davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
WIND AND RAIN.
A Storm Demolishes- a church at Gate
Ctiy, Ala.


A Storm Demolishes Church at Gate
Ctiy, Ala.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, February A
heavy wind and rain storm passed ov 9
this city yesterday.
AT Gate City, six miles from here,
the ongregational Church was blown
down and a number OF persons were in
iured. The Christian EndeavOr Society,
which was composed of thirty women
and children, was holding meeting
st the time. The roof was crushed in,
burying them beneath the debris.
Nearly every person 10 the building was
more or less injured. Those injured
the most seriously are: Mrs. r. |.
Pritchett, leg broken and in
ternally injured, will die; Mrs James
Miles, internally injured, will die;
Charles Olsen, thigh broken, probably
fatally injured.
The others are probably not seriously
hurt. A great many physicians went
from Birmingham to Gate City, and
great excitement prevails there. The
building was fmall frame structure,
otherwise many would have been
killed.
In this city several roofs were blown
of houses, but no one was Injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
TIE OFFICERS FLED
Instead of Capturing Two Bandits when
They Had a Chance.

They Had a Chance.
FRESNO, GALA, February A fight
occurred between the bandits Evans
and Morrell, and Deputy Sherilfs Tim
Minis aud Boyd, in Slippery ROCK coun-
ty. about twenty miles east OF Dlnuba
this afternoon.
Officers were looking for the bandits
in that nei yhborhood and we're riding
in a cart. When they got near tha
place of a rancher named Robbins, Tim
minis alighted and started in the direc-
tion of the house, lie had only gone a
short distance when Evans and Morrell
came out of ST. Clair's house nearby,
aud Immediately opened FIRE on the
officers. The latter had the advantage
Of being separated and could have
raked the bandits from both
sides as Evans end Morrell were In a
line between them. Instead. II Is re-
ported, the officers took TO flight, the
bandits diligently firing upon them.
After the officers had fed some dis
tance they returned few shots, how
ever, ceasing TO ly. Thinning and
Boyd, 10 their fight became separated,
the former finally turning up At Dinuba
and the latter at Reedly.
Timmins telephoned the news to
Sheriff Scott, who started this evening
with Deputy Rapbelje. The bandits
fred twenty-five shots and the officers
a half dozen.
Another report has It that the Of
ficers made hold stand but were under
a disadvantage, AS the bandits were
under cover.
No further particulars can be got
here at present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05

on the Springer Free Wool bill, that
coterie of Democrats, led by Repre-
sentative Tom johnson, Of Ohio,
printed alchapters at time, the
whole of Henry Georges volume, PRO
gress and Poverty" By printing it as
part of the Congressional Record it be-
came subject TO the free franking
privilege Of members, and In
pamphlet form several million
copies were distributed free through
the mails as campaign documents. Inc
abuse of the privilege Of publication In
the Record was then widely comment
ed upon. Within the last few days the
Democrats have noticed that chapters
of Gunton's book. ten or fifteen pages
at time, have appeared iD connection
with Republican speeches and they
are trying to devise some method
by which repetition OF the
Hen George trick OF the
last session can he checkmated. The
Republicans, of course, claim their ac-
tion is justified by the Democratic pre-
cedent, and when the matter comes up,
as it probably will this week, the debate
will no doubt be highly entertaining.
The Democrats want to stop further
publication before the completion OF
the volume, in order to destroy its value
as q campaign document.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05

sDseiai IsleCTGVi 20 t1s Re1tsfs--
CHARLESTON, w. VA, February o
Opinions In the following cases were
handed down by the Supreme court TO-
dav:
Turner, Adams vs.. the NoriOrlk and
Western railroad company, from Wayne
county; opinion by Dent. Judgment OF
Circuit court affirmed.
Reed PEBBLES & Co. VS. McClOud et.
al, from Logan county; O0inion by Holt
Judgment of Circuit court affirmed.
Toudy VS.. the NOrfork and Western
railroad company, from Wayne county;
opinion by Brown. Judgment OF Cir
cult court reversed and case remanded.
Ohio River Railroad Company VS..
Blake, from Cabell county. Opinion by
Brannon. Judgment Of Circuit Court
affirmed.
The cases Of the United States Blow
Pipe Company VS. Spencer and others,
from Mason county, and Lewis, re-
ceiver, VS.. Laidley and others, from
Kanawha county, we're submitted.
The Court adjourned till Monday
morning az 10 o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
COAL IN TIE SENATE.
An Effort Will Be Made to Retain the
Duty Washington Personals.
e......, J.J.o.1.n IN f5s R.1;sts-

Washington Personals.
Spsefal 7sleoram TO tas Register.
WASHINGTON, d. c., February A.
The advocates for duty on coal are
confident that although they could ac-
complsh nothing in the House, they
will be able to get what they want in
the Senate. They say there are enough
Democratic Senators who will demand
the remova of coal from the free list
and the imposition OF small duty on
il to make that demand effective. The
Senators referred TO no doubt are those
from Alabama, Virginia, Maryland aud
West Virginia. IL is not yet clear
what position the West Virginia
Senators will take on the question,
although the coal men are claiming
that Senator Faulkner is with them,
and will work for the restoration of the
coal duty. There is no reason to be-
lieye that Senator Camden would be
satisfied with the insertion OF a proviso
to the Wilson bill, removing our duty
on coal when the Canadian dGsy is re-
moved. Both, Senators Hunter and
Daniel, of Virginia, have declared that
they will work for the retention OF the
present duty of IS cents ton
on coal, as they say that any
thing less than this would be
useless. That Senator Daniel should
now advocate duty on coal is exciting
Il good deal of comment in view OF the
fact that Daniel has heretofore posed as
an out-and-out free trader. II six or
seven Democratic Senators stand to-
gether for the retention OF the coal
duty, they will probably be able to car
~ their point in the Senate Itself, II
not in the Finance Committee, unless
some Republicans from the West join
with the other Democrats and the Pop
ulists in opposing them. That a few
Republicans may take this course is not
at all unlikely. and II they do the coal
men will be knocked out unless they
can get up a general combination with
all the Democratic Senators who want
important notifications In the bill.
What combinations will bs possible or
necessary cannot, OF course, be told
until the provisions of the bill, as fixed
by the Senate Finance Committee, are
known.
Mr.. John w. Terrill, of Martins
Ferry, who is a candidate for the post
maStership there, has been in the city
looking after his interests.
Mr.. Blaine Taylor, chief clerk of the
Dead Letter Office, has gone to his home
In Randolph county for brief visit
Congressman Pendleton is getting
ready to speak on the Hawaiian ques-
tion on Monday.
Ex-senator Henry G. Davis has been
in the city, seeing what the chances
are Of getting the duty on coal retained
in the Senate.
There has been large number OF
West Virginia visitors in Washington
in the last few days, among them j. G.
Crawford, OF the Vest Virginia World;
G. L. Hendershott, the wel-known fur
niture man OF Parkersburg; NJ. c. Nc
Kay, also of Parkersburg; s. l.. Wat
son, Samuel \. Jackson and Thos.
Deviney, of Fairmont.
Hon C. w. Brockunier and Joseph
PAUL, OF Wheeling, stopped in WASH
ington to-day on their way home from
New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
A FLASH AND A SHOCK.
Nevada and Californi. ara Treated TO
Combination of Meteor and Earth

Nevada and Californi. ara Treated to =
Combination of Meteor and EArth
quake.
CARSON. New, February 4.-On the
night of February l, about 1929 o'clock,
brilliant meteor shot over Western
Nevada and Eastern California, illumi-
mating the heavens for space Of sew
eral seconds. The illumination was
followed by low rumb!ing and shock,
as If by earthquake.
1t has now been ascertained that
the meteor struck about five miles from
a railway station called Candolaria, In
Esmeralda county, about 40 miles from
here.
Suddenly the great ball Of fire was
seen TO burst in the air, and then the
light disappeared.
People have made wild estimates OF
the weight Of the meteor, some in their
excitement, saying IL must have weighed
IOO, 600 tons TO cause such shaking OF
the earth.
A search for the meteor was insti-
gated and resulted in the finding OF
broken branches which had been torn
from trees by flying fragments. Sage
brush torn up by the roots and holes In
the earth which had been gouged
out by Pieces of the meteor. Finally
they came upon a huge hole nearly 100
feet across, where the larger portion
had fallen. 1t struck on bare knoll,
composed Of sand and rocks. One re-
port is that the ground was hot
about the mouth OF the hole
and hence the close examination
was impossible. Pieces were found
in the neighborhood within circle a
mile In diameter. The surface OF the
earth for several hundred yards is
SCARED By pieces OF the meteoric stone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05

Special Yslswan % ne Register
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, February A.
It has been rumOred for some weeks
that the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
company was about TO make a survey
for a proposed branch of that road up
the Guyand0tte river into the Logan
county oil fields The REGISTER corre-
sDondent is reliably informed that there
is a corps Of engineers now at work on
what is said 20 be the final survey and
thst they have reached a point some
where near the Logan county line. Inis
road is one for which the people Of
Cabeu, Lincoln and Logan counties
have long been wishing and will be q
great developer Of this section OF the
State, besides tending 20 build up a
great coal Industry in Huntington and
increase largely its commercial import
auCe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
scalded TO Death.
sreeaI TsLeoram . =. R.gllt.-.

6rfcfGi TeteorGH1 % re 6s9tits--
GRAFTON, W. VA. February A.
Henry Robinson was killed here in a
most horrible manner. a locomotive
came into the Baltimore and Ohio repair
shops with a flue leaking at the end.
Without drawing the FIRE, Robinson,
who is assistant to the chief boiler
maker, attempted to plug the lne. He
stood in the tender and held long bar
Of iron, one cad of which was placed in
the fue through the furnance, while a
striker hit the other end with sledge.
The third blow, instead of closing the
leak, burst the flue, and the hot water
and steam, under heavy pressure,
knocked Robinson down and scalded
him to death before assistance could be
lent by those about him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
PHILADELPHIA PASTOR,
All Refer TO Mr.. Childs In Their Ser
mons-Funeral Tuesday.

mons-Funeral Tuesday.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, February A.
There was probably nota single church
in the city in which some touching al
lusion was not made to-day TO the men,
ory of George w. Chids. AT. ST. James
Protestant Episcopal Church, OF
which the deceased was vestryman,
an eloquent tribute was paid by the
pastor, Rev. Joseph n. Blanchard.
There were few callers at the house
to-day, and these consisted OF inti-
mate friends Of the family. The ar
rangemeGts for the funeral are nearly
completed. Taere will be brief
private services at the residence, TO be
followed by public service at st.
James Church nj O'clock on Tuesday.
Bishop Potter, OF New York, for many
years an intimate friend Of Mr.. Childs,
will ofsiciate. He will be assisted by
Bishop Whittacre and Rev. Blanchard,
the pastor of the church.
The remains will be porarlly In
TERED In the mausoleum at Woodland
cemetery, the body TO be placed in the
catacomb, next to the one occupied By
the remains of the late A. j. Drexel,
the partner and boon companion OF Mr..
Childs.
The employees OF the Public Ledger
will attend the funeral in body.
Arrangements are being made for
special trains from New York aud
Washington. 1t has not yet been OFF
cialy announced, but 1t is expected
that President Cleveland, with the
members of his Cabinet and several
Senators and Congressmen, will attend.
A meeting of the employees OF the
Public Ledger was held this afternoon.
Colonel NJ. Richards Muckle, who has
been employed on the paper for Fifty
years. acted as Chairman. Addresses
were made, at which minute attesting
TO the esteem in which the deceased
hae hean held was adoDted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
SMALL Pox STORIES
Have Been E1aggsrated-The True SIT
uation In Grsenbrier County.


uation In Grsenbrier County.
SDs-iaI Islegram 20 tie Register.
LEwISBURG, w. VA, February A.
The people of this place are indignant
at the sensational reports which have
gotten into some Of the newspapers con-
corning the small pOX here and the
REGISTER is requested 20 correct some
of the misstatements. The town is not
quarantined. People are coming and
going AZ their pleasure, except from the
three houses which are closely Quaran-
tined. Business is going on as usual and
there is no danger to inhabitants or
visitors 10 the place.
Up TO date there have been sixteen
cases all told-six of smallpox and ten
of varioloid-at Lewisburg. All ap-
pearances now Indicate that the disease
IS corraled at three houses outside the
corporation line, and when 10 eGhauSts
itself in these houses 10 is hoped to be
rid of il. However, there are still sew
eral parties 10 quarantine who have
been exposed, but as the time has
nearly elapsed ia which the disease
should manifest itself each succeeding
day strengthens the opinion that they
will not take IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
Gomper, on Labor UnIons.

New YORK. February 4.-President
Samuel Com pers, of the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor. speaking tonight be-
fore the Congregation Of the Church OF
the Divine Paternity, this city, said
that he wished to emphasize the fact
that a labor union came into existence
with opposition. Concert Of action Is
essential when capital combines to
grind labor under it's heel.
How men and women who are en-
ployers of child labor can come to
church and do the pious act passes all
understanding. They have the blood
of innocent children on their hands"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
PRoF. BRIGGS PRkAOHEs.
He Believes the limo VIII Come Whel
There viii be a Universai Church

There viii be Universal Church.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, February A.
Prof. Briggs. Of the Union Theological
Seminary, preached to-day in the United
church.
The substance Of the discourse vas
that there was only one saving faith.
The world, be said, was torn with dog
matte teachings and denominationalIsn
has been the great scourge OF American
christianity. II exists nowhere else In
the world in such terrible manner As
in America
III we were not 4 very wealthy coun-
try" continued the preacher, 'ft would
have been disastrous 70 Christianity 10
this country. The greatest Church dis
sensions have BEEN due TO the strrg-
rIes among menI to see who would be
highest"
lie thought fhs time was coming
when there wouf be Christian ALI
ance the world over aud that there
would be uniyersal church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
ALnrnn shooting serans.

Sgsciol 7e.egTop, 20 tts Register.
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, February A.
Word has Just been received here OF
the killing Of Paris Smith BY Jerry
Dempsey, at Dingess, Logan county, 9
few DAYS ago. Smith, who kept q store
at Dingess, had given evidence which
resulted fn the indictment Of Dempsey
for selling whisky without license.
Dempsey, it is said, accused Smith OF
swearing falsely and when Smith, who
was drunk, saw Dempsey. he began to
abuse him aud finally knocked him
down. Dempsey, then drew bis re-
volver and fred four times at Smith.
Only one ball took effect passing
through the bowels. The wound was
AZ once pronounced fatal, and Dempsey
was arrested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
Burning Springs OIL Field
SDecia. 7tlsoran to II. RsUsssr.

SDert1g 1el60TdIn 20 uts hsqtstsF.
PARKERsBURe, w. VA, February 4.
The excitement is not so intense
around the Burning Springs oil terri
tory as it was few weeks ago, and it
seems that the field is not producing up
TO expectations. In the past ten days a
number Of dry holes have been drilled
in. On Friday a new well was report
ed, go for about 20 barrels a day.
One Of Roberts Bros tanks sprung q
leak the other day and emptied some
so barrels Of oil into the Little ka'
naWha.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05

ting quietly when suddenly Nutre drew
a pistol from his pocket and tried TO ere
into the young lady's ear. The revol-
yer failed to go Off, and before he could
again raise the hammer it was taken
away from him. The young woman
with Nutre was Miss Zella Sharpe, and
the couple are engaged TO be married.
Nutre had shown some signs OF losing
his mind, but was not thought TO be
dangerous.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
Certitieate of Inoorporation.
sseefai 7slssram to ,hs Rsgs,s-.

bRtc1dI 7 Iete1Tutl % tIf Hs5ltItF-
CHARLESTON, w. VA, February A.
The Secretary of State mas issued q cer-
tifcate OF incorporation TO the National
Mutual Aid Society Of America, with
the principal Office at MartinSburg, w.
Va, organized for the purpose ofiSsuinR
policies of insurance upon the lives OF
its members, the payment OF endow-
ment policies, the payment OF sick and
accident benefits, etc. The authorized
capital OF the society is 100000. The
incorporators are o. a. Curtis, w. Z.
Morgan, A. Fred Kuebler, -Wm. B.
Walters and y. Poole, all OF Martins
burg, NV. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
nnn snnaw Killed.

Tucson, ARIz., February r. Anthem
tic advices reached here last night OF a
battle the other day in the Bunker Hill
mining district, about 65 miles from
Tucson, between Hualspal Clark,
we'll known ex-United States scout ana
a small band Of Indians under TIE lea
kership OF the renegade Kid, which re-
suited in one SQuaw being killed. a
number Of cattlemen and miners are
now in pursuit OF the Indians.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
Desperate Attempt at assassination.

Special {e.t0rGH 70 Its he9tS,eE-
FAIRMoNT, w. VA, February AIT
Worthingtou, this county, there was a
desperate attempt to assassinate Mr.. j.
f. Martin. Mr. Martin, who keeps a
general store. had closed his store and
was sitting by his desk in the back part
of the room at work on his books when
some unknown person fred bullet at
him from the street. The ball passed
within a foot of Martins head and
buried itself in bolt of dry goods on a
shelf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05

BuESos AyREs. February "A dis
patch from Santiago, Chile. says that .
number OF Chileans who served "a ofi-
GERS uuder the late President Baima-
ceda made an attack the other day on
the artillery quarters ia Santiago. The
attack was repealed aud i've OF the as
salIants were killed. Many arrests wgfe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
|AJl PARIS AROUSED
y vas One OF Great Excitment in
t..---...L. n.-..-.L

y Wa5 One OF Great EXcitment IN
Che French Capital
February A-Auguste Vail
anarchist who was convicted
l,si Co death for throwing a
bomb To- Che Chamber Of Dep
be- executed tomorrow
t.ss the question which for
Prs ag.,l,el Paris, whether
would die upon the guIlo.
Al1 bis sentence c0mmuted for
solmelt.l the Isle OF Pines.
et.s.0l that be- must die is re-
ere asa defeat for the revolu-
party and "a triumph for the
81, who, since tte explosion.
demanding the enforcement
measures aud tas Strictest
of tdo .aw asa lesson Co the
SS
100 doubt that President Car
-t been anxious 90 act in
I-aace With che constitution.
considerably perp.exed as 10
use l7 s-o-.luSs iu Nailiaut'S
memorials and petitions sent
@ 7upa,l.zsrs Of Valiant
referred ay him to the par
.'.'s al ile Ministry Of JUS
OF Valiant nouiualIy rests
resident bg. ia such cases
'- -7 1saiy.sor. the Minister
'-e Efforts Of The revolu-
-l- anarchist neWspa-
Caruot 90 assume the
-s s-, refused Co DO So.
intensely excited over the
VI '.e execution. and q
crowd is looked for in the
N-.fe tla execution ,yill
y. y continue 90 make arrests Of
= 1ll 'elrcbthe houses Of sus-
.'...-'. .--' are uuremit,inqly kept
.'-',4oa.1g the vigilance
,....'. COMBS aud Internal ma
.als % bs iouaI In tbe
3.. houses where thew are
a-,....- ..-.s,', w10, ia nearly
..eea.t.las tomorrow
r. extraordinary scaIs brt
\ n, .l'1osaE show of forcs
n, n. Intend % make. il is
,ss ,.-.. -' execution OF valiant
D, ,..-..oa ,.. Dor other s,srtjine hin = ,
t''t OF Anarchists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
Mr.. Frank chalfant Dead.

SBecial telegram 10 the Register.
MoRGANrowN, w. VA, February 4.
Mrs. Margaret L., wife of Hon. Frank
NJ. Chslfsnt, Of Weston, died Thursday
Of the grip at the home of her brother,
Squire James e. Dent, Of Granville,
near here. She was 81 years Of age
and greatly loved. Mrs. Chalfant was
an aunt OF Judge NJ. II. Dent of the
Supreme Court of Appeals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
..Rom. and the oo,srnment. y

RoME, February Count SoderiDl.
Pope Leo XIIPs secret Chamberlain.
has written a pamphlet entitled Rome
and the Government during the past
twenty-five years" The author main
tains that IL is essential for liberty that
the Pope should recover Rome. but
adds that Leo XIII will readily discuss
other means IL any are suggested. as
his dearest wish is the welfare OF Italy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
RannoInr th. Onnsna Omca.

WASHINGTON, D. c., February A.
Five divisions of the Census Office will
be abolished before the middle of March.
They are manufacturers, agriculture,
transportation, insurance, and wealth,
debt ard taxation. The last named di-
vision will be formally dissolved about
March l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05

PARIS. Feb. 4.ETbe ffty-kib bmetrs-
tandem cycle race took piacE 10 the
yelodrome to-day. between ~ French
men Farmen brothers and wheeler and
warwick. The FrenchYen won By
two laps. Wheeler snd Warwick, how
ever. had no pace makeT. and were de-
layed twice Oy accIdenh-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
DON'T Want State Banks.

SDecisl Ttleqram 10 the Register.
COLUMBUS, O., February 4.-Chair-
man Doty, OF the House Finance Com
mittee, will introduce a bill this week
TO repeal the Ohio laws governing bonds
of issue so that in case Congress should
remove the ten per cent. tax on State
bank issues there could be no State
money in Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
silver Convention Postponed.

WASHINGTON, February 4.-The sill
yer convention which was to have been
held at Des Mones, Iowa, February %
and %, has been postponed to March
21 and %. on account of conflicting
dates with the Pan-American BIZ
metallic League at San Francisco and
other meetings previously arranged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
I.nohren to show Cause.

WASHINGTON, d. c., February A.
Commissioner of Pensions Lochren will
appear before Judge Cox in the District
EQUITY Court tomorrow morning TO
show cause why the Injunction should
not be issued restraining him from re-
ducing from SO to $50 the pension OF
Judge Long, of Michigan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
Sued FOR Damages,
...r.. "a "a Ranlarr.

FAIRNoNr, w. VA, February A.
Mrs. Annie Ritter, widow of miuer r
who was killed in an accident at Mon
ongah, has brought suit against the
Nonongah Coal aud Coke COmpany.for
$4,000 damages. She claims that
proper precautions were not exercised
6y the company TO protect its employees.