davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-09
NO JOINT COMMISSION.
Transvaal Volksraad Declines Cham
berlain's Suggestion.

CAPE TOWN. Aug. S.-A dispatch from
Pretoria, capital Of the South African
Republic, says the Volksraad has de-
clined the suggestion of Joseph Chamber
lain. British Secretary of State for the
Colonies, that the effect which the Trans
vaal franchise reforms will have on the
Outlanders shall be inquired into by
joint commission. The Volksraad con-
sents. however, to receive friendly sug-
gestions
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-09
Boulevard Acceptance DELAYED.

SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 8.-A special meet
ing Of the Supervisors was held to-day
for the purpose of accepting the three
sections of the boulevard between Tib-
uron and California City recently COM
pleted by the buchanan Contracting Com
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-09
Fruit Condemned

SEATTLE, Aug. Six hundred boxes
Of pears and 200 boxes of apples shipped
from Sacramento, Cal, were condemned
to-day by Fruit Inspector Brown, who
said the fruit was infected with Goblin
moth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-09
FAMINE DRIVES
THEM TO REVOLT
Troops Sent to Quell a Rising in
Russia Kill a Score of Peasants.

JENNA sTh Neue Freie P to-day said the peasantry
and
land many wounded
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-09
NO PORT IN
HAYTI OPEN
TO ]IMINEz
Seaport Towns Are Closely
Watched to Prevent Him
From Landing.
HAS MANY FRIENDS
President Mckinley and Secretary
Root Hold a Conference Over
Affairs in San Domingo.

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted. 1899, by James Cor
don Bennett.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-09

TIL e sc three
things paleneSs,
weakness, emacia-
tion-are what con-
stitute anaemla-
Anaemia is a dis
ease that affects the
entire organism, and
one that is too often
overlooked. for while
1t may seem an in
offensive disorder, 1t
is most serious.
Anaemia is often a
forerunner of con-
sumption and gen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-09

HITDYAN is recognized by eminent medical
men as the most efficient remedy for all the
svmntoms enumerated above. HUDYAN cures
and cures permanently
HUDYAN is for sale by all druggists; SOC
ma ckage or six packages for 81 So
II your druggist does not keep HUDYAN
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-07-20
AGU1NALDo.s PLOT AT.FAILED,
Hoped to Enter Manila and Slaughter the
American Troops There.

Hoped to Enter Manila and Slaughter the
American Troops There.
San Francisco, July 14.-Ohicers of
the Second Oregon, while very guarded
in their statements, admit the condi-
tion of the American troops at Manila
at the outbreak of hostilities between
the United States and the insurgents
was very critical. The capture of a
letter which was sent from inside of
our lines in Manila by an emissary of
Aguinalao was probably all that saved
our army from terrible disaster and
possibly annihilation. The letter con-
tanned details of plot to open the
gates Of Manila, sack the city, murder
the guards, and allow the insurgent
army to pour into the American camps
and slsrprise the men. The troops
were Irder arms all night to meet the
IexpecSsd attack, but 1.-THE enemy learn
ed ,of,fAs capture Of the fstter, and the
only part of the plot which was carried
out was the burning Of 8 portion Of the
| icity Ct Manila.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-07-20

we gained 545,7S3 square miles of
territory, embraced in California,
Nevada and Utah, with parts of
Wyoming, Colorado, Arizona and
New Mexico. For this we paid
in money S1s, ,Ooo,o 900. There was
left in dispute IS, SAP square miles
of land south of the Gila river,
now included in Arizona and New
Mexico, and in consideration OF
$40, 900, 900 Mexico ceded it to us
by the treaty of 1883. A thin
layer was added to our territorial
pyramid.
Then fourteen of the most i'm
portant years in the history Of
our country passed, when, in
1867, by purchase from Russia,
for 81, 200, 900, we added to our
territory the large Alaskan block
of 597,39o square miles.
Thirty-one years of not1-expan-
sion rolled around, when, last
year, Hawaii came to us and we
gained thin slice of $3.50 square
miles. After this came the last
addition by the extension of our
jurisdiction oyer 1oI,09o square
miles of land relinquished to us
by Spain under the late treaty
that followed a very short and
most destructive war and called
for the payment of $4,000, 600.
on our part.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-07-20

1t is unoficially announced t1aat
be committee from the G. A. r.,
loaded by the national command
Il of that order, who went to
Washington to Investigate the
Eorkings of the pension Office,
|Nonorate Pension Commissioner
Evans from all charges made as
b his unfair treatment of the old
pldiers. Some changes in the
ension laws governing his duties
Eii1 be recommended, and it is
|oped the meeting Of the commit
be and Commissioner Evaus will
ksult in measures that will hasten
he allowance of deserved PEN
ions.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-07-20
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. d. O., July IA, '99.
Among the prominent callers
on the president this week was
Gen. I. L. Rosser, of Va, who
has Just returned from Cuba and
been mustered out as a brigadier
General of volunteers. He says
American colonization furnishes
the best solution of the Cuban
problem, and that he is fixing up
colonization scheme that will
fill the island with Americans.
Speaking of the conditions i'll
Cuba, he said: g Every man on
the island who owns a dollars
worth of property is opposed to
the u. S. flag ever being hauled
down. They know it would mean
anarchy, chaos and oppression.
The Cubans did not fight with
the sword, but with the torch.
Desolation is seen everywhere
now, and the conservative people
do not know what would happen
should the q. S. forces be with
drawn.
Secretary Long is being COM
plinented for having been shrewd
enough to see through what
was evidently a Spanish trick.
A communication from a foreign
sh1p-broking firm was sent to the
navy department., offering to buy
all the Spanish war vessels cap
tured during the recent war.
There is very little doubt that
the offer was made for Spain,
which doubtless thought it would
rather give us back portion OF
those twenty millions than to rest
under the continual humiliation
4 of knowing that number of its
warships we're under the Amerl-
i can flag. Secretary Long wrote
the ship-brokers that the vessels
were not for sale. He knows the1l
value as obiect-lessons in patriot.
ism.
The latest newspaper resigna,
i t1ons fixed up for Secretary Algel
were like all the rest. The sec
retary says he will not resign this
year, anyway, and that what ht
may do next year will depend up
on, his private business and hi:
health.
By an order Of the president
Just issued, all ships owi1ed b,
residents of Porto Rico and of th
Philippines at the time of the ex
change Of the ratified copies Q
the treaty of peace are glverl al
the privileges and protection en-
: joyed by American shipping, in
| Guiding the fight to ay the Ameri
can flag in all waters.
i There is no indication that tn
, ad dnain;sttr.a;en IS dbing anythis.|
{ to Encourage the. annexation SET
/. tinient, either IN the q. S. or !
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-07-20
Parker, S. D.. July 5, 1899,

Parker, S. D.. July 5, 1893,
The county commissioners, with the
county auditor, constituting the coun-
ty board of equalization, met pursuant
to statue, and having qualified as re-
quired by law, proceeded to organize
by electing Mr.. Nelson to be chairman,
and the county auditor acting as clerk.
Board spent the balance of the day
in examining the assessment OF the un-
organized part of the county.
At 500 p. m. board adjourned till
900 a. M. July 6, 1899.
Attest. S. G. Nelson,
JOS. P. Graber, Chairman.
Clerk.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-07-20

The 16-inch 126-ton gun now
Icing built for the United States
E1ll, according to the estimates
# Maj. ingalls,, the worlds best
|uthority on the subject, throw a
hell Weighing $50 pounds a
distance of 2o.97s miles. The
ngle of elevation for the gun
kill be 40 degrees, and the shell
Fi1l reach heighth sof 3o,51o
|aef.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-07-20

Editor Nash of the Canton
Eews has been arrested and held
b the fall term of the circuit
ourt, charged with printing the
irculars which were sent through
he mails by A. c. Hopkins, for
Ehich offense the latter named
Fentleman got a sentence Of one
lear in the penitentiary at the
pril term of the U. S. court in
! |ioux Falls.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-07-20
Antics TAKE NOTICE.
ow We have Expanded Since the
Constitution was Adopted.

New York Herald: Now that
ur treaty with Spain IS ratified,
81, ,096 square miles of territory
re added to the United States,
lakiug a grand total Of 3,771,5o2
quare miles. Nearly century
nd quarter of time, the she'd
ing of patriotic blood and the
Expenditure Of much treasure
ave been necessary for this ac-
uisition. But from the begin
ing Of the first struggle to the
atification of the last treaty the
building of Our stable national
,yranid has steadily continued.
First came the foundation stone
b the cession by Great Britain ur1-
er the treaty of 1873, at the close
4f the revolution, when we ac-
uired 847,944 square miles Of ter
itory, being all we own east Of
he Mississippi river and north of
he then Spanish Florida posses
lions.
After twenty years---1n 1903,
turing the administration Of JET
5ersor---we more than doubled our
Ecres by the Louisiana purchase
rom France, adding ILL, 92l
|quare miles to our territory at a
lost of SIS, 600, 900, and acquiring
6ome Of the richest land on the
Eontinent, embracing the expanse
between the Mississippi river and
The Pacific ocean, and between
he possessions of Great Brltlar
bn the north and those of ther
Mexico on the south. The sec.
bnd layer was added to our terri
orial pyramid.
Sixteen more years passed, am
n 1919, at a cost Of So, 500,O0O We
purchased the Spanish Florids
possessions, and added the th1rc
ection of 59,2oS square miles t.
pur growing pyramid.
Then came rest OF ~ years
Turing which time the older terri
ory was being rapidly settled
when another section of 376, 15'
Bquare miles was acquired, at
Eost of SO, 900, 900, by the annex
Ation of the independent State Q
Texas, including the state nov
known by that name, togethe
With portions of Kansas, Colora
ho, New Mexico, Oklahoma an
indian Territory.
This last acauisitich soon le
o trouble WITH MEXICO, whie'
brought oh war, ending in peac
under the treaty Of 1s4s, by whic
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-07-20
Parker, S. D.. July 6, 1899

Board OF equalization met as per ad-
iournment: Members present: S. c..
Nelson, chairman, F. j. Brunner, b.
G. Foss. j. j. GRADER, Junia Sargent
and Jos. p. Graber, clerk.
The board, on motion, proceeded TO
equalize the realty of the county, as
follows:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-07-20
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Office of County Auditor,
Turner County, South Dakota.
Parker S. D.. July 5. 1899.

Parker S. D., July 5, 1899. J
Board of comfy commissioners met
pursuant to statue. Members present.:
Junia Sargent, chairman, B. G. Foss, J..
j. Graber, F. j, Brunner and S. G. Nell
son, also county auditor.
Minutes of the preceding session
were read and approved.
Bill OF Jacob D Gering for shelling
corn on county farm was on motion al
lowed, $500.
Board then, on motion, adjourned
until such time as they shall have com
equalization.
Attest: Junla Sargent
Jos. P. GRADER, Chairman.
County Auditor.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-07-20

On motion board Of equalization adj
journed till 900 d. m. July I, 1899.
Attest: S. C. Nelson.
Jos. p: Graber, + Chairman.
as Clerk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-14
WIN, AiI. ,.nny a4nn

There is no need to describe the pecu-
mar weakness with which so many men
are afllicted-you all know what # is
it may nave been caused by overwor!k,
indiscretion, or Inheritance. How 10
cure 1t Is what interests you. You may
nave taken many kinds of medicine and
found no reief-that proves nothing ex-
|cept that You have been working on
wrong lines. regular physician who
mas seen thousands of similar cases GER
fanny understands yours. Such ply
stefan is Dr. Greene. the leading special-
list In nervous and chronic diseases, the
discoverer of Dr. Greene's Nervura.
You can consult pr. Greene without fee
or cost, personally or by letter, at his
Office, IS w. 14th Street. New York CITY.
II 1t is not convenient for you to call,
write Dr. Greene letter-you will re-
ceive prompt answer explaining your
case. Remember. that consultation and
advice are free.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-14
EPwoerH nj {. cHuRcH.
STATEMENT AND OF
FICIAL BOARD

at the Fourth Quarterly Conference
of Epworth NJ. e. Church held recently
the reports showed that 95 new mem
bers have been added during the year,
and that the present membership is $40.
The total amount raised for all pur-
poses this year is S15S1S.40.
The following church officials have
been elected:
Board Of Stewards-John l.. Roper,
w. NJ. Jones. l.. Clay Kilby B. 4.
Bockover w. B. Roper, John II.
Thompson, recording steward; George
r. Atkinson, NJ. l.. I. Davis, Robert
Johnson, ]. w. Perry, b. G. Pollard, z.
S. Southgate, w. t. Smcoe. John 7.
Bolton, w. D. Rountree, B. D. Thomas,
d. ]. Turner, w. j. Vesey, Med. l..
Wrenn, ]. Sidney Smith, c. w. Harrell,
e. C. Deming, a. c. Miley, w. A.
WTenn e
Trustees-Wm Taylor. chairman; II.
G. Davis, J. l.. Roper. ]. w. Borum, r.
A. Dodson. ]. D. Gale a. ]. DENLY. B.
.. Thomas. r. o. Nottingham.
Secretary Church Conference-A. j.
DENLY.
Exhorter-w. j. veeey.
Organist and Musical Director-Prof.
A. F. Koerner.
.sexton-W. a. Sykes.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-14
ATLANTIC CITY HARD

Rev. w. T. Williams preached his
farewell sermon to an Overlooking con-
greGation at LeIiies Memorial M. e.
Church Sunday night. 1t was a very
Solemn and impressive occasion when
the members and congregation went
forward to bid their pastor good bye.
They all regret the circumstances under
which Mr.. Williams is to sever his con-
nection with the church.
REV. L. Claggett Skinner preached n
me sermon at Central Avenue Baptist
Ghurch Sunday morning. Rev. l.. r..
Chrlst1e preached TO a large congrega-
ton at the revival services held there
last night The interests in the meet
ings continued undated. Mr.. Christie
VIII preach again Tonight
The Atlantic City Social Club held
their regular meeting at their club
rooms last night and elected several
new members.
The Silver Cross Circle of the Kings
daughters will meet at the home of the
leader. on Collcy avenue, at $50 o'clock
this afternoon.
The entertainment given by the w. C.
1. U. In their hall. on Colley avenue,
last night was a grand success. A pro-
gram of rare excellence was successfully
rendered. Those who participated were
Miss Mary Ewell, Miss Pearl Addison,
Mr. William Roughton and Master
Eugene Crowder.
The entertainment In full Will be re-
peated tonight at o'clock, after
which ice cream and oysters Will be
served.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-14
Prominen, Rnpti., niv,ne 10 We'd.

Rev. Dr. w. +. Fisher left yesterday
for Lynchburg, where on the 10th inst.
he will lead to hymen's altar charm
ing young woman of the Hill City. DR..
Fisher Is the popular and successful
pastor of the Fourth Street Baptist
Church, of Portsmouth, and also cor
responding secretary of the Foreign
Mission Board for Virginia. He Is not
only greatly loved here, where his
splendid work is a monument to his
worth. but is widely known and adj
mired by Virginia Baptists.
The prospective bride is Miss Scott,
Of rLynchburg, who is a young lady ,of
high intellectual attachments and ster-
ling Christian character, and belongs to
one Of the most prominent families in
Piedmont, Virginia.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-14
BRAN BLETOs WARD &.

A; stated communication OF Corinthanl
Lodge, A. +. z & "a. NJ, will be held at
Ingram's Hall, corner OF Brambleton
night. pE5 a
The Brambleton w. CT. U. will meet
at the home Of Mrs. C. 3D. Cake West
Brambleton avenue at 80 o. clock this
afternoon. i. s5S'33 fssg.. 3;iiisi;
The services at McKendree M e.
church Sunday were full of spiritual
power. At night Rev. r. H. Bennett
preached a powerful sermon on Jesus
Ghrist the Same Yesterday, To day and
foreyer. There have been one hundred
and eleven additions to the church dur
ing the year and twenty of these We're
received Sunday morning. The amount
raised by the Sundaysschool for, mis-
SONS is, s2O2, an excess sof SOL over last
year, and the Woman's Missionary So
lciety raised s245, OF which $3.50 was ap-
teacher III Japan.
Miss Lucille Sanderlln Is very sick at
her home, on North Maltby avenue.
An old fashioned Methodist prayer
and experience meeting was held at
Trinity NJ. e. Church Sunday night
The pastor, Rev. Lloyd T.. Williams
made an address that greatly impressed
all present
DELEGATES TO ASSOCIATION.
Tho following, delegates, representing
Spurgeon Memorial Baptist Church, will
leave Friday morning via the Chesa-
peal1e and Ohio for Richmond to attend
the Convention of the Baptist General
Association Of Virginia that opens its
session there Friday night: Rev L. II.
Christie. Messrs. w. S. Etheridge, S. B.
McCown. George Sanderlin, ]. A. Guess
and Rev.. Chas. I. Stengle ~
During the afternoon of Friday there
VIII be an inspection OF the new dorm,-
tory and science buildings of Richmond
College. There will also be addresses
py various speakers, among them Rev.
Dr. j. L. M. Curry, secretary of tho
Peabody Educational Fund.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-14
O 100 OLD CASES
Court Behind With.
Its Criminal Docket.
some OF them ianyc Been on Dock ct
Several, Xear-, and Derendan,.
Have Disppsnred List of somo
OF tho cases.

Inc Corporation Court is behind in Its
criminal docket. There are upwards of
i2S cases now on the docket awaiting
disposition. Some or them date back
many months and even years.
Commemorative Attorney Duncan
says there are cases on the docket that
he knows little. if anything, about, as
they were put on there before he be-
came Commemorative Attorney. There
are doubtless many defendants who will
never be heard from again. Some have
long since left the city, and some are
dead. Charges against many have al
ready been dropped because of like
reasons.
Judge Hanckel yesterday gave Depu-
~ Cain the names of a number of de-
PENDANTS in old cases, against whom to
serve process If they can be found.
This action was taken preparatory to
clearing the docket<of the large NUM-
per OF cases now on it.
On the October docket there were
about one hundred old cases brought
over from other months that were not
disposed of. Only small percentage
OF the defendants in these cases can be
located. 1t is thought. There are sew
eral old murder cases among them.
There is bond, with surety, in each
case, Of course. and If the city should
be able to collect every. forfeited bond
the revenues would be considerably in
creased.
Among the cases yet to be disposed
of are the following:
Murder-William Pitt, Jack Miller,
Horatio e. Solomon. alias Happy
Charlie.
Fclonious Shooting John White
4,
Forgery-Frank Smith, alias Harry
Sims; w. A. Warrington, ]. G.. Gray
Housebreaking-E. Mason, James B.
Camp. John Claiborne, alias John
Boots; N. Mason.
Grand Larceny-Marla Thompson,
w. S. Hill. W. r. Arnold, Joe Sprady.
Robbery-Illiza w. jackson.
trayal-Richard Arnold.
Exposing Poison-EIla Kennedy.
Maiming-T. c. McGregor, Joseph
Bright. Kitz Johnson, James Bright,
w. NJ. Stokes
Appeal cases from Police Court,
crimes of various grades-Hezakiah
Brickhouse Moses Hunter B. It.
Garter, w. l.. Hybert. Edward Thomas,
Shaw, Addie Price, Florence Andrews
Mary Williams (two casee), Willie
CLEANSING, Thomas Turney. J. w
Dixon, John Morris, T. B. .Hattop, Will
liam Fuller, Rosa Thomas. M. J.
Balance. oliver Jones, Mary Williams
Florence Andrews, Lizzie Arlington
Mary Williams, Annie Austin, Walter
Gray. Rosa Bowser, Nathan Cohen, c.
M. Baldwin, Charles Smith, Benjamin
Schneider, Frank NJ. Bonner (two
cases., Laura Lee, Arthur Washington,
Archie Pryor, Margaret Sample, Lewis
Butler, Oliver Godfrew, George Wash
ington Ryan. Leon Salzberg (two
cases., Annie Pearson (three casey.
Abe Silverman, S. Frledberg 1.-TWO
cases), William Day 1.-TWO casey, Rich
ard Jones, Mathew Johnson, John KEEL
ly and Max Brennan.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-14
COURT [',ll i. !! ' DECISIONS.
Notes Note oIf5Cases Recently ecidel,
'38 Which are 81, Interest 10
Our People.
DlGEsTED BY ". B. MARTIN.
tEselu'iyely for virslnlan-Pllot.,
scHWEITYER '. G. q. DLEcrR1c
- Court of Appeals or Kentucky.
w. q at Sent 20 / San - ~ !! - -

- $AEpShlS VI
"a Sept. 20, 1892. ~
+ AN ELECTRIC COMPANIES BOUND
TO MAKE PERFECT INSULATION
FITS WIRES AT POINTS WHERE
s. PERSONS AREyLIABLE TO COME
5 IN CONTACT WITH THEM, AND
TO USE THE UTMOST CARE TO
KEEP THEM IN SAFE coNDI-
TION.
3 TO BNTITLE ONE TO GIVE AN
OPINION AS TO THE CONDITION
d OF ELECTRICAL APPARATUS OR
AS TO THE CAUSE OF AN INJURY
RECEIVED IN MAKING REPAIRS
THERETO, HE MUST SHOW HIM
SELF TO BE AN EXPERT.
This was an action by an admintstra-
tor against an electric company for the
death Of his interstate caused by con-
tact with It's wires. The intestate,
Wnlle employed about n building {not
In the employment of The con,Sany).
was Killed by reason of coming In con-
tact with wire or wires of the COM
Pany The lower court gave Judgment
pealed. -
The court says
NO witness should have been allowed
10 give an opinion as to the cause of
the injury or the condition of the cleo
tTlcal apparatus, unless he had first
SHOWN himself an expert, and also had
su1hcent knowledge of the facts con-
nected with the appliances used to en-
able him to- form an intelligent and
reliab Bile opinion. M
The danger incident to electric cur
rents and appliances can rarely, if ever.
De foreseen or guarded against by the
common citizen hence the highest de-
gree of care should be exercised nv
1nosc using such n deadly and unseen
1orce for private gain. And in the re-
cent case OF Mclaughlin ". Light Co.
Inns court says: " 1t seems clear to us
tnat appellee should have been required
10 nave had perfect protection on dts
wires at the point and place where ap-
peilant wasfnjured. The fact that IL was
very expensive or nconvenient Is no ex
cuse Tor such failure. Very great care
might be sufficient as to the wires at
points remote from public passyyays.
buildings, or places where persons need
noL go lor work or business, but the
rule should be different as to points
where people have a night to 60 for
work, business or pleasure. At tha
latter points or places the Insulation
OF protection should be made perfect,
and the utmost care used to keep #
SO. Inc only way to prevent acct
dents, where a deadly current is used.
is TO nave perfect protection at those
points where people are liable to come
IN contact with It, And the jury in
this case should have been instructed
that this WAS the duty OF the defend
ant TO have told them that 1t was
the duty of defendant to have observed
the highest degree of care and skill
usually exercised Ny prudent persons
engaged IN the same or similar busl-
ness. to keep It's wires SO Insulated as
TO be reasonably safe and free from
danger to persons who might come IN
10 contact with them" was not SUM-
cient. The law requires, at those points
where such contact is likely to take
place, perfect protection from this un-
seen and terrible power. Reversed.