davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
Where There's So Much Heat the Hague
Is a Poor Icebox

r, ,s the car who initiated The Hague peace tribunal
sr,; was IN 1900 But the didn't invent the NOTION
tn. GREAT Jeremy Benham put forth the idea OF pefnA
cent oxaee court in the 18th century James Mill rcnewea
bundled wears after. David Dudley Field pushea ~
sonc IN America Dr. Goldschmdt helped IN Germany or
Edmund Hornby advocated il in England, AIDED oy sn
Leone Levi. . D..
And then came Andrew Carnegie and built palace Tor
thr CONT Andrew specaxcs in buildings lie would rather
bu;ld library and have il barren OF books than TO buy
hooks and economize in brick and stone
Similarly Andrew to have butt peace palace
which hasn't single biz of peace its shelves
Well perhaps have been expecting too much OF me
ocace tribunal Perhaps il stop only when the
parties really don't fight II IS useful sort OF
body and settled several When the parties yearn
10 settle don't like backing down. there no better way
than to The Hague IL decided the controversy
with Mexico the Pious Fund OF the CALIFORNIA; on
course we never should have fought about that II settled
the case Of Great Britain Germany and Italy against the
Castro government Venexueabut there much
chance Of there II decided wrangc about house taxes
Japan which Great Britain and Germany log
eerheads the Island Empire Then when the French
allowed certain dhows the Sea Of Oman and the Red
fly the French flag The Hague tribunal settled the
controversy about that
In none Of these very probable The
Hague tribunal served good purpose in taking learned
arguments under advisemen while the parties cooled off
Mighty good work too
But when the blood OF people rises against immcmora
out books she'll
The Balkan famed into explosion before The Hague
tribunal ursts could dust OFF their for session The
for this lies the fact that the parties the had
hated each other for centuries The Turks still in
vaders They still barbarians Bulgar, Serb, Monte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

such conditions; that point we make emphatic.
But so many violate humanity and decency that
we owe this duty Of exposure.
The canned fruits and vegetables OF COM
mercc make up larger and larger part OF our
daily food. The discovery of canning processes
il second not even to the discovery of the re-
frigeration Of meats and eggs in value to con-
sumers and producers. They are enormously
important
And for that reason these industries must
be purified If they vile, and hum.nixed
where they are inhuman Il will not do for
the food supplies Of the nation TO remain large
" based on white slavery, disease, child exploit
tation and shame. We cannot, civilized peo-
pie, accept bctterment Of our food supply at
such cost.
The housewife, as she thinks Of canned
goods, may have in mind a clean kitchen, in
which clean vegetables prepared by happy
housewife, and sealed up with pride and JOY in
the achievement Of clean product which will
make some table happy in remote place or
wintry season.
We must dispel that vision so far as these
plague spots of the canning industry are con-
cerncd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
TELLING T truth ABOUT THE PLAGUE SPOTS IN THE CANNING INDUSTRY


Instead, we must call up picture of weary
women, wet cold or pcrspiring, with sore fin
gers, laboring for a pittance which 10 an ever
too small to work driving themselves as with
whips TO keep up with mothers and sisters and
add to the daily wage. Nay, we shall show
actual whips used to get work out Of tots in
the fields. In this picture are diseases and filth
out Of which come our food. and the death and
degradation of many of those who prepare our
food.
II you wish TO enjoy your canned foods, do
not read this series. But IL your nature re-
spends to the call Of decency, humanity and
safety, read il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

With this issue of The Star we begin
task from which any investigator might shrink.
We begin drawing aside the veil which
has hid an industrial horror from the eyes OF
the American people.
II is not task which we have welcomed
for it depresses every reader to the heart-the
things we tell today, and shall tell in succeed
ing issues of this serial story Of oppression and
peonase. We should be glad il we could put
the duty aside. in the comforting thought that
whatever evils exist in the canning business
time viii cure But we cannot do this. we
know that time win not cure it.
Oppression Of this sort grows worse with
time. II grows by what it feeds on As profits
pile up. the hearts Of those who profit are hard
ened by their dividends, as Pharaoh's OF old
by the profits made from the labor OF the chill
dren of Israeli
Nothing but exposure will cure the evils
and therefore, we shall unshrinkingly tell the
truth. Not all canneries in America tolerate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

BILL" SULZER, HE
GOES A-HUNTINC

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.--''Hey.
BIZ. whatcha got In the bandbagg"
shouted n gang of stevedores here
to VIM. -governor-clect OF
New York--as he boarded thu
steamship Princess Anne for Nor.
folk.
"Chewin' tobacco and a tooth
brush." called back Sulzer.
The governor-olect Ia today on
his way TO Old Point Comfort,
whore he will make short stop
and then proceed to Petersburg for
a weeks shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
GIRLS PLAN LONG
HORSEBACK RIDE

TACOMA, Nov. 22.--Mabel Evans
and Hazel Walker OF "f0l' Ranch.
with their famous horses Reno"
70 He'll and Dammit" will leave
here Saturday for n ride to Port
land, which, they say, they will
make In two and a half days. BUS
ter Evans rode Reno" across the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

Editor The Star: The Interstate
Fair association OF Spokane liz going
20 ask for n Law Iegalizing gambling
~ fairs TO stimulate horse racing"
but In reality TO stimulate lying,
cheating. hate and crime. II horse
racing must be stimulated At the
cost OF real human tears. We can
do very nicely without stimulation.
Mr. Gambler.
The backbone OF vice Ii badly
bent. now Ia the time to break Il.
The legislator introducing such a
bill Insults the electorate and de-
serves contempt and ostracism from
every decent worldwide source.
Spokane needs Daily Star. a DIR.
Matthews, an Ole Hanson. and the
Seattle spirit. chlefest OF which mix.
ture Is moral courage, 10 fling out
the last lingering remnants OF do
grading vice syndicates.
MINNIE ". FRAZIER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22


II 10 estimated that 800. 900
pedestrians pass Mansion house.
Londou. on q week day This 10
tho heaviest foot traffic IN the
world. The Place de rOpera. Paris.
has tho heaviest vehicle traffic.
%. 900 vehicles day.
An Austrian army officer has 10.
vented parachute which an nsia,
tor wears on his back. fic pulls .
cord that exploaes q bomb. tho
force o. the explosion causing 'thc
parachute To open and ascend sev.
erai hundred feet. lifting the svlA.
tor clear OF hia machine before tho
deacent 10 begun.
Land In the Louisiana rice region
Was not worth 81 an acre % years
ago. Its annual crop nov ls worth
$4,000. 900.
butchers Out for sulxrr." says
q New York papers headline. To
slaughter himg
Bcverfdgc OF Indiana returned
tB7. 500 that was contributed 10 his
fund In one OF HIS campaigns.
what was tho matter with itT
A Pittaburg woman beat her
husband because supper was not
ready whom she arrived home. One
would be safe In wagering that man
never votes for equal suffrage.
And the Next Day Some lie In
Bed tn 8 o'clock
II was not until after 10 o'clock
that the last OF the merrymakerx
left the club house. all declaring
that such pleasant events as that
% last night have a tendency TO
make the season entirely too short.
tllll star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
Advanced Politics

what are you going to do nextw
asked the anxious campaigners;
you have instructed the public on
every possible topic pertaining to
art. morals and political economy"
II don't know" replied the indus
trious candidate. I'VE must keep
the people Interested somehow. /
guess I'll take up the latest fad and
deliver course OF lectures on how
10 be beautiful. "--Washington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
SERVIA READY TO
DO RIGHT THING

~ IIIfFU TfNNN IseaNNH WTfe-
VIENNA, Nov. 22.--Servia has
notified Austria that all restric-
lions In the Turkish territory cap
tured by Servia have been removed
and that Scrvia Is preparing to
make restitution 10 all who suffer.
cd at the hands of tho Servian
troops. Civil government has been
established.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

negn and Greek had sucked in hatred with their mothers
milk
The rusling papers OF The Hague tribunal withered
p and went to ashes in flames fierce Andrews palace
for the ears might well have been crumblng ruin
But when the time for ncgotiatons-whcn there
il something that can be SETTLED-thc peace and
the peace palace may become useful again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
And then actl

Act so that an aroused public sens;r,.-.
shall turn their whips to the shoulders a ~
less employers, and make clean the plague ~.
that dot the great canning industry, here ~
there, the country over.
And then think!
Think of this:
If this were a really free nation. A..
would be no such poverty as that which divs.
these workers to accept such conditions. n
is bigger question than the question Of the l..
rors of the canneries. Think of that, whl. ~.
act to remove the awful conditions, wb;rh q, -
but symptoms of growing diseasc-she "a
ease of poverty! I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
SEEK REWARD FOR
SOLDIERS OF AIR

ROME. Nov. ga popular agi.
tation was started In Italy today for
a series Of rewards and promotions
for the army aviators who played
an important part In Tripoli during
the Turkish-Italian war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
Hi00f


Where's the Water Wsoons
There viii DO meeting OF the
W. c. r. u. az the home OF Mrs.
Sadie Ambrose Friday evening All
members come and bring one
friend. All wishing 10 80 on me
has wagon win meet AZ Berry =
asora az $50 O'Clock Friday even
INK bethesda to1 News
Our idea OF something for moth
Ing Is Thomas y. Hyan's tssooeo
contribution 10 tho democratic
party.
Coal dealers say hard coal win
sell al $40 a ton this winter. We
believe II. We make Il point 70
believe everything we bear about
anything soing up.
Tho muskrat Ia the most Inn
portant fur.bearing animai In this
country. In 1910 trappers put
6. soc, 900 skins on the market.
Males. Females and Neusers
WANTED Small bunch Of one
or two dozen hens, assorted sizea
and sexea. Apply Box 30. Herald
office. Advertisement in Leth.
bridge (can.J Herald.
London has begun dock and 9th.
err river improvements that will
cost 100000, 900.
The Japanese governments rail.
roads received e73.7ssss from
freight hauled In 1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
CLAIMS PROGRESSIVE BELT.

Editor Tho Star Cl~srbrook has
for fsars been the banner repubii.
can precinct Of whatcom county
tnow prugresaisal and tho county
has long claimed 20 ps the banner
county OF the sssta. Hut AZ tho 70.
cent election Ciearbrook tsecond
precinct OF Sookssck township
vent snto tbe progressive column
with an elegant splash and gave
every man on the ticket. from pros.
ldsnf TO wrockmaatsr. a majority of
from , 70 70 70 to l. For instance:
Taft 7. Roosevelt 90: Frost .. Fai.
eonsr -. Humphrey II. fAndon
sss Hay .. Hodge foi: and the same
ratio on all the other candidates
excepting for assessor. which r.-
suited. Republican 4. progressive
tot. and county engineer. republican
10. progressive ios. The total vote
Of the precinct IN $50. n ia rich
farming community. the homsa be-
ine scattered over several mlies OF
territory. che town itself only con.
aisslns Of a depot. postoffice. two
general stores and ahlngle mill.
II any other section of tho state
can make better showing we shall
bs happy and proud 10 tax. off our
hat 10 them and award such pre-
cinct the belt. In tho meantime.
Clearbrook claims she championship
for being tho most progressive pre-
cinct In the most progressive state
Ia the union. Respectfully.
T. a. NATTuA
us r. Holly st.. Beilingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
And the Next Day Some Lie IN
0ed TIL 8 O'clock



10 When teacher came 10 the 4
+ word "grewsome." she asked 4
4 the children to write Q sen =
4 tence containing II. Ono little =
4 Girl Immediately went TO tho =
4 board and wrote: Il cannot Z
= wear my last summers dress 4
4 because grew some" 4
tttttttttttttttt
Farmers In Germany use tho par
eel post, especially TO ship butter
and eggs. Special boxes are used
for eggs and there Is little loss
from brcakagc.
Misdirected energy
Holding a nonpartisan election
when bosses select the candidates.
Talking In favor OF civil service
and then eyadlng the civil service
laws. ~
Filming q millionaire. lee
Closing the windows to keep
from catching cold. -Mfd
A crusade against long hatpins.
SmitneFb ~ honttiipb W
mechanic, isn't he?" yn.
Something of a mechanic! Say,
he managed to get one OF his own
handkerchicfs In his wife'B trunk
after she had packed IT,
q -
The rabbit, which Ia such a pest
In Australia. was unknown In That
country In 1867. when three pairs
were introduced.
Natural gas IL found In nearly
all parts OF Holland. but In most
places Il Is In marshes and small
lakes and can't be used.
What has become OF the old
fashioned man who used TO take
off his hat when women were In
the elevator OF a business block?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
JOSH WISE
8Aves

- u q q Hoes
esWr. on account
Of . misery IN
his back. sln't
been able 10 work
for 90 long that
his hands have
got real soft like
= poIiceman's-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
EDITORS MAIL
ne OUGHT TO KNOW.


Editor Tho Star. II IL always
taken for granted that when n
young man goes wrong. be has been
hitting the high places. The papers
stated that Eidred. who commit "a
suicide after his arrest for taking
1900 from the Dexter Horton bank.
had been visiting the bright lights
Of Tacoma and Everett Nor 80. he
WAS 10 have been married next
month and was not victim of dis
sipation.
Eldred had lost bis small sayings
through speculation. some gfnft-
or n few hundred richer Is prokdbly
The moth around tho darling
lights. ! am not attempting % cx.
cuae this young man. but sometimes
when there In a mother or 4 sweet
heart. lin this case there were
both the blow. perhapn. In not no
hard when the real cause il known
and the public has been enlight.
~ned.
Why don't tho banks pay their
clerks salaries thar III their occu.
pasionAf The responsibilities OF
bank clerks are great They must
DO veil dressed. neat. educated and
refined. Yet carpenters. plumbers
and fnasona get moro money. The
price OF labor IL higher. bar have
clerks salaries increased In proper.
tiong The banks would rather pay
30 per cent dividends than 10 In.
crease their clerks salaries.
A BANK CLERK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

The rabbit. which Is such a pest
In Australia. was unknown In That
country In 1867. when three pairs
were introduced. z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22
Males. Females and Nsusers

London has begun dock and 9th.
or river improvements that win
cost t7o.00o,ooo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

The Japanese governments rail.
roads received e73.7ssss from
freight hauled In 1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

Natural gas IL found In nearly
all parts OF Holland. but In most
places Il is In marshes and small
lakes and can't be used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-22

What has become OF the old
fashioned man who used TO take
off his hat when women were In
the elevator OF a business block?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31
PROMINENT LADY
DIES AT MARION
FRIENDS OF MISS ANNA SCHMUL-
BACH SHOCKED TO LEARN
OF HER DENISE.
In Ohio city. Where She Had Been
for Several Months. Funeral
to Be Eeld Monday.

N'w- u. tile death OF Miss ANITA
Mt.l4 scEuulrach. wni.n reached ~nts
cts Nrsfstaar morning. Will come eos
10 great shock 90 hri utut fTisrIs u.Ie.
Ii' osc.1se. Vas the utIE sl-frr pf
itrnrt ~rhmIlnarr euu for t.t Iurt
ia months ias been iu 90 sarlt4fiIu
GO Marion -.
f"r over % ye.ti slr bad been come
planning and Sou thr past tvu months
.tu been brt-iu-t bat mes Suffering ~.i-
itusvcI az l. 81. uclucs yesterday
morning. when sh' wa claimed o. tu'
Grim Reaper
To. deceased Wa tle daughter OF
tas late John and Anna SDuu4ulbaDh.
uf this ctrF. and De- survived Do. uu"
brother. Henry. ~ this Dit.. who Uau
E.u. g.. Marion. -. Co. ars bier last W.rt
bot did nut know that beg cYul. .4uu
va s1 critical
she wa BORN BOO fhis rits about tity-
three ttdre ago and WIS "a graduate
cot fhe Hf'l.rE Female seminar. .fl..r
a sfduh'N member OF fI. ST. james
ltarE"lIr.l Lutheran church.
The bod. arrived ir the cts last
night au4 was taken 90 fhr ifwn, reri-
u.H.r 900 south 'nHpi.ut aff"tf from
Wh'rs 90. funeral services VIII Ie held
nu Nuu4af Afternoon Hf d" rI".h. i'..
OBJ. IS NsrIr.. pastor 90 80 Ia'l.s ti.r-
Hu Evangelical church. officiating Iu-
t'fu"ut VIII Doe made In Greenwood
ftsr.fnfr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31
TAFT FIGHT
CONTINUED PROM, Page One,

publican party for President. Tho
result OF this alleged fraud. IL j.
claimed. Will be- 20 deprive Taft men
OF the right 10 vote for tho persons
selected by them for President. while
permitting other citizens to vote for
the person selected by them. not
withstaEding the requirement OF the
ihrteenth amendment that n state
shall give all its citizens equal rights
ana equal protection OF The law.
The record further declares that
me supreme court ~ Kansas has held
VI" rights claimed are political in.
stead Of judicial. questions such rs
INC courts may decide. In answer 10
this. IL IS set up that II the Australian
ballot law and the primary election
law ~ Kansas are 10 b. so inter.
pret"d. these laws are unconstitu.
tional
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31
FOUR MEET DEATH
IN A BAD WRECK

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 3O-Four men
were killed. one fatally injured. and
"a number slightly hurt when the
pennsylvania railroad train which
left Pittsburgh This morning FOR
Cleveland over The cleveland Pitts.
hurRh division ran into a wreck train
engaged boo clearing up freight
wreck that had occurred % short time
before near Conway. west Of this city
The dead
s. J.. Courhencur. cleveland. cnci-
uccr ~ passenger train.
4. Recder iaborcr ON work train.
CONWAY
THo unidentified iaborcrs. ConVny
The injured
T.. O.. Vaughn. cleveland. fireman
of passenger train. Fatally crushed.
7 Robinson. Cleveland. baggage.
master Passenger train. slightly iu-
iurod
= Mctndrcwf. general vardmastor
~ Conway yards. COZ Co., flying wreck
ago
Three ~ wreck train crew slightly
injured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31

Is expected to the execution OF the
policy OF protection TO American lives
ana property. then the Tenth in
iantry. held In light marching order
on the lsthmus since President raft
revoked the order sending II into
Nicaragua. probably would be moved
after all.
May Expect Opposition.
IL is believed that the rebels will
attempt TO stop the movement of
American forces along the wrecked
railroad. The greatest obstruction is
expected to be at Leon. which seems
10 be the seat OF the rebel operations
The difficulties expected TO be en-.
countered there probably will be re-
lieved by an American force from
Managua working it's ~av Gown the
railroad tracks toward Leon. This
viii place the rebel Headquarters be-
tween two American forces.
One cause OF great concern TO the
state department Is the condition of
ABOUT 10 Americans at Matagalpa.
IN the interior OF the republic. Com
munication to that section is ex-
tremely difficult. The last heard from
them told of critical conditions. The
only way OF communication with the
American planters is by courier.
American Minister weifzel is report.
ed to be doing all he can to keen in
formed OF conditions there. As soon
as the American endorsements can
restore railway communication and
get NJ to Managua il is probable that
force of marines sufficient to as
sure the safety Of these people will
be rushed to thei raid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31
UNITED STATES TROOPS
LAND IN NICARAGUA

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3o.-The $50
marines who sailed from the Phila.
delphia navy yard last week for Mic.
aragua are due at Colon tomorrow.
They will be trans. ,1ed across the
lsthmus on a spec lTsNain and en-
parked on the bigv USfed cruiser
California. due at Pa S. Y tonight or
tomorrow morning. The California
Is to leave Panama Immediately. per
haps touching at San Juan Del Sur.
10 reinforce a small marine contin-
gent let at that place by the cruiser
Denver. to make sure that the i'm
portant cable station is not closed by
the rebels. All messages from the
American legation at Managua and
the American naval commanders at
Corinto must come to San Juan Del
Sur in order to reach the cable.
California Due Monday.
The California should reach Co
rinto Monday night. IL she covers the
500 miles at top speed. Rear Ad-
mir6i Switzerland has already an
nounced his purpose of sending To
Msnagua ut least 500 of the marines
she carries. and the remainder prob
ably will be used to Iatrol the 10
miles of railroad connecting the cap
ital with the sea. These reinforce
ments will bring the total American
strength in Nicaragua up TO more
than 1000 men ashore and about
1000 biuejackets on ships in the
coastal waters on both sides of the
country. The naval commanders are
satisfied that this force viii meet
present needs. bsit should the rebels
offer more formidable resistance than
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31
REFOR M CONVICT

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. SO-Wm.
burke the reform councilman who
sent his resignation TO that body when
ne wrote confession OF his past life
as convict. to-day said he would with
draw the resignation If requested 10
do so by Mayor Blankenburg. The
mayor Is out of the city on a vaca-
ton. and beyond expressing sympathy
Tor Burke and Offering him his assist
ance has not indicated whether or not
he desires Burke TO retain his seat in
council. Burke's resignation has not
yet been placed officially before the
councils. as il was sent during the
summer recess, which will nor con.
ciude until nojx month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31
WETZEL REPUBLICANS
NAME THEIR TICKET

To- The EDITOR Of tho inteIifEencer
NEW MARTfNSNILLE. W. Va
Nus. 30 There was a meeting OF the
Republican executive committees AZ
me courthouse this afternoon M
> 30. with VI. +. Blodgett Of LittIeton.
chairman. and Attorney r. ". Yost.
OF This city. secrctar-. PRESENT Tho
matter Of the nomination for sheriff
was postponed until the 18Th. when
there will b" meeting Of the execu.
tiv" committee. but the following
ticket was nominated. For prosecuf-
ing attorney. ?. Y. lams of Magnolia
district. for house OF Delegates John
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-31
MAKE INSPECTION

STEUBENVILLE. O. Aug. 3O.-In.
spection of tho Mingo junction plant
OF the Carnegie Steel company by
James a. Farrell. president of the
United States Steel corporation. and
thirty officials OF the company was
delayed to-day until the body of
Joseph Flyers. aged %. could be re-
moved from an 1S-inch roll where the
man had been accidentally crushed to
death. After removal of the body the
roll was cleaned and the inspection
trip OF the steel officials resumed.