davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
JURY AWARDS
$1,000 DAMAGES
IN LIBEL CASE

Burlington, VT. May 5-The United
States jury which has been hearing the
$4,000 libel suit brought by Sar uel ID.
Wilson against Percival W. Clement, for
mer independent candidate for governor.
today returned a verdict in favor OF Will
son and awarded him $1,000 damages.
As Clement is thought to have guber-
Material aspirations again this year the
case has excited great interest through
out the state. The defendant charged that
Clement mad pubttcfy cutfrc- ftr1 r1tir-
derer.
The case grew out OF an affair which
happened in 1901. when Wilson was en-
ployed as a private detective to discov
ey violations of the liquor laws. While
engaged in his work he was attacked by
Edward Goshea AT White River Junction
and in self defence shot and killed his
aSsailant. He was subsequently indicted
for manslaughter but was later acquitted
by a jury on the ground OF self-defence
Clement at the time was stumping the
state as an independent candidate for
governor, his platform being local option
as against prohibition. In referring 10 the
methods OF the prohibition party in power
by whom Wilson was employed Clement,
Il is alleged alluded to Wilson as a muir
derer. Wilson then instituted libel suit
for $4,000 against Clement and the case
was tried In Rutland in 1904. verdict be-
ing returned in favor of Clement.
This verdict was afterwards set aside
however, on the ground that two OF tho
Jurors were disqualified. The case waa
reopened last Tuesday and was given tG
the Jury yesterday afternoon. Upon the
opening OF the court this morning the de-
clsion was announced in favor OF Wilson,
who was awarded 5000 instead OF the $50
600 for which he sued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
HOSPITAL COLLECTIONS
TO Be TAKEN TOMORROW

The annual offering for the benefit OF
the Hospital Sunday association will be
made in the various churches OF Rhode
Island tomorrow.
The money raised by this means is dis
trtbuted between the Rhode Island. ST.
Joseph's and the Lying-n hospitals in
proportion to the number OF days free pa
tients have been treated at each hospital
during the past year
The work done by these institutions Is
largely OF n charitable nature. for al
though fixed fee II charged where the
patient can pay. Il does not represent by
any means the cost OF hie care. and OF
course large percentage or the cases
are unable 90 pay anything. Without the
contributions OF the public this work
would be cut OF or greatly curtailed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
Clifton RFA5ton
Of DutnOcN c..
Geo MREhaTUs
Of Columbia .GcobQotS

Canadian government imposes fine OF $50
ology In Columbia university. and Pete
on any man who gives an Indian drink
OF whiskey.
SCIENTISTS IN PARTY.
In Mr.. Wallace's party were Leigh
Stanton. a Nova Scotian: Clifton r.. Eas-
ton a student of forestry from the Van
derbllt College OF Forestry. Biltmore, N.
c.; George M. Richards. a student OF ge-
stephens, n Chippewa guide They left
New York April 1, 1905. .and on June 26
they left the Northwest River coast for
Lake Michi Kamaro. thence TO the head
waters OF the George river October le
they reached Ungava bay The trip In
this far was the hardest part OF the long
tour. From Ungava bay they worked by
$50 dog sled relays TO Fort Chino.
They returned TO the Hudson bay fur
trading post, and then started toward
Tsqutmau Point. which they reached April
90 travelling In all $500 miles.
The party brought back many specimens
Of flora, wood and minerals Those coll
loctions are now being classified for ex-
hibitions and tho use OF students I'm bot
any and geology.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05

considerable distance and some OF the
killed and injured were pinned under the
coach. Baggagemaster Herr was the
only one killed on train No. n. The crew
and passengers on the Chicago Mail were
not so fortunate. f. @. Harder was
KILLED outright in the COACH.
The passengers were caught under tho
wreckage by the piling up OF the mail
cars on the coach. This made II .m-
possible for those not injured TO render
any aid TO those pinned down by the
wreckage until the arrival OF the wreck
ing forces.
Meanwhile four died of injuries while
under the mass Of wrecked mail ears and
four others subsequently died while be-
ing conveyed 10 the hospital In this city.
CAUSE OF DISASTER.
Philadelphia, May 5.-At the office OF
the general manager of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad IL was stated today that
the wreck Is miles west OF Altoona re-
suited primarily from freight wreck
Train No. IS, which Is the Chicago
21. the Chicago and ST Louis. first sec
tion. west bound, were sent over the
Petersburg branch, the main line be
ing blocked by the freight wreck At
1885 o'clock the two trains collided at
West Glover Creek Junction.
An express car telescoped into
combination car and one passenger
coach and three mail cars were
wrecked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
CRAGHEAD MOURHS FOR
HIS COSTLY MEL0PH0kE

Christopher Craghead. a colored artist.
who entertains with the melophone, had
an engagement last Tuesday evening.
which he tells the Fourth station police
was n losing venture as II cost him his
musical instrument he valued at s35.
Crahead lives at 1864 Broad street and
according TO his story. attnded a musical
party at a house I'm the colored colony OF
Capt Marston's district.
He reached home in the early morning
hours and found that he had forgotten
the melophone.
The next day his hosts pleaded ignor-
anco regarding Il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
Pete Stephens
tneChlppcwn Guide
Continued from page Four.

Continued from page Four.
snto a snow house. The houses last In
definitely. The snow and icy north wind
harden them until they are as solid as II
hewn out of marble.
Mr.. Wallace says he advises all New
EYorkers who arc going on trip or this
Rind to fit out In Manhattan. One should
know. OF course. what he needs and be
careful not TO everpeekr In the- natter Of
flood he recommends pemmican very high
ly for trips to the cold regions. He ate
about pound a day and found Il fully
rsufficient. He says one does not grow
xired OF eating II even for months at a
setretch. After using II you do not feel
Null as one does after an ordinary meal OF
aneat and vegetables. but In about a half
ihour one begins 10 feel quite satisfied and
1T seems to nourish the body Immediately
( Do not make the mistake OF carting
fwhiskey along, he says, as you cannot
Fuse IL In the GOLD countries. Even the ma
Fuves do not use 1t, and in Labrador the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
BONAPART|STS
CONTRIBUTED
LABOR FUNDS

Paris, May 5.--Papers seized by the
police during the recent domiciary
searches, it is claimed. show a Bona part
lst subscription OF Slls to the funds OF
the Confedera ton OF Labor for the ap-
parent purpose OF stimulating the revolu-
tionary movement and also a document
directing the Bonapartist leaders To as
semble at the strike centre when the agl-
t4fAA-HAaaAea- rs height
Interior Minister Clemenceau attaches
serious importance TO the seized papers as
disclosing the designs OF the Bonaparti.ts
Monarchists and 10 utilize the strikes for
political ends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
TWO DEAD BY
ASPHYXIATION
Elderly Men at Broadway Lodging House Found Leess Osd
the Draft From an Open Window Evidently Having Blown
Out the Gas Flame Left Burning During the Night

Joseph Pratt. aged 20. and Thomas
Coughlan. 80. who roomed together at the
house OF James Levegh, 1G Broadway,
were found dead in bed at o'clock this
morning. victims OF gas asphyxiaion.
The gas Jet was found partly open and
the supposition is that one OF the men
got up during the night and went back 70
bed again leaving the gas burning ana
that II was extinguished by the draft rom
one OF the two windows I'm the room
which was found half open this morning.
The proprietor Of the boarding house
went 10 the mems room on the third noor
10 call them for breakfast and immedi-
ately on reaching the landing was met
with the strong odor OF escaping gas.
After shouting and receiving no re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
PROVIDENCE kERlE TO
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE

A memorial service by Providence aerie,
No 90 Fraternal order Of Eagles, vii,
be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at the Providence Opera House
The exercises will include a selection by
the Providence Opera House orchestra.
followed by a song by Mary Kehoe
Hon. John J. Fitzgerald. past president
OF the organization. will deliver an adj
dress. after which the order OF Eagles
will go through the ritualistlc exercises
The committee consists OF William f.
Maines, Timothy Hart. NJ. J. Sullivan,
Jamos p. Nolan and Michael Leach.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
new MILL PLANNED BY
QUEEN DYEING COMPANY

The Queen Dyeing company Of olney-
Vile intends to build a new mill which
will give employment to several hundred
additional employees.
The building will be 1s9x70 and will ex-
tend acroes the woonasquatucket river.
The concern already maintains n Zig
plant and there is not sufficient ground
to erect a building OF the size planned
without using the space over the river.
The building will be of brick. three
stories high.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
FIREMEN AND OILERS ON
TUGS REFUSE TO WORK

Buffalo, y. Y, May 5.s-The iremen and
oilers on the augs Tonawanda and Con-
stitution which handle the lumber boats
TO and from the Tonawandas have re-
fused TO work.
The Lumbers Carriers association hav-
ing recognized the Mates Labor union
the action OF the firemen came as IA great
surprise. Many union lumber showers will
be thrown out OF work Their asricials
have telesraphed President Daniel j.
Keefe about the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05

sponse he burst IN the door and found
them lying side by side I'm bed.
Mr.. Levegh summoned Or. s. T. Spicer,
l5S Broadway. with the hope that medical
aid might revive the men.
The doctor pronounced both men dead
on his arrival and notified Medical Exam
iner Perkins, who viewed the bodies and
attributed the deaths 20 accidental as
phyXiation by Illuminating gas
Both men were employed az the Amer
lean Locomotive works, Pratt being a
boiler maker and Coughlin a laborer.
There was not the slightest indication or
suicidal intent
Pratt was a Concord n. H., man ana
-fouvr@- widow -aad- daughter In that city,
He belonged in this city and has another
daughter here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
10 KILLED
IN HEAD-ON
COLLISION

Altoona, Pa, May 5.--Ten persons are
dead as a result Of the head-on collision
on the Pennsylvania Railroad near
Glover Creek Junction last night
Six were killed outright and four died
as a result OF injuries received.
About 20 OF the passengers and train
crew were more or less seriously injured.
but as far as is known all will recover.
The dead are:
]. w. Wagner. Mifetown. Pa, postal
clerk
j. w. Cox, Dowington. Pa postal clerk
-- Schultz, Washington, ID. c., postal
Jones, residence not known. postal
clerk
f. q. Harder. Harrisburg Pa, brake
man.
Unknown woman. supposed 70 be from
Duncannon. Pa.
Max Tarlove South Norwalk Conn. in
charge of a shipment OF horses
j. -. Conover, travelling salesman for
Hunker. Neil & Forbes, LAT Fifth avenue,
New York
Unknown man.
j. w Herr. Jersey City. baggage mas
ter.
The trains we're known as No. IL, the
Chicago Mail east bound and the first
Or Chicago section Of the Chicago and 81.
Louis express, west bound.
With the exception OF the last named
man all Of those killed were on the east
bound train. Nearly air of the injured
were likewise on the east-bound trip.
The following were Injured:
Osmar Anderson of Belva. n. D., injured
legs; Joseph A. Van Hook, Philadelphia,
injured legs; w. w; Applegraph. Baltl, ,
Fairview. Pa, slightly hurt; A w. Liv-
ingstone, Lancaster. Pa, slightly; John
A. Camp. postal clerk. Harrisburg, cut In
face and wrenched back; J. +. Yearick'
ly: G. l.. Hoffman. postal clerk, Peters
burg. PA, slightly; w ID Mccullough
postal clerk, Altoona, slightly; IT G, ,, it-
xdams xh f5s1grs EXpTess messenser ss Fort wayne.
Ind, slightly: r. j. McDermot, postal
clerk. Tyrone Pa. slightly; David Miller!
Altoona. slightly; Engineer j. II. Fickes
OF No. s. leg broken; J. ii. Collins, con-
ductor OF No is. slightly; w. Osborne,
fireman OF No. is. slightly; Mrs Zera Tri-
ieagnelr. New orleans. bruised head
Carpenter -Milllamsport. Pa,
". !. l.. Miranet, train porter, Jer-
! sey City, cut over eye.
c. II. smith, road foreman OF en-.
gines, philadelphia division, injured
arm and head.
With the exception Of the last four
named, all OF those injurtl were OF
| the east-bound train.
The Chicago section Of the Chicago ana
| St Louis express train No. q was given
| orders 10 come west TO Altoona by way
| OF the Petersburg branch About the same
time train No lS known as the Chicago
Mail left this city TO round the wreck
! by way OF the same branch, which Is a
single track line
| The two trains met head-on a short dis
tance east OF Glover Creek Junction while
running at fair speed. The collision came
as n result OF miscarriage of orders on
| the part OF the crew OF the Chicago and
| St Louis express. The two engines
pfoughed trrto each other and were wreck
| ed ae were also the coach attached to tho
Chicago Mail train No. IS and Ave mail
| cars
This coach was directly back OF the en-
gine. IL carried about Is or 30 passengers
| for the east. IL was almost demolished.
The wreckage covered the track for a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05

Washington, May 5.-The tariff revision
lists among the Republicans in congress
are again becoming active II developed
yesterday that several OF the representa-
uves anxious for revision have urged
Speaker Cannon within the last few days
TO consent to the appointment OF spe-
cial commission TO take testimony In the
vacation and report TO the next session
or congress on the necessity for revising
schedules
Inc speaker greeted the propositions.
az ne did suggestion concerning his
presidential boom, with an emphatic
Scat"
The Wisconsin delegation is much dis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
JESSE BARDEN SHOT BY MISS
STURTEvANT MAY RECOVER

Hanover. N a.. May 5-Jesse Barden
the young woman who was shot. II ~ al
legged by Miss Ethel Sturtevant Last
Thursday night at the girls home in Le-
banon, was reported to be much stronger
today. and the doctors expressed hope
that -Ae-pSel.la- F1.aau1r--
Miss Sturtevant was brought 10 this city
today for preliminary hearing In court
this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
CHURCH WILL SUSTAINED

decree was entered In the superior
court today In the case OF Charles IT.
Church We. Daniel G. Dimond, executor.
confirming the decree OF the probate court
OF Bristol sustaining the Will OF the late
Benjamin Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
MUST SEEK INFORMATION
BY ANOTHER METHOD

The demurrers OF the defendants I'm
tho cases by Thomas II. Carr VS.
George II. Carr and Thomas F. Carr
VS.. William Carr, have been overruled
by the superior court. These are
etectmont suits 20 recover possession
o. barn and four rooms I'm certain
house IN Ward /.
The court says thet II the defend
ants want more information than is
contained In the declaration they
should ask for bill OF particulars In
each case
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
ASKS FOR HUSBANDS BOOKS

Judge Brown today heard the petition OF
Alice NJ. Hemenway. who is suing for a
divorce from Herbert Hemenway. that
certain books Of her husband be produced
for her inspection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
FINAL DECREE ORDERED

Judge stearns today ordered the enter
ing of n final decree In the equity cause
OF John J. OsullivGn VS.. Mary A. oGor-
man ct al, dismissing the bill OF COM
plant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
>hY GOULD VICTORIOUS AT
TENNIS IN LONDON

London May 5.-1n the final round OF
the amateur court tennis championship OF
Great Britain al the Queens club today
Jay Gould OF Lakewood. ~ j.. beat II.
j. Hill by to o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05
COURT REDUCED the COSTS

Judge Tanner today heard the case OF
John Y. G. Gauten va. Frank Romano I'm
the matter OF revision OF costs. His honor
fiO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-05

turbed over the growth OF tariff reform
sentiment IN that state and has seriously
discussed the advisablity OF calling a
meeting OF the delegation to make a dec
laration of views.
Representative Babcock will deliver a
tariff reform speech In the house before
adjournment in which he will point out
70 the Republicans the danger OF delay
ing the work OF tariff reform. 1t was re-
ported today that Senator La Toilette
would perform a similar service for the
Wisconsin delegation in the senate. When
asked .- -ay concerning 1t. Mr.. la Toilette
replied that he might have something 10
say II opportunity was afforded There
is no doubt that something out TO be
done" said he.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-04

and poor in preparation and service
Since tho arrival the first OF the year
OF q special steward the conditions have
greatly improved, say the young men.
Some of the Testimony.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29
HELP wANTEp-MALE-continued.

HELP WANTED-MALE-C
A-MURRAY & READY,
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
Formerly at 634-636 Clay ST., San Francisco
Now Located at
469 Sixth ST., Oakland.
Phone Oakland 1861.
Ienth and Market sts.. San Francisco
Special 656.
lO.1 Fourth ST.. Sacramento Cal-
~ North Hunter ST.. Stockton. Cat
TO- opposite Court House. Orovtile CaL
i-a-l-9 South Los Angeles St. Los NhSeies-
SI6 South FL Paso St, FL Paso. IexaS
YOU CAN GET FREE TRANSPORTATION
AT THE ABOVE OFFICES
SSkEGoM Ssl NEx, WAsHINGToN. IDAEo SE ~, AE,79 E.4
FORNIA.
FREE FARE
CT, On Borders OF Oregon -
SHASTA CO--FREE FARE-SISkIYOU CO-
90 CALIFORNIA y. r. r. r.
ssnl lsborers. mpckers. driilers. concrete Ia
borers. truckmeH. wages $225 to $3.50 day.
SHli' EVERY NIGHT.
FREE FARE.
Ocean Shore r.
Western Pacific r. r.
Yosemite Valley T. r.
Riparia and Lewiston.
D r X. X. Co.
FREE. FREE.
SANTA CRUZ-BY- -THE-SEA-
lou laborers. country work. free fare.
BEAUTIFUL YOSEMITE.
FREE FARE.
900 laborers, roekmen drillers ballast gangs
traekmen, etc; free fare; ship today.
FREE FARE.
- STONEMASONS. FREE FARE.
~ stonemasons, new work. Shasta County.
IO stonemasons' helpers, Shasta County.
BIG WAGES. FREE FARE.
SHIP TODAY.
SEE BEAUTIFUL MOUNT SHASTA.
MURRAY & READY. 469 Sixth ST.. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29

DON'T FORGET
$50 BEDS AT HOME.
COME HOME. COME HOME.
TO SAN FRANCISCO TO SLEEP.
MURRAY * READY have opened their first
Morkingnen,s lodging house, with 800 beds.
Ientn and Market sts-. 5. F., and the price
Is only % cents per night
We are going TO do something else for you.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2o 1906

BARBERs AND sUPPLIEs-Continue
FIRsT-CLAss barber wanted: guarantee SIS:
porter, Sl2. 90 week. 947 Fillmore ST., corner
McApister.
FIRST-CLASS barber wants situation in coun-
try. Address box 670s Call Office Oakland.
HoPLAND, Mendocino County, barber shop for
sale. ]. r. WALKER.
wANTED-To buy good two-chair barber
shop. Box 1895. Call office.
BARBER shop for sale 26 Sycamore ave-,
near Seventeenth and Mission sts.
BARBER shops OF all descriptions bought and
sold: Coleman's Exchange: 1921 MeAlislsr SC
HELP ,yANTED-MALE.
AT CoSTIGAN & CO.'S Employment Agencies
San Francisco Office Located at
Residence 1245 Eddy st. Phone West 179s.
Oakland Office Located at
AS Sixth st.> Phone Oakland 364
we can SKIP you anywhere-Free fare.
North South. East. West-Best wages.
Also numerous jobs coming in all the time.
Call and see us for shipping jobs.
Laborers; city. work 500 per month and "a.
Camp blacksmith; free fare; Drain. Or. 50. so
Call today # you want to get out of town
LI,anborers. yards. mills woods. s95 and "a;
FREE FARE SOUTH-FREE FARE TO
Santa Barbara. San Luis obispo. Santa Cruz.
WEEDEFREE E F9RE-WEGD? "a, sz1S sR = '
Station work-station work-station work.
sfss sIersIanF and FERRsaoFRE fREHissed
biacksmith. 81; helpers, 81 so; horseshoers. "a.
Remember, We Can Ship You Anywhere.
FREE FARE.
NEyADA-NEvADA-N
FREE FARE-FREE FARE-FREE FARE.
70 carpenters. s. P. Co.. ship Monday. 800.
oo iaborers to help carpenters, 1925 to $3.50.
Free Fare-Nevada-Shlp Monday.
FREE FARE.
OREGON-OREGON-OR
Carpenters. S. P. Co., $3.50; helpers, $3.50.
$3.50.
Blacksmith. 81; helpers. $3.50; horseshoers. 81
SPECIAL-CALL TODAY.
oo nrst-class men. splendid job, So day.
FREE FARE--FREE FARE.
-MERCED-MERCED
1OSEMITE VALLEY r. r. CO.'S OWN WORK.
Laborers. 1928 per day; drillers. $3.50; team
sters, $3.50: shipped, free fare-board $3.50
per week-free.
FREE FARE-FREE FARE.
RENO, NEV.-RENO, NEV.
Laoorers. large company; call early; best
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29
DENTISTS.

Dli-- r. J. GRUSS. formerly OF Callaghan bldg.
DOW at 1126 Fillmore st. Specialist on crown
and bridge work; all sensitive teeth operated
upon by the Basford obtunder, which insures
absolutely painless operation; prices reasonable.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29

DENTAL LABORATORY.
FRANCIS Ia CHAPELLF.
Seamless Crowns and Bridges a Speciality.
57s PAGE 81. Tel. Park TO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
DECISION Is FAR-REACHING
Federal Court at La Crosse Outline
Duty in Safety Appliances.

Great Importance is attached to the
decision made in the federal court at
La Crosse, Wis, last week ordering a
fine against the Great Northern road
for violation of the federal safety ap-
pliance law. The decision establishes a
precedent which is expected to save the
lives and limbs of thousands.
The law provides that cars must be
equipped with automatic couplers work
ing by impact and which can be un-
coupled without going between the cars,
also that cars must have secure grab
irons or handholds on the ends and
sides for greater security to employees
coupling cars.
In the case against the Great North
ern road, the couplers did not work
properly and the grabirons were miss
ing and it was necessary for the brake
man to work under the old dangers.
was that it had provided all the safety
appliances required by law; that its
books showed the complaining cars to
have been thus equipped, and that if
the coupling apparatus had since be-
come defective it was without its
knowledge or fault. The interstate
commerce commission, admitting that
the company had once equipped the
cars properly and that it might be with
out knowledge Of their present defect
i've condition, maintained that this did
not constitute sufficient excuse, claim
ing that it was the duty Of the railway
not only to equip the cars originally,
but to keep such equipment in salts
factory condition. The court conceded
with this view and practically directed
a verdict for the government.
The Great Northern was fined $500
and costs, which is small matter to a
corporation declaring dividends of $14,-
600, 900 year, but it is conceded that
that line and other great ssystems will
hereafter pay closer attention to the
maintenance Of safety appliances after
they have been once placed on the roll
ing stock. E.4 .~a O..
Inasmuch as the decision makes clear
the rights Of employees the ruling in
the Great Northern case is expected te
ticular care to avoid personal injury
suits because Of defective apparatus
by keeping up the safety appliances
The case is, therefore, expected to b.
| an effective precedent.