flood | conditions throughout Michigan gen- eraly were improved today except in |its are doing tremendous damage the vicinity of Flint and in the Sug- | looting cities in the Cheng-Tu plain inaw river valley, where the waters | - still were rising and reaching out | over widening territory. i a | Leadville, Col, Loses Ten Buildings— Prevents Spread. WEATHER, Dynamite Hartford, March 29 —for Hartford and vicinity: Con- tinued unsettled with ocea- sional rains tonight and prob- ably on Thursday. S e T March prevent Col., to the today 1siness Dyna spread thri distri destroyed witl There no | Leaaville, | mite i of | ened Ten was used fire which {o destroy buildings loss of $100,000. casualties. a al a were i ship tra i George | bruised. Jacob Lody Oi . Wilhur Alfred Albert Adolph and John broken. face and man on s arm hurt. H. W. A. G. hurt. hurt. An Two ot Four known: Refuses San Major Ger ington the instructed gation of as Col from Mexi Col. Cavalry a under Vill the affair eraph anc port by m ane sent by Dr. Richa Balm f¢ Plymout verdict of in the Dr. Russe who ages former letic character from the Evidenc Richar oth cising London, The pre notified by Auro taretic off Ney ing to a | | { respondent THRE AT LEAST THIRTY AREKI ass0¢ Ash a 1sta E N. Y. C. TRAINS CR 1s ¥ Indiana Harbor, Gyorgy Ojonc - Rosenodah, Indianapoli Mrs. Jennie Hadda Iyria Memorial ho: ! Charles Nelson, member of Machine | in the wreck early today @ union, - [ LIST OF KNOWN DEAD AND I The identifieq dead are: Walter B, Faston, Philadelpiia Gallagher, Rosenberg, Toronto. Pabhellai, manager Hungarian Cleveland ansfer Brook ation mail [ 3emmot, Ind India ital died on Philadelphia wal The Injured. Ohio, Memorial hospital here there are forty persons injured in the railroad wreck at Amherst. Bell Bradley, @) 29 March train yn, Hearn, Gallipolis, Ohio. 6 Apolis Detroit. —At on JURED N clerk Beech way the Among them are the fol- Owe 50, Pit Cross, urg, Andrews, Danville, TIL., Detroit, Mich br cut ankle by uised body . F. Kavanaugh, New Haven, Conn foot bruised. Pittsburgh, back injured. Volt Mans, fac Jasper rea, Kellar, Lawr H. Don, Haverhill, Mass., left leg o H. Gromate, Turner, Elyria, second section of No. 86, arm broken. Louis Lefkovitz, Cleveland. Jacob Joseph Mahoney > Cleveland Hemen, East Cleveland, s and bruised. “Willis B. Holloway, and bruised. Albert Keller, Mahoney, McCormic Chicago, Toledo. West knee and back injured. Wesseli, Chicago, Toledo, burned ach | hurt, back sprained E Prymmer, Cleveland, body Detroit, Chicago, Detroit. Toledo. Detroit. Chicago. nce, Gary, hurt her o Kosmosh Gromace, cut about the body Mann, right arm hurt and back sprained Wesseli, Abe Osman, hurt internally S, H. Bishop, Chicago unidentified leg cut off, with initials her watch. Chicago, Toledo, Chicago, arr Cleveland, woman, unidentified men, Comment Christian Prymner. ——— Kubic. ——— Casmir. —— Patterson. on Columbus Raid. 1. 1t Antonio him the Columbus co. t a to 1 il Herbert Slocum, Columbus, raided the town, reported « later thousand General department. By war to make - J. Slocun commanding the 13th | whe ien. Kunstor ent This w a Is in Funston t AWARDED § rds o h, $1 11 Expulsion Thot Mass., was awarded superior A. brought suit against directors association because here o court Richards twenty of the for injury of his association at rds er wireless that Shackleton ra at t W m AURORA March nier of New Ze cxpedition Zealand despitc he as expelled X1 embers of the the expects IFriday h from Wellington, on Chicago, bruised. cut cut bruised c badly fireman Homestead, Robert Wright,sImperial, head hurt R, D. Turner, scond section of m head Cleveland, cut Haven, ut fireman right ut b Ind. Pa. Clark St. Elyria train No. bruised and legs. face b an bruised fireman wit w cut. by Conn., about | on elbow about ruised or 2., back fire- 86 and urned, a legs and legs h her women Orders Funston declined n o T'rom f names March to department full ia in as wom- ment today on the report from Wash- the vesti- | soon | returns ha by complete report, more than length, (he Amount (& March y today B for $20,000 present Boston to andits tele re- was o war As ub. jury oston dam and Ath- his expulsion N trial showed or the « FTURNING, a tha eriti m land has heen auxiliary to a A1 rri accor Reuter's Z. Cleveland, died | total D. Peabody, New Orleans, neck | the wreck. leg H.” on | not. | on | Chicago-Buffalo ~ | Limited FLYERS MEET I} BODIES DISMEM| Limity H Second Sec of Into First Scction, tur} Fog—Twentieth € Leaps Into Pile, Comple tation Near Cleveland Steel Cars Piled Highs Cleveland, | thirty persons may not ind more M were arch Kkilleds known than fol hours {the New York | senger trains, a Twenty-five had out-at noon. and five known to be in the debris. | was one of the womst in & of the New York Central sy Dense fog ured the the first section of the @8 Pittéburgh-Baltimore-Buffald causing the second sectiont train to crash into it. A later, before signal men ¢of the fast Twentieth Centw west bound, crashed intg # age which had piled up on bound track Occurred at Daylight - vet piled villagel of the rescuing wreck whi Central's @ mile west o bodies ol by Daylight had not when the three trains gether. Farmers and ried to the assistance gers. The work of pinioned under the hampered by the darkne accentuated by the fog. Ambulances, automobiles kinds of vehicles were sent frof ia and other points to the The little morgue soon filled with bol Most of the injui hospitals in Blyri Century proe None Wl herst the dead conveyed to The Twentieth {on its way to Chicago. on this train i { passengers jured All the train No. 86 The body of one firemal | erushed, was found on top of¥ er of one of the engines. Some of the members of the of the three trains inyolvedsd wreck escaped with scratche Dbruises Search hodies of two pected to be car wreckag Three Trains in Sm: three trains in the wreck of train $6, east Buffalo Flier, and, Twentieth Century Limited, pri the New York Central The first identified body taken the wreckage was that of Rev. @ Walyi, pastor of the First Hung Cvangelical Lutheran church, Dd The second section of the Chi alo-Flier crashed into the section in a heavy fog when thé | section stopped to take water, | Twentieth ~Century, west by | plowed through the wreckage of $6, which had been hurled to the| bound track, before flagmen cou sent to stop it Most of the coaches the | Chicago-Flier. Some dead found acheés of the second section of flier, which buckled over on to Twentieth Century's right of way was splintered by that trai Dead Are Foreigners. the dead of dead and injurg % | | | jon made fol express messenge found among @ piled twenty feet <. was being The two sections Chicago to Bt | in section dead first were the of of were in the Most foreigne rear of are said to who were traveling i of the first section off Flier. dead among Twentieth nt coach There sengers the Ce pas ti are no on the though were badly hurt on Two coaches of the Twentieth Cel The low casual P becy a ber of gers this were overturned the Twentieth buted to the fact train was proceeding the heavy The | going on Century that are the slowly of fog section of rate of section second the flier high whel first the aves Lt the 1 speed dead probably entified of wil Iy killed of of wraps Bodies Hor Mangled. Most the of of thosc were 1slee first rash, coats cloth a ng impossi were dismy rear day coach §6 at the remove articles time the and identifyir of horribly will vietims other The 1d bodies of nrany victims are wt identification Son the these t be of bered telief parties ments of three bodies woman and two men indiscrimi probably collected the those f o and piled t ely T will Death death 1 in to twent tdditional bodies were taken from #§ wreck fter 9 o'clock list of compiled time imes of ome of them perhaps fataj in one basket be buried together Grows, the -one The wreck when f » shortly injured as inc persons, hurt, ain hurg-Baltimore The tr rom Chicago to up to tH r twenty-ses 86 was known as the Pit Limited 1in carried Pitt n burgh and B sleeper at Cleg and took ¢ (Contintied Or Fiftcenth Page,)