davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
CATTLEMEN TO
MEET HOUSTON
President Of Texas Cattle Raisers to Meet
the Secretary in FL Paso- and Pro-
neH of 1To.Ass
go. test az Z, IseeoIIliie hdatlons-

test at Recommendation
Cattlemen Of Texas voted unanimously Sat
urday afternoon to send J. D. Jackson. of
Alpine, president Of the Texas Cattle Rafs-
ers' association. to Ell PasO next week to
meet secretary Houston, Of the United States
Agricultural bureau as soon as he arrives in
Texas from the west. Mr.. Jackson will ex-
plain in detail the serious injury that would
result to southern cattle raisers in the event
secretary Houston's recommendation for re-
peal Of the law Of 1884 regarding the ship
ment Of cattle should be made a law by
congress.
Between 40 and 50 Of the prominent cat
uemen in that section OF the state attended
an enthusiastic meeting at San Antonio
Saturday afternoon and discussed at length
the best way to head off the legislation
that is now pending in Washington It was
agreed that the first step would be to have
some one representing the cattle raisers see
Mr. Houston in person and endeavor to per-
suade him to recall his recommendation IL
possible.
kilograms were also ordered sent to
Washington to representatives Garner and
Slayden, and to senator Sheppard. All of
them have been busy at Washington trying
to have secretary HOuston's recommendation
killed in committee.
Mr.. Jackson viii be authorized to speak
for the cattlemen Of Texas and also for the
bankers, who are interested in the situa-
ton, because they are loaning money on
cattle. He Will discuss with Mr. Houston
the serious injury that would result If he
persists in his plans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
GOLDENBURG SHEEP
RANCH DEAL CLOSED

Corona, n. NJ, Feb. 2.-Transfer has
been made Of the GOldenburg Sheep
company to Walter White and George
Pruft. Of Roswell. M. 3. Goldenburg,
of Tucumcari, and White and Pruit
were in Corona for the transfer, and
then went ont to Tucumcari. This is
one of the largest sheep ranches in
New Mexico.
O. c. Baker has returned from Kan
has City where he has disposed Of
lambs which he had been feeding. Guy
Warden, of Warden Brothers, has sold
what stock he was feeding in Kansas
City markets. lie reports prices were
much lower than he had expected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
MADEIRA Lumber Company
Brings 815 Head Cattle
Through Juarez.

~ATTI.E importations both IN small
and large punches, have been ac-
~ tive during the past week The
MADEIRA Lumber company has brought
over SIS cattle from MADEIRA I1foush
marc These have been snlppeo IRON
M Paso to various points through Lhe
southwest for pasture ana also mar
Booker and Nations have imported
about 987 cattle from Chihuahua 1or
market purposes s.,.,r+,,7
Booker and Walker nave lmpoI teu
about 749 head of cattle.
u c. Hayes has brought over a nero
Of 74g cattle from the Hearst rahch
in chihuahua The cattle are for mar
ket and pasture ,--.s -
W. ISL Craft brought over go mead OF
cattle from Alberto Maderos ranch ~
one time. In another group he brouSnL
over about 459, and in another bunch
i. G. Houghton has imported 1923
head of cattle from the Corralltos
B, W. smoot has imported so head
of cattle
imported about 40S cattle.
d. j.. Dumont has brought over 20
head Of cattle through Juarez.
At Fabens, Tom Perrine brought over
12O horses ana 80 mules
J. Naples brought over zl5 head OF
cattle and Louis Fenchler brought over
213 cattle at Fabens,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
WILL SHIP 5000
LAMBS TO CHICAGO

CarTizozO N NJ, Feb. 2.-Harold.
French is out in the country buying
lambs which he expects to ship to
Chicago at an early date. He hopes
to purchase about 5000 head
Willie GallOcher was IN from Cal
locher Bros ranch near Indian tank
and reports that the sheep are doing
nicely in the Osucra mountains
Vim. and Fred Ferguson were down
from their ranch on the Nogal mesa,
bringing large number of yearlings
which viii be pastured here in the
valley the remainder Of the winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
INSPECT 471,9OO
CATTLE ARTZONA

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 2.-During 1913
there were 47190O head of stock in
spected in Arizona, and the fees col
lected amounted to S44,124O3, according
to the annual report of Sam P Brad
ner, secretary Of the livestock sanitary
board. The total revenues of the board
came to S57,19z.2O. This includes
S2364 charged for recording new brands
and S772S.50 for butchers licenses. Ex-
penses totaled s54,43138, so the net
earnings were $276O.72
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
CAMPBELL DESIGNS AS
FAIR COMMISSIONER

Phoenix, ARR. Feb. 2.-Hugh E.
Campbell. for the last six years presi-
dent of the Arizona Fair commission.
has resigned. Governor Hunt refused
to accept Mr. Campbeu's resignation
when it was first rendered. several
weeks ago, but the commissioner de-
elared that his private business de-
uanded his attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Bued Co. Brunswick
Building. New York; Tribune Building.
Chicago III, and Chemical Building.
St Louis No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
BUYS 300 FINE
COWS IN Ell PASO

Portales, n. NJ, Feb. &c. NJ. VIII
Hanson while at FL Paso, bought 300
head of cows, which were shipped to
POrtales Mr.. Williamson saws that
about half Of these cows are the best
ever brought here, being high grade
Durham stuff and in splendid condi-
ton to finish the winter.
John G. Tyson has bought 500 head
Of high grade yearlings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02

~ATTIF5 importations both in small
and large punches, have been ac-
= tive during the past week The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
FIRM BUYS 800 CATTLE:
nATnK u UTcTrHTuc d

D SIN Elss
Deming, n. NJ, Feb. 2.-Sadler and
Grace have just purchased 500 head
Of cattle and p mules. They have been
delivered here
Another dairy has been opened, with
R H Flahive as manager This is not
entirely new, but an old business re-
sumed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
CATTLE SALES MADE
At BIG SPRINGS. TEX

Big Springs, Tex, Feb. &c. D. Reed
& Son have delivered to Slaughter &
Hancock. at Soash, SIC head Of coming
two year old heifers.
H W. CaylOr has shipped a car load
of Duroc Jersey hogs and car OF
steers to Fort Worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers falling to get The HERALD
promptly should call at the ohiee or
telephone No. 1880 before $50 ?. M
All complaints viii receive prompt
attention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17

ball will always be the most profitable
sport. Baseball has never paid fol-
itself and probably never will. There
is so much professional baseball
which is far superior to amateur base
ball that it is not likely patronage will
ever be much greater than now
Track Doesn's Pay.
Track has never paid expenses. 1t
has better chance to do so than base
ball because its expenses are not so
great, and competition by profession
ais does not destroy the demand for
it.
In an article to be printed tomor-
row information will be given as to
the plans for the athletic field, the
present condition of the treasury, the
special features of graduate manager
ship in other colleges, and the great
benefits that Mr. Larson thinks would
accrue to athletics in general If the
graduate manager had no other duties
% perform than those Immediately
with the handling of the !
yarious intercollegiate sports.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17
the budget placed at his disposal.
Some Figures Shown.

| Some figures submitted at the re-
quest of The Star Mirror by Mr.. Lar
son will show what can be done by
an energetic and capable man who is
given full authority to act.
Mr. Larson was first appointed grad
uate manager before the close of the
football season in the winter of 1910.
He did not, however, assume any
charge of football that year, but first
acted in connection with the basket
ball season of 1910 and 1911. In 1910
the football season showed profit of
ten dollars. Since Mr.. Larson has
had the handling of the matter, each
season has averaged a profit of 5000.
This has been brought about by the
making of better contracts, and by a
new method of buying supplies. Mr..
Larson is careful in selecting nose
guards, sweaters, suits, shin guards,
and all other equipment needed for
the teams not to over buy, not to buy |
on a basis that means financial ruin,
and not to buy more than is needed |
3r something of too good a quality for
he use to which it will be put.
In basket ball the season resulted in
| deficit every year until Mr.. Larson
undertook to manage the business end
If the games. He has made money
n it every season; not much, it is true,
tut the amount is constantly increas-
ng.
The profits made during the past
hree years were Immediately applied 1
o the old debts Several notes at the
anks drawing ten per cent interest
yere taken up, one of them being for
1000 And a lot of old bills con-
racted by student managers were
aid at a number of stores.
In the opinion of Mr.. Larson, FOOT :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17

required. Even among the great for
eign born population of New York rs
per cent of the children are able to
furnish such proof. Family Bibles,
court records, and even a silver cup
on which the date of the child's birth
was inscribed, have been accepted as
evidence of ages"
At tonight's session Lewis W. Hine,
of New York, is to deliver an address
on THE High Cost of Labor, or, Oul
Moral Buzz Saw" Hine has declared
in previous speeches that "a 5000 mile
procession of child workers is asking
us if we can afford child labor" other
speakers will be Pauline M. Newman,
general organizer of the International
Shirt Waist Makers union, whose sub
ject will be Child Labor-A Menace
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17
CURB PERMITS TO
CHILD WORKERS
SUPERVISION URGED IN GIVING
CHILD LABOR PERMITS.
Great Meeting of National Child Labor
Conference Held Today mt
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Mar 17.-Because
of the complications involved in is
suing work permits to children under
the child labor law limit, uniform
blanks and statewide supervision are
necessary to real enforcement of the
law, according to George A Hall, Sec
rotary of the New York Child Labor
committee, who today delivered the
principal address at the tenth annual
National Child Labor conference which
has been in session since Sunday af-
ternoon.
Only after a child has undergone a
thorough physical examination, ac-
cording to Secretary Hail. should the
request for permit to work be grant
ed. children, aided and abetted by
their parents have been known to at
tempt many shrewd methods of es
Gaping the law even in thorough physi-
cal tests" declared Secretary Hall.
Inore nave DooH cases III WHICH DOyS
faced an examiner with pockets filled
with stones or lead or sand so as to
bring themselves up to the required
weight. There is a great deal of nee
essary red-tape involved in the proper
issuance of work permits. Parents
have been known to alter dates of
birth certificates so as to work a child
who Is below the legal age Adequate
documentary proof Of age, should be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17
Paid Of Deficiencies.

By the graduate manager system
various sports from year to year re-
ceive all the benefits derived from a
wide experience in handling their af-
fairs. Each intercollegiate sport used
formerly to average a deficit of some
thing like five hundred dollars a year.
During the year just preceding the
one in which Mr.. Larson was appoint
ed graduate manager, the losses for
that one season alone were over $500,
and he faced the problem of getting
rid of this deficit as well as of paying
off many accounts which for years
had been hanging on at various stores
in town.
The method by which funds are
placed at the disposal of the graduate
manager is not without interest. All
Of the university students belong to an
organization called the Associated
Students OF the University of Idaho
The business of the associated stu
dents is carried on by an executive
board. At the beginning of each /
athletic season, the board votes to
set aside certain sum for the use OF
the graduate manager for carrying on
the sport then in vogue. At the close
Of the season for that particular sport. |
the graduate manager accounts by |
formal vouchers for every penny Of |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17

that the use of different designs by
different roads and in different locali-
ties caused confusion in the minds of
the drivers, who are unable to tell
whether the sign is a warning of a
railroad crossing or something else.
Announcement was made that the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad is
erecting warning signs 400 feet from
all grade crossings. Other subjects
relating to roadways, bridges and
track construction and the handling
of freight by mechanical devices, were
on the program.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE
1t quickly Removes Dandruff.

Just because your hair is full of
dandruff, thin, streaky, dull and never
will do up to look pretty do not de-
spair. Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lus-
trous and absolutely free from dand-
ruff is only matter of care.
Partisan Sage frequently applied
will work wonders. Just one applica-
ton stops itching head, removes dand-
ruff and all excessive oil. 1t goes RICH,
to the hair roots and furnishes the
needed-the hair be-
comes soft, fluffy, abundant and radi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17
UNIFORM WARNING SIGNS
Association Meeting Today Brings Out
Discussion for Better Methods
Of Safety.

CHICAGO, Mar. 17.-Use of uniform
warning signs at all railroad crossings
in the country was one of the topics
to be discussed at the meeting of the
American Railway Equipment associa-
ton, which opened a three-day session
here today.
Automobile clubs have complained
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17
SPLENDID RECORD
IN MANAGEMENT
Continued from Page y

gained by experience was thus never
brought to the use of the teams, and
whatever was learned one season
about the needs of the team and the
best policy to pursue as to contracts
and purchases was of no avail the fol-
lOwinp war
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17
"NON=PUNCTURE" AUTO
TIRES
Guaranteed $500 Miles Service

These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at a
price even less than tires of ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee covers
punctures, blow-outs and general
wear. Guarantee covers 1900 miles
service against everything except
abuse. These tires are intended for
most severe service. AS a SPECIAL
INTRODUCTORY offer, we will allow
the following prices for the next ten
days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17
OPENING

Mr.. d. A. Arnold announces the
opening of Arnolds 5, 10 and lucent
store at ia Third street. on Wednes-
day, March IS. Sale starts promptly
at 10 o'clock. R42-3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17
ant with life.

ant with life.
Partisan Sage not only saves the
hair but stimulates it to grow long and
heavy. Get a 50-cent bottle from S. L.
"Just-a good" 37-40-43
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17

to Society" and Wiley H. Swift of
Greensboro, N. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
STAR
BEANS
LOOK IT UP-WE HAD TO

New brooms sweep clean"
30 the ancient proVerb
Tor best.
"A everybody kno~s
But wives lido
They'd rather bill
Old 500
iVo found this Have your
'(Iook up tho dictionary.
Miss Celeste Jorad. Joad
standing
waiting there for her De
comher
While inside Of
she became Interested Whatever that
tho two walked another tho
setting all about tho on he
Miss Jerald didn't FROM I'm Agaln n
Yesterday she
young standing juAt whore she had left him before
But he hadn't been standing there all that time No
lie
Sylvester NJ Eleby
whore he works n m daily
Sylvester he s he
of the alarm without getting
ais =
breakfast IL nearly ready. She calls him.
Tuesday morning no reached the
alarm But ha wife did call him for breakfast When he
10 o'clock
my Il
ma explains tho ruefal Mr. Enorby.
"Jab" Fraser Hprlbut uhopliner
costly nhe right under the OF pvwe detective specially
hired shoplifers
"Jab+ followed the quietly
looted article and returned II 20 It's place the
Tho detective his study lab
with OF spelger urbutS his hand Being
And pnched lab"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
CHARITY SHOW TO HAVE SWELL PROGRAM


Merrill Cooper charity benefit tho Moore
called The Representing entertain
assembling Soaiea
filled musical numbers
Tho
president sidney Morgan.
J. p. Gsnel Glasgow Mru A
Wncrborne Doncy Henry Land.
Mrs H. Mya Roy warda Mrs james II
A. Trsnholmc
on DR. Ella stone Mrs VIM Hennerfed Mrs W Lord Mrs Gladys
w. J. powea Hartman.
J.
SON. Mrs J.. Iavi Spencer. J. Bushol-
women committee;
Mrs. II. A Cooper. Mrs J. @. Gosnei. W. Glasgow.
Mr. Wardan and In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
INSTRUCT PROSPECTIVE CITIZENS

American citizenship
be n Y. NJ. c. A. Tuesday night
Donworh VIII address the Our Satefts
ourts and Administrative Boards
different
points American citizens
o
Tho department Y. A.
citizenship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23

Headquarters Alcr building
tho schnr and hotol
which proposed substitute prohibition bill
81 November.
$4,000
submit the tho legislature has been issued
Tho following committee has the bill IN charge:
Frederick Thomas Burke }. r. Chfborg J. p
Eden r. Frederick j. Ford II. n. For, Gerald
Charles r. Horton wl
Piles Paterson Ferdinand sohmltr J..
A. b. Stewart. y. X. Sruvo and Moritx Thomson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
SEARCH ON IN SEATTLE FOR JOHN PRICE
BEN HILL, mex. GENERAL, AGAINST IT
SPOKANE BUSINESS MEN SIGN BOOZE BILL

SPOKANE. Dec Z3-SpokRne business Tuesday and
campaign for securing signatures for petition which
so far 5000 vo signed tho petition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23

New brooms sweep clean"
80 the ancient proverb goes.
New men work best.
A everybody kno~s.
But new wives lido sre;
They'd rather bill and coo.
Old ~ives soop' beat.
I've found this 40. Have your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23

A gift that any man will like-combi-
nation sets. consisting OF pair OF fine
Ltsle Socks. Tie and SIX Handler.
chief. with colored border Daintily put
mp in gift box. Good assortment OF
colors to choose from.
Lever Main Floor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
SENATE PASSES
TEN-MILLION DOLLAR
DEFICIENCY BILL.

Washington, March 1S--After vigor-
Gus defense by Senator Lodge, republi-
can. of the governments expenditures
in caring for Mexican soldiers and other
refugees tnterned In Texas and Califor-
MIA, the Senate passed to-day the urgent
deficiency bill. carrying total of more
than ten millions of dollars.
An amendment wac adopted to provide
that the war department shall eNpend this
money only in caring for soldiers and
military refugees. This, however will not
affect the status of the 1850 women and
children interned with the soldiers, as
they are regarded as a part Of the Mexi-
can army
Tho appropriation was opposed by SEN
that since no government was recognized
in Mexico by the United States. no foun-
dalton had been laid for a claim for re-
payment Senator Lodge declared that
tho reception or the refugee soldiers not
only was In accordance with internation-
al usage but was obligatory because of
the treaty signed at the Hague by many
nations including the United States and
Mexico. The matter of repayment. he
said. must be LEFT until peace was re-
established.
The bill now goes to conference be-
tween the two Houses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
FALLING WALL OF
BURNED BUILDING
WORKS DISASTER

St Louis. Mo. March 17.-At least two
persons were killed, ffteen were buried
under debris and ten were injured when
the west wall of the Missouri Athletic
club building, winch was destroyed by
fire in whict thirty persons lost their
lives week ago, collapsed under a high
wind this afternoon. and crashed through
four-story building occupied by the St.
Louis Seed company.
The wall of the Missouri Athletic club
building, which stood seven stories high,
crumbled when g. thiIty-five mile wind
Neered to the northwest A few minutes
before the collapse Building Commission
er Mckelvey, who was directing 40 men
In the work Of exploring the ruins of the
Missouri Athletic club, feared the wall
would fall and ordered his men out of
the debris. This action probably prevent
cd n heavy loss OF life
The four-story building occupied by the
t Louis Seed company had weakened, ap-
parcntly during the burning of the Mis-
souri, Athletic club building which ad-
Joined II on the east, and when the brick
wall crashed on the roof of the four-story
building, the walls of the latter gave way
and all above the second floor crumpled
Hours after the accident II was impos-
sihle to determine how many had been
buried In the ruins. Many doubtless es-
capped and went away without giving their
names but 10 persons are unaccounted
for. Six injured, three of whom were
women, had been taken from the ruins,
two wero known to be dead, and several
still We're In the debris.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
COLD WEATHER
CH|LLS ARDOR
Royalists Quiet after Outburst
of Excitement Over Cal
mette Shooting.
ROCHETTE AFFAIR UPPERMOST
NJ. MOnis Expected to Resign
Temporarily-Will Be First
Witness at Investiga-
ton, Tomorrow.
.ROCHETTE AFFAIR UPPERM0ST

Paris, March 1S.-The first wave of
feeling over the shooting of NJ Cal
mctte by Nine. Caillaux, and the SEN
sational debate in the Chamber of
Deputies on the scandal arising out
of the postponement of the trial of
Henri Rochette, charged with extensive
swindling, is slowly subsiding. The
cold, wet weather has dampened the
enthusiasm of the royalists and others
who have been indulGing in demon
stratons throughout the city, and to-
night Paris is comparatively quiet.
The sole topic of conversation in the
clubs and cafes is the proposed inves-
tigation of the Rochette affair by q
committee of the chamber. This will
begin Friday. NJ Jaures, the socialist
leader, who will preside over the com
mittee, makes no secret of his inten-
ton to leave no stone unturned to get
at the full truth.
The nrst witness to be examined will
be Ernest Monls minister Of marines:
NJ. Caillaux. the ex-minister of finance;
NJ BRAND. former premier; NJ. Barthou,
former minister of Justice NJ. Fabre, tho
public prosecutor. and NJ. Bidault De
L'1sle. president of the court of appeals.
,r,,' -, ...,.. =. .,,.,, -,
,,.1.,, -
'' 10 '"'' -i' -'io,''' WI ISIS" MS po9.'
AZ io"'' 'eiii',ai aihs' Inc aoie iet'ei'
Mhich was re'u III tle cniali'per yesterday
10y NJ barthou' sci Iorth that the stronE-
est pressure hao been eXerted by VI.
Monis. than premier on NJ. Fabre to
postpone the Rochette trial for six
months.
NJ. Monis denied he had any knowledge
Of the letter and asked for an investiga-
tion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
FEDERAL REPORTS OF
VICTORY ARE DOUBTED

Fl Paso. Texas, March 1S,-The most
thorough canvass to-day of those in
position to know military developments $
in the Toireon region resulted in a
intimidation of reports of the clashes of
the federals and rebels at Escalon and
Rosario.
The official tone in Juarez was
optimistic, and the prediction was made
that the real battle of Torreon lies in
the future.
The report that federals had got into
the rebel rear at Jimnez was dispelled
when 1t was learned that official rebel
reports TO Chihuahua We're coming by
wire from a point far south OF that
city.
Further doubt was thrown ON federal
reports Of u decisive victory when Gen
eral Benavides, said to have been killed
at Escalon, telegraphed his father hero
assuring him of his safety