davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
ne,1 si Cllanet Mines 0p-
pss's||ldl! u lly Arbitration
of he Strike
xlN Not Col,her President
or GovelaM Of State 10
Settlement
0en0unces Principles Of Fed
erationof Western Miners
10 Committee

Houghton, March 3.-James Nc
Naughton, general manager Of the
Calumet & Hecla Mining company
and it's subsidiaries denounced the
Western Federation If Miners, and
it's principles before the congressional
committee. He declared he would
permit none to arbitrate his loyal
employees and the striking unionists.
Chairman Taylor asked II his posl.
ti0n with the companies would not
let the fovernor Of Michigan or the
president Of the United States, or any
other high-minded person. attempt to
settle the trouble.
II personally will not agree, said
cNaughton, ito allow any person
to arbitrate the question with the
4,70O employees who are faithful ana
loyal, ana the 240 employees on a
strike. Regarding the conditions
they, would Impose on the men now
think At would be- an l.. ant: Vt:
sraEe and uniustifible
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
COCKTAILS Was
AWARDED MEDAL


Washington, March 3.-Washington
paid tribute tonight to Colonel Goe-
thals, builder of the Panama canal.
The occasion was the annual banquet
of the National Geographic society,
with Goethals present as the guest
OF honor, to receive from the hand
of President Wilson the special gold
medal awarded him by the society in
recognition Of his wonderful achieve
'Ment. Bryan was the toastmaster
and about the banquet table. with the
distinguished. scientists society. was
the president. his cabinet, justices of
the supreme court. members of the
diplomatic corps. high officers of the
army and navy, leaders Of congress
and other notalles. At one end of
the banquet hall, electric lights
blazed. Il Atlanttf Go ethals- Pacific. 7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
Will,
MEET THIS MONTH

Fargo, N. D., March "A special
two days session Of the North Da-
kota Lanndrymen's association will
be held March l6 and r17ssin Fargo.
The sessions OF the meeting will
be held at the Fargo Commercial
club. A. Il. Johnson of Devils Lake.
president of the association, has call
ed the meeting to discuss the express
rates. s
c. d. Billings OF Grand Forks is
secretary and treasurer of the as
s0ciation.
It is expected there will be big
attendance by laundrymen from all
over the state, to discuss this issue.
A banquet will probably be served the
visitors by the local laundrymen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
HOG GIlDtERAi
IS Reading

Chicago, March 3.-Uniform me-
thods for fighting hog cholera were
adopted at meeting attended by A.
D. Melvin, chief of the bureau Of
animal industry, and officials from
rs states. 1t was the opinion of au-
thoritative speakers that the disease
Is increasing.
President Pearson Of the Iowa State
Agricultural College, said, ''Our effort
now must be to control the disease.
Eventually We must eadeavor to er.
adicate it but this will be years hence.
Our success depends largely upon our
ability to educate farmers to combat
the disease, and on cooperation be-
tween federal and state officials"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
N0BLAh||||E|''''...... ! ] !.
LAID 70
AMERI|C|IA ! | ]
United States llNe v,y HI
Responsible for Delih /.
Of Benton !.
Wilson Pleased viii frlell
Sentiment Expressed Il
Parliament
This Country VIII Not Be El.
pecied by England h
Resort 10 Force

Washington D. c., March 3.-Great
Britain's pronouncement through Sir
Edward Grey that the United States
was in no way responsible for the ex-
ecution of Benton at Juarez, the
American government will not, bs
asked to resort to force as a result
Of this incident, was the chief factor
in the Mexican situation today. d.
The president In conference with
Sir Lionel Garden, the British am.
bassadory to Mexico. is understood TO
have expressed his approval. and -
probation for the friendly. sentiments
uttered by Grey In the house OF coga.
mons. After the conference at the
white house It was said It was Tor
mutual information, and no splaus
we're suggested by Sir Lionel. who
has an intimate knowledge, 0f the ~
litical and diplomatic situation n
Mexico City. ny: Z: S5s
Grey made it nl3in n Addressi9e
+tHIe houye VI cUillf4l0dl te4 II
Great Britain failed to SECURE HsAtis.
faction through the United states;.it
reserved to itself the right tos ssecsie
reparation whenever 1t was able To
do SO. q z .'4ss 4. '..5
4 While definite Information is lank.
ing regarding the fate of Gustav
Bauch an American, supposed to have
been killed by the constltutionllists.
and Clemente vergarat an American,
reported murdered BY Mexican fed
erals; It is certain that there will be
no diminution OF vigor In the efforts
of the American government to- Sc
cure complete Investigations. Prac.
tically no dispatches Of Importance
were sent from Mexico to the state
today. ,5 II is ,Si 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
CONDITIONS ARE
Being RESUMED

New York, March 3.-New York dug
itself part way from under its blan-
ket of snow and ice today and re-es-
tablished something like a normal
communication with the outside
world. Much Improvement was Of.
fected in telegraph and telephone
connections. Here such perishable
foods as butter, eggs, meat and vege-
tables are still short due to disorgan-
lied train service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
Case LOOKS BAD
NOW FOR Ellis

= = 4 . e . . 80 Ae4&A%<
) Chicago, ILL.,, March 3.-Wal. <
liam Ellis in q plea for a yer. 4
) dict Of not guilty on the 4
) ground he was insane when he 4
; killed his wife but is sane now, 4
} lost when the court overruled I
} the motion Of counsel for Ellis 4
) to take the case from the I
) jury. The defense has rested. 4
} Arguments to the jury will be- 4
) gin tomorrow. The case viii Z
probably 60 to the jury by 4
) Thursday.
, a a a = a a a = a q a q q q q 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04

Philadelphia. Pa, March 3.--The
balmy. springllike weather, with a
cloudless sky assisted In the work
OF restoring normal conditions after
the recent blizzard. The train serv'
ice ,of both railroads between here
and New York was resumed, but is
not normal. Several trains ON branch
roads are reported still stalled in
snowdrifts, while the passengers are
cared for at farm houses. Wire COM
11un&cation with New York Is badly
crippled. Three more deaths are re-
ported as the result Of the storm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
J ( ] ] !
ALASKAN ROAD

b Washington, March 3.-The sen
ate and house conferees have agreed
on all differences over the Alaskan
railroad bill and the report will be
suhmitted for final action in both
houses. probably tomorrow. The sen.
ate conferees yielded to the house
amendments providing that the road
be financed ont OF the treasury, in
stead OF by a ihond issue, and max.
imum expense be $35. .0o0,O 900, instead
of $4,000, 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04

l|1llciliy c. llllee vlllls1
d Nfllh II Forty
nnhOl Vonel


Washington, March 3.-All phases
of the woman suffrage Question were
presented to the house judiciary com.
mittee today; accompanied by cheers,
jeers, Kisses and applause. Desert
ing the sentimental phases Of the
suffrage argument, Mrs. Crystal East.
man Benedict and Mrs. Mary Beard
Of New York, in no uncertain terms
warned the committee Of the politi-
cal wrath OF the 4 100000 women in
the suffrage states to be visited upon
the party unless favorable consider
alton was given the constitutional
amendment for woman suffrage.
Anti.suffragists told the committee
woman suffrage would be harmful,
not only to women, but to the cOun.
try Atsthe conclusion OF the hear.
ings, DR.. Mary Walker, trousered,
silk hated, presented tosthe commit.
tee what she called the "crowninS
constitutional Argument to show
that women already have the right
to vote under tk ri constitution., {, n { s
IN the, meAuWhile,, the debate on
the suffrage ehdmetiE was contin:
uing ii the sspate Capp& of Miape.
sofa declared all the sinister efforts
Of the country would line up against
woman suffrage. 3 He said he regret.
ted that good people, in opposing
suffrage, allowed themselves to he
used az a mask for those evil infip.
ences. Bryan. The Florida senator,
contended that states should be al.
lowed to deal with the question, say.
ing that California had no more right
to say whether, the. negro woman OF
Florida could vote than Florida could
SAY the Japanese could vote in Cali.
fornia. sfs,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
fire DESTROYED
MOORHfAD MIL

Fargo, N. D., March 3.-The magni-
ficent modern flour mill owned by
Dwight NJ. Baldwin in Moorhead,
ust across the river from Fargo, was
totally destroyed by fire with a to.
tai loss Of $200,0O0. The fire started
from hot box on the shaft and Was
cut of control before the fire depart.
ment could arrive. Forty Thousand
bushels OF wheat and five Thousand
barrels of flour were destroyed he.
sides the big mill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
PRIEST At MlNTO
NEARLY PERlSbEQ

Mimic. N, d., March 3.-Rev. Faith
er ]. WlMajer OF the Catholic church
here was nearly burned to death by
fire in his residence. The smoke
aroused him. Father Majer gained
the outer air before he became un.
conscious. and directed others to the
rescue of Miss Blanche Jarombeck,
his housekeeper, who also was near
ly overcome by smoke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
eLGlN Will HAVE A
PUBLIC Club HOUSE

Elgin, N. D., March 3.-Ground was
broken today for new public clue
house. The building will be two sto'
ries and irOnclad
In addition to bowling and billiard
rooms there will be reading rooms,
meeting rooms and other modes OF
entertainment for visiting farmers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
SOME WIRE SERVICE.

Driscoll, N. d., March 3.---K. A.
Ersland, manager the Equity Mer-
camille company, sent message to
Minneapolis and received a reply in
just 12 minutes. This surely is go
ing some, and shows the promptness
with which messages are handled by
the employees of the Western Union
company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
GENERAL. lH|AW
Was FEARED

> = 4 = - **$e*9** +
> Washington, March s.
!: Fears that today's spring.like
: sunshine will bring foods to
= the Ohio valley and other
= snow covered sections of the
= country were modified tonight
+ when the weather bureau, an
= nounced in special bulletin
= that the warm wave would not Z.
be sufficient to start a general
+ thaw Immediately.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
Long Tern FOR
STEALING. A KISS

q q q % q &c q = $$@ $$
= Los Angeles, March 81
= Convicted Of robbery for steal
. ing a kiss from a white girl,
q Charles Guyton, a young ne.
= gro, was sentenced to 80
q years in the Folsom prison by
q q Judge in the criminal depart
. ment Of the superior court.
q Tho charge alleged the negro
= held up the girl robbed her OF
q . dime and compelled her to
q kiss him and then returned
= the money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
NAY NAV BE 4 some son { Mat Yit!IliYI!6 DELAYED
RECALLED MAYOR
SELECTED AGAIN.

= 8 !. = +. :: /" = !: !. = .
4 Seattle Wash, March 3.- !
= Hiram Gill. elected mayor of !
= Seattle in 1910, recalled in !
= 1911, just after the women OF !
= Washington had been enfrahs :
e chised, and defeated in 1912,
= was elected mayor Of Seattle
+ today by a majority OF from
e 1000 to. 10000. defeating I
4 James r. sTrenholme.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
Post ! : J !. HAD | ! | Wild ! ||
EWIIHDE|||AIH

: H$tA@4o @4* z q q . q
= Los Angeles, CAL, March, 3. :
4 in q race with death G. w.
E Post. the millionaire manu-
Z ;facturer at Battle reek, Mich, !
: arrived here on a special
+ hound for Rochester Minn., for !
= an immediate surgical opera
+ tiOn. Doubt was expressed 4
Z that he would survive the
+ trip. u.
e 4 = q 4 - = e $&$&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
OHIO. RETAIL SHOE DEALERS.

Cincinnati. O., March 3.-The an
aual convention OF the Ohio Retail
Shoe Dealers association was opened
in this city today and will be contin.
ued until riday. Several hundred pro-
minent representatives of the trade
from all over the state are attena.
ing the convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
SPECIAL TRAINS TO FUNER
Bishop Rice Celebrates Mass for The
bans-3G Priests Attend.

st. Adams, May lS.--Thc funeral OF the
Rev. Thomas ODonoghue, who died
Thursday at st. Mary's rcctory, was held
at st. Mary's Church this morning at $50
O'Clock The celebrant was Bishop j. j.
Rice of Burlington, assisted by the Rev.
j. +. ellis of Burlington. The Rev. w.
J. O'Sullvan of Montpelier and the Rev.
j. j. Barrett Of Poultney We're deacons
or honor; the Rev. j, ID. shannon of Bel
lows Falls deacon of the mass; the Rev.
p. ]. Doheny of Bennington. sub-deacon;
the Rev. L. c. Drouhin of st. Johnsbury.
thurifer. The Rev, Father Kennedy of
burlington was master of ceremonies,
while the Rev. D. ]. OSulivan preached
the sermon. Thrty-slX priests were pres
ent from various sections of the State,
while special trains from Mortified and
Burlington brought large number to
pay their last tribute Of respect.
a delegation from the Foresters' court
of Graniteville. of which the deceased
was a member, was present, as was st.
Adams Council. No, 297. Knights of Col
umbus, and a delegation from the st. Al
bans Catholic Order Of Foresters. The
bearers were John +. Butler. NJ. MagH
G. p. Twigg, Frank Paquette. Michael
Barnes and Daniel f. Sheehan. The
knights Of Columbus escorted the body
to the 10:i5 train, the remains being for
Warded to Burlington for burial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
CANTON VINTON
WINS FIRST PRIZE
AT p. Nj. DRILL

Montpelier, May 19.-Odd Fellows wee
opened to-day with the 18th annual ses
sion of the department council, Patriarch
Militant, upwards OF 200 being present
representing all ten cantons in tn
State
The days interest conferred in the parad
and prize drill in which Canton Ntnton o
Barre won the first prize, Canto
Crescent of st, Johnsbury second prize
In the individual competitive drll
on the State House grounds John
Howell Of Barre won the first prize, VIII
liam Mcdonald OF st. JOhnsbury secon
prize and William f. Beck OF Barre thir
prize.
Tonight In the city hall the depart
ment commander Col William J. Gail
Of Rrattlcboro conferred the decorated
Of chivalry on William f. Frost of Ben
nnston. and Past Department Com
mander Frank W. Jackson of Barre con
ferred the decoration of chivalry on Mr|
Eva NJ Hazen of Windsor and Mr|
Flora Spelman of Springfield, they beir|
assisted by the Misses Maud Hatch, Eul
Kelley Minnie Yeti, Josephine Mitchell
and Ella Kelley. The Patriarchs MIL
tant ball followed. No election of on
GERS takes place until next year. tn
grand encampment meets tomorrow, tl
grand lodge Thursday and Rebeka
Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
BAPTIST CHURCH
APPOINTMENTS

Eu.land. May 19-The apporticnment
committee CT the Vermont Bap..at State
convention net at the Ba-dwell house
this morning at ten O'Clock and appor-
toned to the churches .17,087.75 TO be
raised for missionary purposes as fol-
lows: Foreign missions, $685.; woman s
foreisa missions, $500; nome missions.
$3.50; woman's home missions, $500;
missionary work of the Publication So
clety, $780, State missions, Si,9So.75.
The State npportionment committee is
made up as follows: The Hor. " w.
Stickney, Dr. r. b. Esten of Middlebury,
DR.. II. d. Ho!ton of Brattleooro, Deacon
G. c. Holmes of Montpelier, DR.. ]. s.
Brakcr OF Burlington, the Rev. j. w
Burgin OF West Charleston, Miss Ada A.
brigham of Bennington, Mrs, J. A,
Greenwood OF Chester. with the secre'
taries Mrs. Carrie A. Robinson, Miss
May Huston and Dr. II. j. Lerrigo OF
Boston and DR.. W. A. Dawson Of Bur
lington ex-offlcio members. The com
mittee took dinner together so as not tc
interrupt the transaction of business,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
BRATTLEBORO MOSQUITOES.

The Brattleboro board of trade is in
vestigating the best possible scheme of
eliminating the eVer-prevalent mosquito
nuisance this summer 1t is generally
conceded that mosquitoes have been
much more plentiful in the vicinity since
the construction of the dam at Vernon.
This is attributed to the fact that the
puddles on the lowlands in the spring
form excellent breeding places. 1t has
been suggested that these stagnant water
places could be treated in such way
as TO prevent the breeding. 1t has also
been suggested that the management or
the Connecticut River Power company
ought to contribute something toward the
elimination of this pest The board OF
trade has appointed a committee, and
some scheme will be put on foot to try
to do away with the pest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
COLONEL ARRIVES
AT OYSTER BAY

oyster Bay, n. Y. May 19.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt set foot on his native
soil at $40 o'clock tonight for the
first time in seven months. His
Homecoming was n quiet affair and he
was greeted by only thirty persons, old
friends and relatives The former
president leaned heavily on a cane and
was assisted ashore by two men, but
when questioned he declared he felt
fine.
The next question he cut short.
"No politics, no politics" he said,
Not n word about politics. I'm going
to stay here quietly in oyster Bay for
ten days until | leave for Europe for
my sons wedding, ! shall 80 nowhere
except to Washington, to speak before
the National Geographic society"
Washington Is bad place for you
now, broke In some one.
Il wish you We're there now, Theo.
dore'' came from a gray haired woman
The colonel laughed at this remark
IF | Were" he began, Il would-would-'
But he decided not to say what n,
would do. He stopped short then
swtshing his cane, said smlingly thai
he still had the big stlo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
VERMONT BREVITIES.

Daniel OBrien of Hydeville has re-
ceived 10000 perch and pike finger
lings. which he distributed in Lake
Bomoseen. this being the first consign-
ment. over 100000 more are expected
before the season is over.
A better lighting system, eveI-
though it cost a little more money. is
the ultimate goal of the special alder
manic committee in Rutland named to
work in conjunction with several city
officials, including the mayor, to make
arrangement with the Rutland Rail-
way Light & Power company for thd
contract to furnish electricity fo1
lights and power used by the muni1
cipality.
William Greenough, on his way I'd
Montpelier for commitment to thd
Washington county Jail to serve "a
days for intoXcation, eluded Sheriff III
f. Campbell. who was with him. and
jumped from the train between Water{
bury and Middlesex. This happened
May ., since when nothing has beerj
heard of the man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
BABY'S NAME.

1t was an eventful day for Rose the
felt a great increase of age and dignity,
day her little sister was born, She was
delighted and took no pains to conceal
her great JOY. At the same time she
and announced to her mother, at the
first opportunity, that she no longer wish
ed to be called Rose" but by her own
name-Frances.
I'VE called you Rose dear, when you
We're baby" said her mother with an
indulgent smile. because you were SO
fair and sweet that you reminded us OF
rose, Can YOU not think of some
flower that your little sister resembles?
Rose curled hersel. up at the foot OF
her mothers bed and meditated deeply fol
few moments, then she went over and
took peep at baby sleeping peacefully
In her crib
Il think We might call her currant
lsaid tho little tot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21

There was not time in a single day
% crowd details of all the incidents
md events dealt within the witness tes-
dmonv. He barely touched upon some
of the big things, paving the way for
exhaustive questioning that will continue
tomorrow
Members of the commission, counsel
and Interested spectators fairly hung
upon every word of Mr.. Mellen to-day as
his story developed dramatically under
the examination by Chief Counsel Folk
Everybody listened with absorbed atten-
zion and at times evident amaZement, as
he related how he had stood in awe of
Mr. Morgan, because of his comprehen-
sive grasp and perfect prescience or
financial matters; how he had consulted
nth Theodore Roosevelt, then President
If the United States, regarding the pur-
chase of the Boston e Maine railroad;
low he had prevented the late E. H.
Hartman from acquiring the Boston e
Maine by getting it himself for the New
Haven; and how he had dealt with the
late Police Inspector Thomas +. Byrnes
Of New York to obtain the Westminster
stoclz held by persons whom he assumed
10 be connected with Tammany Hall.
SPEAKS WILLINGLY.
As he did when on the stand last week,
Mr.. Mellen gave his testimony with APP
parent willingness, answering every
question readily and cOncisely-that is,
avery question except one. He tried TO
avoid telling about the time when Mr..
Morgan Inundated him, by brusquely re-
:usns to give him information concern
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21

ing the WestChester transaction to when
he thought as president of the New
Haven he was entitled When he finally
related the incident Mr.. Mellen's face
was drawn into hard lines and he
clasped his hands over the table in front
of him almost convulsively, His voice
indicated no signs of emotion. however,
continuing clear, distinct and resonant.
Particular interest was aroused by MIR.
Mellen's account of his conference with
the then president, Colonel Roosevelt, re-
specting the acquisition of the Boston &
Maine. He explained that he was a great
admirer of Colonel Roosevelt and fire.
quently conferred with him about impor-
tant questions
APPEALED TO ROOSEVELT.
Colonel Roosevelt said to him at that
conference. according to the testimony
that he was not a lawyer and was not pre-
pared to advise what he should do about
| the proposed purchase, but on Mr., Mel
| lens statement of the situation, he
thought there might he nothing objection
able in it. Mr.. Mellen added that the
! president said he could countenance INC
| Illegal action in the matter, and suggested
that he confer with Commissioner Lane
| of the interstate commerce commission
From Mr.. Lane he said he got no express
sion of opinion.
Mr. Mellen told of his relations with
! John l.. Billiard and of the transactions
! between the New Haven and the Billiard
| company. He intimated with a smile that
Mr.. Billiard was a shrewd trader saying
! that, when he was conducting with him
any bushes, he never looked anywhere
except straight into his eyes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-21
Train Kills Woman.

Bennington, May 1S.-Mrs. William B.
Thayer, so years old Of School street was
instantly killed late last night near
White Creek, n. y, when hit by a
southto>nd train. Tho body was taken
20 Roosick Falls for coroners inquest.
She suffered a fracture of the skull.
broken hip and minor injuries. She
left here in the morning for Hoosick
Falls on trolley car and was seen dur
ing the day In the vicinity OF a house
just across the New York State line.
The woman was hit by train near
North Adams Mass, about three years
ago and thrown down G. high bank, but
escaped injury.