davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-05

the Board Of Estimate on record as to
his sentiments with respect to opera
ton OF subway extensions by the In
terborough or by an Independent and
competitive corporation-or by the city.
Objections OF Committee.
The majority Of the committee 10 OPP
posed to the proposition submitto by
the Interborough Rapid transit Com
pany for the following reasons;
i. Because It means the perpetuation
and extension under private control
OF The present s..bway monopoly
which. regardless Of is obligations,
has persistently exploited the pub
lie to satisfy corporate greed.
2. Because all the real benefits in tho
Marlborough plan can bo obtained
through adherence to the principle
Of Independence.
,. Because tho mandate Of nc people,
as Expressed IL tho election Of the
members of this board, w.s against
monopoly and In iavor OF city built
and city controlled sub avs.
4. Because nince that mandate war y
pressed ut The polls there has been
no change In conditions TO justify
the violation OF the principles then
adopted.
s. Because competition In quality and
extent OF ssrvtce which can be guar
antsed only by municipality owned
AND controlled subways IL absolutely
essential to the future development
OF the city.
g.. Because tho Intc-sorough Company
has proved itsolf nworthy Of tn,
public trust by showing continued
had faith I'm IL. negotiations with tn,
Public servioe Commission. by IL,
uttsr oontsmut of reasonable regula
tion.. ana a, m,nv other wnvs. owe,
going 40 Tar n. IN ,f,sr aagyant de
aauos IN tho comm,s,ion m the da,
of IN. nr.para.,ou of this ..e,ort
, uo,.,.. ,n,.a s,wr,. on. yn..x
nororan Con,n.nu a. -,n.n,rs1 ny .,
..m.o ., ~. nu...r, var rn,cr al
49,. a.. ,uo.. a, ~. ,o,,na,u +,
80. an en-. nrra.r ava th. rio,
, 800 .r,r.,t .xtsp,Ior ,ror ,h
o,,v "a on,.,r ,or ,,..,, ali ~
hsr.0,.
.
'"''aN WIN
Wo recommends 'hat the .o@ro 8
Astihaato ana Apport'ohfhen. iorHh"i'
|, oomm,' N.sn W tne .".e eoi
stf"e'ion % IN 'nuop'Aa'" 'S'''iA ~
."s
The evening world., 1911-01-05
DIXIE FLYER A BAD WRECK,
BUT PASSENGERS ESCAPE.
Chicago-Jacksonville Fast Train
Overturned on Early Day Run
Through Georgia.

MACON. Ga, al 5.-The Dlxi Flyer,
the fast Chicago-Jacksonville RAIN. was
dltched early to-day at 1naha. on the
Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad.
ninety miles below Macon. The engine
and four cars were overturned. The
passengers were shaken up. but there
were no fatalities.
The evening world., 1911-01-05

on. Always there will be more delega-
lions. more professions. more lemon
STATIONS OF every sort. 1t is literally
the voice of the people That Is call
Ing out. and you here in America must
know that no politicians are strong
enough to stop their ears to that voice.
For perhaps-of curse I am not per-
sonally familiar with your conditions
over here-but I fancy that the great
difference between the suffrage move
ment in England and America is that
here a part of your women are asking
for the vote, and with us all the women
and all the mcn-except the handful Of
ministers-are making the demand"
Then you don't find tina. your mill
fancy has stirred UP set antagonism?"
/ asked. remembering a pet plea of the
ants.
Men and women have never been so
happy in their relations with each other
as since they began to work together
for the suffrage" she said. at has
made n fine. broad. common interest.
something never yet fully developed be-
tween the sexes.
Taclt Warfare.
Don't o realize that up to the
present there always has been tacit
warfare between men n women? The
men have striven to take and keep all
the " and to give the women as
little as possible. The women have lied
and conspired to steal what was with
held from them. 1t Is only when both
men and women are on a plane OF
equality that there can he such things
as generous helpfulness and comradely
alliance between them. There is always
war and %antagonism between the strong
and the weak"
Then Miss Pankhurst told about her
experiences in prison.
THE first time" she said. IT had to
The evening world., 1911-01-05
SOCIETY GIRL SUICIDE
LEFT FUNERAL ORDERS.
Before Shooting Herself She Writes
Letters to Brother and Man
She Was TO Wed.

ROCHESTER,. Jan. 5.-Miss Ida Ken
yon, a talented young woman OF social
prominence. residing at Independence,
near Hernell, committed suicide last
night by shooting herself in the head.
Two letters, addressed to her brother
and hance, were found by the bed. CIV
ing instructions for her funeral.
The evening world., 1911-01-05
VOTES OR DEATH, MEN ARE OUR
SAYERS, IS SUFFRAGETTE CRY

eat brown bread and water, and wear
horrible, coarse, unclean clothing and
Sleep in an u~nclean cell. But the other
two times I was very much better
treated. Our English prisons a been
the worst in the world until recently.
They are still capable of many i'm
~provements, but we suffragists have
effected much for prison reform.
Have aised Wages.
Another thing that we nave done is
to raise the working wage Of women.
They are still paid on a most unfair
schedule in many occupations which
they share with men. but our agita-
ton has brought about some welcome
Innovations. The wage-earning women
Of America. should be interested In that
fact.
"stni another goal we have won has
been the admission OF women to the
Town Councils. In England women
have practically as much power in
municipal affairs as men. All that We
now lack is the vote for the national
Parliament"
How can we get the vote here?' l
asked finally.
There's just one rule that
holds good everywhere" the little
lady said firmly. "That's-be in
earnest. Don't be S%uffragist
while you're listening to speeches
or pouring tea. Re q SuKragtst
before breakfast and after dinner
and whom You q your prayers
and when you buy your hats. Ne
one ALL TIE TIME!
Don't think of hurting other people.
but stand ready TO sacrifice anything
connected with yourself-money and
time and social position ana friends and
womanly dignity and-llfe.'
And, for all her glrllsh prettlness
and delicacy. l left Miss Sylvia Pank-
hurst with the conviction that she would
sacrifice all these things. IL necessary.
But because l liked her so much. ]
was very glad that she thought the bat
tie in London would be won without
paying such a price.
The evening world., 1911-01-05

lnCy Noulu uTy
up and leave q
scale. Then II
would break out
again a d II
spread all over his
head. All the hair
came out and his
head was scaly all
over. Then his
face broke out all
over In red bumps
and it kept spread
ing until 1t was
ON HE hanHa aud
The evening world., 1911-01-05
The Season
Music

Is during the long Winter months
and evenings. 1t is a time of the
year when home amusements have
first call, and the piano naturally
occupies first place among musical
instruments for the home circle.
The evening world., 1911-01-05

operating unit can be forever main
- 81 tsined.
1870 second-That the present or future
VI u available credit OF the city shall not
be lent. in whole or In part. TO any
ta1ins existing corporation or Individual.
ne ~ Tor the extension OF any existing
ssAbo system OF subways until such inde-
pendent system shall he completed
- go and in operation.
tsiyt,As the resolution was offered there
was loud han~dclapplng and stamping OF
out in the body Of the room, where
a big assemblage had listened to the
tg-rrading OF the report. Mayor Gaynor,
who has previously objected to a state
ment in the report that he Differed
III with the majority members. said:
Mayor Check Applause.
tO.Gentlemen, you are welcome here.
but this applause must be omitted. 1t
In not seemly."
my two associates en- the Transit
IA commission" continued the Mayor,
did not find IL convenient to send me
epp advance copy OF their report, ]
for that I md no faLlt. But. as ! had
4, no advance copy OF their report ]
!, have been unable to submit a minority
report. do not say that ! would have
submitted such a report merely
mention this in explanation"
Comptroller Prendergast moved the
adoption of the resolution offered by
the majority report. The Mayor que
ried:
Then you do not Wish a minority
report?"
'If your Honor desires TO submit a
minority report" replied the Comp
troIler. II am certainly In favor OF
receiving IL. We have a definite, con-
crete position before MS. As you said
the other day, the time has arrived FOR
.sction. | do not know of any better
Time than right nov. For one, ] am
a. ready"
There was more applause at TINS ana
the Mayor demonstrated, again desig-
mating the demonstration as "unseemiy
II Borough President McAneny entered the
proceedings by renewing a motion he
made on Dec. % that the matter under
consideration be refer red to the board as
a committee Of the whole.
Il csnnot agree said Mr.. McAneny.
with the statement OF the Comptroller
that the time has come for action. In
my judgment We have reached. for the
first time since this matter has been
.pp for consideration. the moment for
elaboration. a decent time should be
ALLOWED for consideration before putting
- zoe board on record.
The evening world., 1911-01-05
HEAD WAS SCALY
HAIR ALL CAME OUT
And Baby's Face Broke Out in Red
Bumps. Spread on Hands and
Arms. Tried Several Treatments,
but He Got Worse All the Time.
Mother Says, 81 Don't Think Any
thing Else Would Have Cured
Him Except Cuticura,"

"when my first baby was six months old
be broke out on his head with little bumps.
The evening world., 1911-01-05
WHO OWNS THE SUBWAY?
THE CITY, SAYS THE MAYOR;
IT'S OURS, SAYS Mr.. SHONTS

In a letter TO Nj. Swanstrom on Dec. 10 last, Mayor Gaynor was
very emphatic in declaring that the city owned the present subway. lie
| said:
We have reached full municipal ownership of IA ~ubway rail-
ronGs . . .
Ehs city having h ownership of III subways tt seems plain hat
W nhoull have only n system of sabvays. . .
prssss' Subway, which latter Is capable of extension al yer the great
city ven - THO Borough Of Richmond.
To which Mr.. Shonts of the marlborough system rejons in a letter
10 tne Public Service Commission on Jan. 8:
That sail srdr dsprivss h company of the right Of ownership and
mana7t aen and protection of ITS PnoPERTY and Tho property Of
III committed to It's care.
The city put s3S,oooOoo and more into the present Stway-"the
marlborough property"-and IS now asked TO put S53,ooo,ooO into a
new subway to be "the marlborough property"
The evening world., 1911-01-05

that the time has come for action. In
my Judgment We have reached. for the
first time since this matter has been
ND for consideration the moment for
elaboration A decent time should be
for consideration before putting
: ,he board on record.
.. o o...
"~s"' 49, w ~
shah vote aEslnst 'ne reso'u'on y,
ne msJo.''y report pu' mat ~ s"a'
no INDICATION Oh "nat my ""a' WV
SSah De wheh the SUBJECT Oh operauoh
snoWay extensions COMES up LOT ae-
~oh The Board should not o'hu itsei'
at the outset to reject any possiollitles
In the proposition now before U.S. l re-
fuse to commit myself to the hands OF
me Board al this time.
-. raau n.,.ann, ,a,,a,v ~. n,.rhor-
nmyh acc.iora,ors rho Navor win an.
go. .nnar.n, d, ~. .nn..-rc. ana
-. s.L.
-.nn,,,.na, ., .., ,.o, r. mai.
-. -. -. ...ua, .h.,
.,si- -. .".m,,, .,av,a
.,,,,,o. o. 80 Va, ssa,,, ~, n,an,-
e., 80 ,o.unn. air..a,n. =,
a.,.,c,. ~
n M. - a..
49,. 90" INA. no u Nv
-. 90. ~ ~
u |" PA
y.
az. 49, "'
ST 40 no, 49, s.
". o,,La 49,. -
~. :. '''o'"' VIZ" NV u
o'nen ,na" ~ niue
"es ''s'e"' ne oeu,aieu'
s"u "e 'es"lue" hIs
-. go rs.ss - 'a.',o' w. VI.
a u p..'se' n,''seiI
business nr,rc,n,ss
M....p...u. o.. -
1919 80" "sro'' 'S"o~s'
neroush PRESIDENT Miller OF the Bronx
asked IL the Mayor wished ta submit a
minority report. Tho Mayor said he
would submit such n report II the matter
was referred to the committee OF the
whole.
Il am quite Indifferent" said tho
Mayor. Some OF the matter An the ma.
jorlty repor, is so fallacious TINT II re.
auires no reply. uoweyer. I will suh.
mi, a minority report ~ the act,o, on.
lined Ia fol,owea,'
Mr.. prenderaa,t w,n,ss N .,ow 4,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
Ward Advertisements reeeveA virgsns
!. w. stsses 1900 Hsm street.

ture room Monday night. There will
be an address by the Rev. w. s. Hat
cher. a roll call of the church MEM
bership and a good program. Every
member is invited.
The Rev. j. w. Durham, pastor of
the cambridge Street church, ex-
changed pulpits Sunday night with
the Rev. J. j. Wicker. OF the Leigh
Street Baptist church.
A colonial tea for the benefit OF the
library fund of the Presbyterian
church Sunday school will be given
Monday night by Mrs. Tralmoins' and
Mrs. Bemis' classes. An attractive
program has been arranged. and girls
in costume will serve the refresh
ments.
The entertainment Friday night in
the Masonic Temple for the benefit of
the Parsonage Society of the Meth
odist church was a great success.
Those taking part were Mrs. +. Tho
mas Hatcher. Mrs. Shields Hatcher,
Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. Sherer. Mrs.
Proctor, Mrs. PEBBLES, Mrs. Thomp-
son. Miss JEFF, Mrs. Shepherd, the
Misses Friend and Perdue and Messrs.
Shepherd and Stiles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
MANY FINES IN
JUSTICE 5 COURT

Fighting whiskey was evidently dis
pensed on upper Hull street Satur-
day night as evidenced in two cases
in police court, part 2, Monday morn
ing The trouble seemed to have oc-
CURED in the ranks of the glass
blowers who work In the factory on
Decatur street and live In the upper
part OF the city.
John McCourt and A. Mooney were
charged with fighting in the street.
The men became involved in con-
troversy In an upper Hull street
saloon and the proprietor ordered
them out of the place. They retired
to the street and John McCourt came
out second best in the encounter. John
has one good leg and wooden mem
Der but cheerfully assumed all re-
sponsibility for the trouble. His
honor, Justice Maurice. however,
wanted to learn" both sides and after
hearing the evidence fined both men
SO and costs.
AS an aftermath to this case. Daniel
Curley and Brady Waterman We're
charged on cross warrants with as
saulting each other. Waterman tes-
titled that Curley who is a much
larger man than Waterman, knocked
him down and kicked him. Curiey
said he found Waterman and another
man beating tne WOODEN legged glass
blower and he went to the latter's
assistance. Witnesses testified that
Waterman was not present during the
MoCoiirt- Mooney fight. Curley was
fined $40 and costs and Waterman
discharged
Clarence Moles, an old offender an
swered TO the charge of being drunk
and dfsorderly. He was fined IS and
costs
John Bremen, deIapidated look
ing drunk, was fined $3.50 and costs.
No evidence was necessary to con-
vict John, his looks clearly indicating
what had happened. officer Mike
Moore said he thought John had been
drinking for twenty years but that
this was the first time ne had ever
seen him in the deplorable condition
in which he was found Saturday
night.
The names of Willie Vaughan and
Cleveland Walden appeared on the
police court docket as having been
turned over to Southampton county
officers. The Young men work In the
factory at Miller IL Miller and were
arrested on warrant sworn out by
l.. w. Bentley, of Ivor station. who
charged the boys with breaking into
. vacant house while on q visit In
southampton county Sunday, Feb. II.
! They viii possibly be tried by a jus-
tee at that place Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
shame Upon His Name.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2e.---A large police
detail win be on guard this afternoon,
when Count Albert Apponyi, former
minister of education in Hungary. ar.
rives for four-day visit. Apponyl
will be protected during his entire
stay here at the request OF DR.. Err
nest A. Loewinger. president OF the
Hungarian American Federation. who
fears the uncertain temper OF the Chi.
cage Eiavs, who have already pro-
tested against Apponyi's appearance
as an exponent Of peace.
Nearly two thousand EIavs. Eohs.
mians. Slovaks, Serviana Poles, Gro.
tians and Ruthenians yesterday Joined
In a bitter word attack on Apponyi.
mention OF whose name was greeted
with Kisses and cries of "Hanba,"
meaning shame. Speakers made IRE.
auent reference TO the massacres q
Cernova, which the Slavs claim Mas
the result of APPOINTS reactionary
school
IF Apponyi claims he had nothino
to do with that measure" said the
Rev. stephen Osuki. The will have to
admit that the riot in the village waa
caused by his reactionary school acts,
or why should they have been called
the Apponyi school laws?' ~
Thursday afternoon the count will
speak at the University OF Chicago
and Thursday night will address the
Hungarians at Music Hall. He win
leave for the East Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
SHOOTS NEGRO ....
IN STREET FIGHT
JAMES N.LEN, \ WHITE MAN.
ENGAGI.S IN FATAL AFTER.
70 ...s.t4tt
CATION WITH TREZE HAM
MOND.

Especial To The Richmond Nirginian
WADESBORO, n. G., Feb. 20.--The
preliminary hearing of James Allen.
who shot end killed Treze Hammond.
a negro, Saturday afternoon, will be
held morrow. MIR. Allen is still
in jail, held by the coroner on the
charge of murder. Hammond bore a
bad reputation. and II appears that
MIR Allen can show that the negro
had repeatedly threatned his life.
The Witnesses 10 the shooting ali
agree that three shots were fired. the
last two after Hammond had started
away from Allen. The examination
of the BODY OF the dead man shows
that two shots took effect; one, how
ever. was merely surface wound.
and the other. striking the man In
the center of the back, passed thrGXgh
the lung. producing death in "A few
minutes. Mr. Allen immediately sur
rendered to the sheriff.
The sh ooting took place on one of
the busiest streets and al time when
the sidewalks were crowded with
shoppers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
POOR OLD VETERAN
LOSES HIS SAVINGS
SME.aRS OUT WARRANT FOR
SERVANT GIRL WHOM, HE
DECLARES. FOIND MONEY

Josiah Butt is an old Confederate
veteran. lie lives at the Soldiers
Home, When he can find odd Jobs
be does them. lie has had the lob
of attending to the furnace in Robert
Schaefer's house, 24aS Grove avenue
among others.
In this way Josiah Butt has been
able to save little money From
time 10 time he has changed the coins
into bills and the bills into larger ones
Finally he became the possessor of
one $40 bill and a $50 bin.
The old soldier carried these around
in his vest pocket. Saturday hs went
To Mr.. Schaeiers home TO look after
the furnace. While STOPPING over.
he says he must have dropped the
Two bills that represented all his
wealth. A maid stood near him at
the time-this is the story of Josiah
Butt--and she must have picked them
Up.
Butt left the house without djscov-
ering his loss. When he found that
he was penniless he went back and
asked the maid for the money. she
denied having IL.
Monday he came to the police court
and swore out a warrant for the arrest
of Nancy kersey. the maid He told
Squire Mccarthy that the girl had
left the city. But he still hopes to
recover his fortune of $40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
NOBLE SLATED FOR
FOOD INSPECTOR
JEFFERSON WARD MAN Is LIKE.
~ TO LAND HEALTH BOARD
PLUM,

Mr., f. NJ. Noble. of jefferson Ward.
Will probably succeed the late w. 7.
lioldsworth. of Marshall Ward, as
city food Inspector Mr. Noble has
held the position of assistant TO Mr..
Holdsworth for the last several years.
and Is said to be especially equipped
for the Job.
1t was stated at the offices of the
Board of Health Monday that he
would be appointed to the position,
II he desired it. The appointment win
be made next Monday night at tire
regular meeting of the Health BOARD
There being no well regulated Spots
system in Richmond tho fact that
Mr.. Noble halls from a different ward
from that il, which Mr.. Holdswortf1
resided xiii have no effect on the sit
uation. it IS stated.
Several persons called up the Board
of Health offices Monday over the
phone, seeking Information as to the
food inspectorship, None of them
however. gave their names. The po-
slunn PAYS &a9e- eer-ycar. and holds
Tor two Years. The present term ex.
pires July l, 1912.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
CAR ROBBERS INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY

Fhe February term of the Hastings
Court, Part 2. began Monday morn
Ing. The grand jury brought In the
following true bills
Lee Turner, Russell Farmer, Hugh
Turner and Cleveland Caudle. four
young white men, charged with break
ing into ear of the Seaboard Air Line
and stealing a lot of shoes. Case set
for trial March 18th.
Mrs. Eliza J. Cole. charged with
having in her possession the shoes
stolen by the quartette OF young car
robbers. knowing the same to have
been stolen. Case set for trial March
4th.
George Robinson, coIored. charged
with attempted assault on Lizzie Ross
colored. Case set for trial March Sd
FRED Coleman, colored. charged
with shooting David Hilton, also col
ored. Case set for trial February
21st
me grand jury was composed of the
following members: J. E Bedford
John l., Morris. James p. Shultz. w
W. Workman, W. II. Washington. g.
;. McSae, K. l.. Patram. j. h. Moore
Jr.. {, Eugene Bianton.
There being no other business. the
grand jury was discharged for the
term.
The following cases are on the
docket for this terms of the court:
James Cogbill, misdemeanor; Charles
RI. Gordon, misd emeanor: Eddie
Satchfield, appeal; Garnet Walter
misdemeanor; Arthur Mosby, misde-
meanor; Willard Caudle, felony. Wal
ter Gilbert .anpeal; Hicks: Auto Com.
pany and j. r. Redwood. appeal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
GIVE LOVING CUP
TO COUNT APPONYI
uvNGARiANs OF CLEVELAND HON.
OR COUNT WHO SPENDS
STRENUOUS SABBATH.
PROTECT HMM CHICAGO
sLAvs THERE CONNECT HIM WITH
MAssACREs At CERNovA AND
PROTEST AGAINST HIS
sPEAkISG ron PEACE.
PROTECT HMM CHICAGO

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 20.--Coune
Albert Apponyi. the Hungarian apos-
tie OF universal peace. left for Chi
eago to-day TO speak on washington's
birthday, He had a strenuous day
In Cleveland yesterday. The couns
was taken on "A tour of the Hungarian
residential s... quarters. attended
churches. hung a wreath on the mon-
ument of kossuth, addressed four
thousand Hungarians at meeting
in the afternoon and was rendered q
banquet when he was presented with
q loving cup. A large delegation of
HungariansN escorted him to hts train
this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
SEEN INFORMATION
FROM CUNNINGHAM
CITY COLLECTOR SUMMONED TO
APPEAR BEFORE COMMITTEE
IN FEE MATTER.

Captain Frank Cunningham. city
collector, has been summoned to APP
pear before the Committee on Ordi-
nance, Charter and Reform Tuesday
night, when the committee takes up
the question of abolishng the fee sys-
tenn under which his office is OPP
Grated.
Chairman III. II. Pollard. Jr.. Of the
Finance Committee, has also been
asked TO appear before the commit
tee in the same connection.
1t is estimated that Captain Gun
nlngham "iil draw a salary of nearly
$4,000 his year in fees.
Chairman Hobson. Of the Council
committee on Relief OF the Poor, has
postponed the meeting OF the commit
tee from Monday to Tuesday night.
ON account of the Common Council
meeting Monday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-20
sATCHEL AND CLOTHES
FOUND IN HULL Street

Sunday night the police found a
satchel, "a suit OF clothes and an over
coat at the corner of Hull street and
! Cowardin avenue. The things were
taken to police headquarters and upon
examination receipt was found In
the clothes. given by Officer Willard
Martin to James King King has fig
ured in court circles several times
and the officers think that he left the
,iatchei and clothes when he thought
the police were after him. 1t was
also suggested that while under the
influence OF whiskey the man may
have left the things. not knowing
what he was doing.
The goods are being held at police
headquarters, and efforts are being
made to locate the negro. 1t is not
believed that the man met with any
foul play.
The burglar alarm bell of the Rich
mond Electric Company's plant. ar
Eighth and McDonough streets,
aroused the neighborhood early Sat.
nrday morning. There was sno at
tempt to steal anything. and the alarm
sounded on account of some part OF
the mechanism slipping out Of place
A machmist of the company repaired
the break.