North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XL A HAPPY HOME . . Is one where health abound*. With impure blood there cannot be food health. With a disordered LIVER there cannot be rood blood. Ms Pills revivify the torpid LIVER and reaton its natural action. A healthy LIVER means pun blood. • Pure blood means health. Health means happiness. Take no Substitute. All Druggist* PROFESSIONAL OARDis I J", S_ 3. OOZ, Attorney-*!- Law, . iiUAHA.YI, ...... \ i » (idiot »• ani' - .... DAMErfON & LONG Atlorneys-'at-Law T. W. DAMKTTLJ.N, J. ADOLI'H 1,. N JtHhoue BSO, 'Phone IUOU Piedmont Building, Holt-Nlcuolson ttlu* Hurling ton, N.l. Ora am, N. O. UK. WILL \IAIU;,Ji, . . . DENTIST . . . Graham - - North Carelin. UFFICK IN 'IMMON,' BIHUHN. AOOB A. LONG 1. ELMKB LONT. LONO & LONG, attorneys and Jo\in*elor« atL v GRAHAM. N. JOH N H. VERNON Attorney and Counselor-at-Law PONES—Office 65J Residence 331 BURLINGTON, N. C. Dr. J. J. Barefoot OFFICE OVER HADLET'A STOKE Leave Messages at Alamance Phar macy 'Pboue 97 Residence 'Phoue 382 Office Houm 2-4 p. m. and by Appointment. AKfc~YUU ej up v r TO DATE ■ ——^ 11 you are not tht NEWS AI» OUEKYEK is. Subscribe lor it a> once and it will keep you abreast ot the times. Fall Associated Press dispatci. ti I U the news—foreign, d> tnestic, national, state and IOCH all the time. Daily New? and Observei . per year, 3.50 for 6 tnos. * Weekly North Carolinian j> per year, 50c lor ti mos. NEWS & OBSERVER PUH. L RALEIGH, N. C. • The North Carolinian and THE ALAMANCE GLEANEK will be sen tor one year tor Two Dollars Cash in advance. Apply at THE GLBANEK office. Graham, N. C. r>«irr\HiWim*ll*"TigMM——— Softstipation "For many years I was troubled, in bplte of all so-called remedies! used. At lo6t 1 found quick relief and cure in those mild, yet thorough and really wonderful DR. KING'S NewLifePills Adolph Schlsgaek, Buffalo, N.T. g» CESTS PEW BOTTLE T U PHUMICT. Freckled Girls It ta an absolute fact, that one 60 cent Jar of WiLdON'S FR&CKLE CKEAM ITIU either rcmovo year freckles or cause them to f.'.de and Uk-two jam will even in the most sevoro caats completely cure them. We aro wil.ing to guarantee this and tj return your money without argument if .your complexion (S not fully restored to its catural beauty. WILSON'S FRECKLE CUEAM Is toe. fragrant end absolutely harmless. Will LES. Come in today and tryit- Thejars are large and results certain, fient bv mail i* desired Price oOc. MamnKars 11.00. WILSOM'SFAIB SKIN SOAP 26c. For sale by ORAHAM 6BUO COMPANY IT The Department of Commerce has suspended for a period of 30 days the license of a wireless op erator who bad indulged in un necessary and unauthorized wire leas conversation and used profane language by wireless. Check Tsar April Coagb. Thawing frost and April rains chill you to the very marrow yon (atch cold—head and lungs stuffed —yon are fexertsh, cough continu ally and feel miserable—You need Dr. King's New Discovery. It soothes inflamed and irritated throat and lungs, and stops cough, your head clears np, fever leaves, and you feel fine. Mr. J. T. Davis of Stickner Corner, Me„ "Was cur cd of a dreadful cough after doc tor's treatment and au other rem edies 1 failed. Relief or money back. Pleasant, children like it. Get a bottle to-day. 60c and 91 "^ucWen's"Arnica Salve for All Sores. •*▼- THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. NEW YOI3I FACES PROBLEM 111 US imjns Politicians and High Police Offi cials Blamed for Existence of This Menace to the Country's Chief City. PUBLIC ALSO INDIFFERENT TO CRIME AND CRIMINALS Efforts to Break Up the More Power, ful Organizations Have Resulted In the Formation of Bmaller Bodies Just as Menacing—Writer Beee Possible Good In the Boy Bcout Movement Lawless Youngsters Mostly American Born and Come From the Tenement Districts. NEW YORK. —Rival gangsters fought a revolver battle from automobiles on primary day, September 16, in . broad sunlight, at the corner of Slzty- I fifth street and Broadway, Just as the ; matinee crowds were pouring out of the theaters. The police managed ip get four of the combatants, and the car which they had used in the shoot ' lng affray was found to contain lists of voters in six election districts, sys tematically arranged to enable repeat ing. It was the gang in the service of the politician, Just as 1q the Rosenthal murder the gang had been ii the serv ice of a high police official. The gang serves those who pay It or can , protect It' against the law. For $5 It will detail a "kid" to black a man's eyes; for SSO you can have a man stabbed, and "doing the big Job" will cost you more than SSOO or SI,OOO If you are properly vouched for to the gang leader by some one with a "big pull." The man with the "big pull" Is al ways a politician or a gambler, writes Henry N. Hall In the Sunday New York World. The politician's alliance with the gangster Is as close today, if not as open, as when a district leader on the eve of an Important elec tion gave an Interview to newspaper men with one foot on a box from which hie lieutenants were distributing 600 lead-loaded blackjacks to "the boys" for use the next day, or when a politi cal leader —now one of New York's most distinguished representatives In the congress of the United States— went over to New Jersey to testify un der oath that "Monk" Eastman was a reputable business -man and an other wise desirable citizen. Difficult Problem. There is no more difficult problem in American civic life' today than the elimination of the gang. There are three reasons for this. The first Is that the American public is indifferent to crime. There is no place In the world where the man In the street who goes about his own business and keeps clear of the underworld Is as safe in his person as he Is here, and the result Is that unless he himself, or some one he knowe personally, Is the victim of a crime, he reads about these things In the paper with an Interested complacency not unlike the feelings he derives from a thrilling movlng-plcture show. Gangs, gangsters. Black Hand crimes and bomb outrages are accept ed as among the things Incidental to life In a big city, and It is Impossible to arouse anything like public Indig nation over their presence. The second reason Is that the Inter ests to which the gangs are useful— the politicians, the gamblers and those who grow rich In the underworld—are so powerful that they are able to pro tect those who are of service to them. It Is only In exceptional cases, when public feeling Is outraged by some __J The politician's slilsnee with the fsngster Is as cloee today as when • political leadsr went ever to New Jer sey to testify under oath that "Monk" Ksetmsn wae a reputable bueineee man. A wanton defiance of law, some very spectacular and serious crime, that protection from "above" falls to secure Immunity. The third reason is that however effectively yon may break up a gang Its members will always ally linos seivee with other gangsters and re form other associations. Brsaklng op • powerful gang Is followed too often by UM appearance of th/ee or four > smaller and rival organisations. It la only scattering the trouble. I Catching the OangeUr Young. | There Is only one way to pot down gangs In a city like New York, and that Is to cut off their sopply of re- j emits. The gangster baa to be caught young. There la no gang In New York today which willingly adda grown men | to Its ranks. The now recruits all come ap from the streets. I have talked with a number of gangsters, and News Snapshots Of the; Week of General Villa, wns held responsible by Cnrrnnza for the munler of W 8. Benton, the English rancher. A serious wreck occurred on the Wnbu*h at Attica, Ind. Ulster volunteers In Ireland continued their preparations for home rule conflict Ex-Governor Eben 8. Draper of Massachusetts was stricken with paralysis and died. United States Senator Burton of Ohio announced be would not run again for the senate after man; years' service. There 15 TOch "a'surpflsing unanimity about their boyhood days that It is not Impossible to picture tfcgt upgrowth of the "gorilla." > Watch almost any gang of small boys playing in the streets of the ten ement dlatricts. They always have a leader, it matters not what they are doing or to what mischief they are up, there Is always one who is braver, stronger, more resourceful than the rest. He will grow into a man of ac tion. He will make a 'success of life If his home Influences and early oppor tunities give him a fair chance; but if he goes wrong he Is the material or which the gangster is made. It Is so easy for him to go wrong. As he gets older he may commit some little breach of the law that other boys will take pride In as a proof of his daring. The corner sa loonkeeper patronizes him and mar shals him with other* of his kind.. He gets his Introduction Into the under world and meets real gangsters upon whom the women of the etreets fawn and who nod knowingly to the "cop" on the corner. If he Btumbles Into a scrape the saloonkeeper or one of his newly acquired friends will appeal to some ward politician for bail, lawyers and the necessary "pull" to get him out of trouble. Then he sticks to his friends, and gangdom has won another recruit. Irrepressible Conflict. All this Is perfectly well known to the churches, the settlement workers and all the "reformers," and many And. strange are the ways of those who would lead youth In the paths of right eousness. There Is going on all the time in this as In every other great city a constant tussle between the forces of good and the forces of evil. Both are reaching down into the struggling mass of upgrowlng human ity, seeking for new recruits. A great deal of perfectly good en ergy has been wasted In trying to get real live boys to spend their Binula/ | y/Um in 1 F.lfl Rssl gangsters upon whom the worn sn of the strssts fswn and who nod knowingly to ths "cop" on the corner, afternoons in summer attending Bible classes when they wanted to play ball in the corner lot That Is Just sn In vitation to the daring boy to play tru ant, and as the rest of "de gang" who lack the Initiative to grow up into anything but law-abiding citizens any how are not there to play with him hd goes off and gets Into mischief. Flsld for Boy Scouts. Only one organization really seems to be properly equipped for attracting to Itself the boys who but for Its exist ence .would grow up to be gangsters, and that Is the Boy Scouts. It Is Just the kind of thing that appeals to high spirited boys and it Is doing a most wonderful work In making them Into manly youths who will grow up to be good and useful citizens. There la a striking snmensos about the gangster's unwritten code and the laws of the scoots. v-f, "Thou shalt not squeal," U the first law of the gangster. The gangster's honor Is to he trusted In gangdom. The first law of the Boy Scouts Is "A scout's honor la to ho trusted." If be breaks his honor by telling a lie he ceases to ho a scout. If the gangster squeals the penalty Is death. Next to not squsellng, the law of the gang is that Its members shall ho "hunky." A scout's second law la loy alty to |ils country and his friends. "He must stiok to them through thick and tain against anyone wno U wetr I etftemy." And so on. A scoot must he brave and daring and must obey or ders without qusstion and ne must never sulk. All of which things are expected of the gangster. Meetly Amerieso-Bora. A large majority of the gangsters ; are American-bora, mos.'ly of Irish or Italian descent The young Jew does > not make good gang material, or rath-! er what gangs there are In or of the { Ghetto dlfferjrom the real "gunmen.". GRAdAM, N. 0., THURSDAY, APRIL 16. 1914 Governor*Olynn of New York refused to Rrnnt n stay of execution tn tlio ense of the four gun men sentenced to die In Sing Slug April 13 for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the New York gambler. They are shown grouped around the death chair as follows: Upper left. Will toy I-owls; upper right. Dago Frank; lower left. Gyp the Blood; lower right, I.efty Louie. About seventy sealers were frozen to death when out olt by a blizzard from their sbjp, the Newfoundland. Major Klerro, an aid The young Jew "who goes wrong be comes a thief, a "dip," Or pickpocket, or else he gambles—generally with more or less success —in which case he hires gangsters to protect his prof- Its. Here and there on the lower East side a gang of young Jews will get up a fake lottery and a'ell their worthless tickets to the small shopkeepers, who know that refusal to "come across" with the 60 cents demanded would lead to a stone being pitched through their store window alight, or some wanton damage being dtnie to their goods. It Is a cheap form of blackmail. Leaders Who Play Safe. There are several gangs In New York with a membership of more than a thousand, but more and more the men at the head of them keep their hands free of actual crime. The lead er is the man with brains and money, and above all with the confidence of the politician, who has enough Influ ence to smooth out the serious trou bles Into which his followers may fall. In case of a murder or killing It is the general rule for the actual mur derer to be safely hidden away while the arrest Is brought about of some other member of the gang, who, on trial, will be able to, put in a perfect "He Will Attend to That When Hs • Gets Out-" defense, or who will have to be re leased by the police for lack of evi dence. Although it is literally true that there are In New York today dozens of gangs and thousands of gangsters, the great majority are without real stand ing In the underworld. At a conserva tive eatlmate there are, however, from twenty to twenty-flve recognized gangs, with a membership of 6,000 men, from which politicians and gamblers and others requiring their services can get thugs, repeaters and strong-arm men for any purpose, from carrying an election or breaking a strike to securing the commission of crime against ths persons or property of citizens. Settle Their Own Disputes. Gangdom recognizes this state of outlawry and It always settles Its own disputes. The recognised forces of law and order—the police—are never called upon to listen to Its complaints. If a gangster falls in any feud, If be has been shot or stabbed, he never give* the name of bis assailant "He will attend to that when he gets out" ir bo dies he knows that bis friends will avenge him, and often In New York hospitals when the police have vainly tried to get a bounded gang ster to "squeel" some member of his gaag will call at the hospital, bend over the little white cot and only a tightening of his jaw tells (he police men on guard that the visitor has learned the name of the man who is to pay for the gangster's death. IN-SHOOTS You can seldom make a man like you by praising his enemies. If the world were truly good the slanderer could never get a hear ing. When a man Is able to ask a few fool questions he Imagines that be is wise. !|"hs man who can think when be is down and out will generally come back. It Is often difficult to tell whether advice'ls good or bsd until U has . been taksn. GATHERED WISDOM ' Some customs are universal. Every' nun puts bis best apples on top. J To And tomorrow's lesson In a t school book belonging to. a boy, look for the first clean page. 1 ' ;*! 1 1 ROSE MONARCH CONQUERED BY GREATER KING God of Love Leads Herman siel oken in Siiken Chains to the Altar of Hyitien. QUICK, IMPETUOUS WOOING SURPRISED HIS FRIENDS - .» _______ Man of Many Millions Has Won the Heart and Hand of the Beautiful Widow, Clara Wlndroth, Daughter and Heiress of the Late Paul lien berg, One of the Bugar Magnates of the Hawaiian islands. NEW YORK—The Coffee King bas found a consort. He bas allied himself to the royal house of sugar. Almost you might say It Is a marriage of commodities—some one hlnU at a trust—a new and subtle way of evading Uncle Sam's Sherman law. Perish the thought—the commodity phrase of the alliance Is a poor coinci dence. The coffee king—his name Is Herman Slelcken—has felt Uncle Sam's teeth over that coffee valorisa tion scheme of tils. It Is not so long ago that be was accused of tbe blgh crime of advancing tbe cost of the breakfast coffee of tbe American peo ple one-quarter of a cent a cup. Ail to his own and Arbuckle's and Mor gan's, and a lot of Brazilians' advan tages. No more of It for lilm. Besides, marriage and business are two different propositions—at least they are to a quite romantic person like Coffee King Slelcken, who only thinks of coffee and railways and high finance about* eight months a year. The other third of bis time he Is a connoisseur of roses. A collector of rare blossoms, he haa at Baden- Baden one of the loveliest of all rose gardens. And when he Is not super intending the skilful art of his many gardeners be Is being godfather and foster-father In general to the pictur esque little German spa in which he spends his summers. Well Called the Rose King, What interest could a princess of sugar—royal in her own right—have In a mere coffee king? There-are so many commodity monarcbs ID Amer ica— monarchs of ice, of zinc, or salt, or eoke, or of caramels. And all that most of them have Is—Just money. The princess baa so many millions of her own that money Is almost a vulgarity to her. But In Baden-Baden Herman Slelcken Is a real roee king, a gentleman bountiful, and he lords It In a palatial villa surrounded by de lightful gardens. Why, then, drag la coffee? Undoubtedly It was the romantic lover of rosea, the Grand Seigneur of ; Baden-Baden, who attracted the beau tiful Mrs. Clara Wlndroth, daughter and heiress to tbe late. Psul lien berg, T/ /A g .■■ Herman Slelcken. . one of the sugar magnates of tbe Ha waiian Islands. She bad come from Bremen, her home, to visit relatives at the Spa, and Inevitably she waa brought to vialt Mariabalden, the villa of tbe rosea. Perhaps nothing was more rnmote from her own Ideaa ffeout her future than mat snn, a cnarmlng and graceful young wl(Kw—for she la Just around the time of life at which Balzac lays women are most fascinat ing—would there meet her fate In tbe person of a man nearly twice her o*i ago. Had Intlde Track of Rivals. Yet that Is exactly what happened. Herman Slelcken Is actually sixty- Ave years of ago, but be It remember ed that one Is only a* old *s one's I arteries. The coffee king, or, mora | properly, the rose connoisseur, In feel ing. in Intensity, In vigor, In Imagtna toln Is far younger than most men of forty. What chance then, had a wld-a ow (for Mrs. Wlndroth had been mar ried and has two children, however courted and petted, and even pester ed as she has been by all tbe young ellgtbles of Bremen and even of Ber lin and Munich, against a brilliant, fa» jfll ffl W MRS.' HERMAN SIRLCKKN. clnatlng fallow of forty with all tbe acuteness and experience and will power of a man of slsty-flve— magnifi cent, withal, and having the loveliest of all rose gardens to court her In? | Again one says: What chanoeT Of the wooing there la DO record avail able—but what matters? Here Is the triumphant Herman Slelcken back In New York with bla bride, to wboee eminent desirableness all eyea do bom age, not so many months previously be bad left bla home at the Waldorf- Astoria, the aulte be had alngly and alone tenanted for so many long years, confirmed In bis wldowerbood, he and bis friends believed. And It may be that Mrs. Wlndroth waa equally as sured of a determination to devote her life to her children, what, then, could have altered conclnstona so profound? Par ad lee ef Rosea. Surely It waa tbe enchantment of tbe roee garden. Let us look at It. It Is framed by sub-alpine pastures, by tbe pine glanta of tbe lower Black For est. H looks down oO tbe city of springs. Literally It la a sea of oolor. There are 10.004 roee bushes In 1M different varieties. There are high bedgea and gergolas bung with rosea. In the center Is a bower OD which they cluster In magnificent profusion. Can't you Imagine the eiqulalte es sence that all thoee blossoms exhale when tbe month of June and that good old gardener, the sun, baa saturated tbe air with his nourishing warmth? It Is but a step from the rose gar den to tbe lovely lake that spreads like a mirror under lu frame of trees and all afloat with water lilies, or to tbe great conservatories to whose en richment Brazil —where the owner of the rose garden haa so many good friends—bad contributed tbe rarest orcblda. Roses and orchids and a tree smbow ered lake on which there.are swans and wgter-lUjej. atyl an vfc ** ' brantTSlth erfjulilte perfume*. It «u ! a place (or miracle*, (or romanoe, (or I the rekindling of lot* la tin»nn whoie Area they thousht long dead. , One More to Hla Llat of tuccnass. | Do you wonder now? -Now will 700 be aurprlaed that It waa a quick, a vivid and lmpetuoua wooing that do friend of Herman Stelckaa —none o( thoae who had aeen his shrewd, kiln patient, calculating mind at work on problem* of finance —would hare dreamed him capable oft Booh, how- I ever, la the Influence of roaea, whan Indeed all their color and frsgrsaee are focuaed by the ily god to makf a nlmbua (or some lovely lady. When the queen had auccumbed to his aador and had named the day, the shrewd Slelcken became his wary, humoroo* self again. Ope cannot, when one la grand seigneur o( Baden-Baden, keep one'a name eut of the paper—bat aa little aa possible about the wedding. Here was a chance to surprise certain New Yorkers who, having no Imagina tion, thought the coffee king wadded to their own old fool game of moo ay grubbing. With what his daring and reaourcas bad already won—why that coffee valorisation affair waa one of the blggeat coupa ever pulled off—two prodlgloua crop* of coffee from the plantatlona of Brazil, threatening to *«imp the world's markste and Mod the price* below coat to the rain o( the planters, and Stelckaa to the roe cue, had engaged seventy-live from the New York, London and Qer man banker*, bought it all up and doled It out at price* higher than ever. Why, a man who could do that could do anything. And had he not crossed ■word* with the omnipotent B. H. Har rl man In hla prime and wrested from hftn control of the Kanaaa City South- I era railway, which the Magnate had commandeered aa part of hla Union Pacific *ystem? And had he not made himaelf Ita presidentT Hadn't he eome to America a mere German Immi grant boy without a cent—why, he might be as great aa Morgan If—wall, if he'd go on. 0( course he'd go on. It waa to gat a rise out of theee dodderers, hla contemporaries, that young Slelcken kept down the news of hla marriage to the barest an nouncement, and stole back to the Waldorf-Astoria and Inacrtbed the reg- UUr: "Herman Stotokao and wtto." Than ha daaoaodad to bla offlcs on Wall (traet and Invadad the coffee as change, T>l» throne room. Borne one graeted him with: "I never thought It of you, Btotohea. to marry.*' "Well, 1 waa lonely,- replied the coffee king.—Magasine of the New York Sunday World. RAM'S HORN BROWN ir- All man made gods debaae the sool. Don't atop with telling your buy to do right Show htm how. . The devil to the only gainer when eome people go to church. There are men who will climb a mountain to eecape a molehill. With all hla wisdom Solomon never tried to aay what a boy would do next Ton can't toll bow big the church to by the alio of the prayer meeting. Whenever a toxy man looks toward heaven the angato close the windows. The man who to toying up treasure In heaven is hot robbing anybody down hare. 'eaad a Care for Ithe*matlsas. "I suffered with rheumatism for two jretfi and could not get my right hand to my mouth for that length of time/ writes Lee L. Chapman, liapleton, lowa. "I suf fered terrible pain so I could not sleep or lie still at night Five Tears ago I began using Cham berlain's Liniment and In two months, I was well and have not suffered with rheumatism since. For sate by all dealers. adv. ~ ■-••-rs&aaSfiStfcil VTA ■ . ■ ■ Wben your stomach cannot digest food, of Atself, it needs aaaUtance—and this assistance is Uy supplied by Kodol. Kodol aadtssl ■toniach, by temporally rtljjeatlnglM of the food In the stomach, so that til itoniarh may rest and recuperate. J Our Guarantee. tea **• aot benefited—the CruscM WttS •nee return roi.r money. Doo't hesitates frantot wffl Br U TOO kodol on these na dollar bottle oontaln* »S4 time* u I* the Me bottle. Kndol I* prepared ttl H»»r*um* ef B. C OeWlu * Co.. Crahsm Drag Cm. The CHARLOTTE DAILY | OBSERVER M Subscription Rates ] Dally .... $6.0(9 Dally and Sunday 80( I Sunday - - - - The Seml-Weekly9 Observer Toes. and.Frlday - 1.00 The Charlotte Daily Observer, sned Daily and Sunday is the lcadin|H newspaper between Washington, Ofl C. and Atlanta, Oa, It news of North Carolina besides thm complete Associated Press Service. H The Semi-Weekly Observer issneoH on Tuesday and Friday lor I 1 per, ■ yar gives the reader a full report o|9 the week's news. The leading Bemi|fl Weekly of the State. Address s!h| orders to Observer] COMPANY. CHARLOTTE, N, 0. LIVES OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS I This book, entitled as above, 8 ran tains over 200 memoirs of Min-fl isters in the Christian Church I with hlstorieal references. An 8 interest tug volume—nicely print- 8 ed And i>ound. Price per copy: i cloth, 00; gilt top, $2.60, By ] mall 20c extra. Orders may be 1 aent to P. J. E KBMODLB, 1012 E. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. ] Orders may be leftat this office. An You a Woman? 11 mCanlui j The Woman's Tonic 11 •= msuf ff AH Mutant I I Electric | Bitters Mad* A New Man Of Him. "I was suffering from pain in my (tomacfa, head and iTack," writes H. T. Alston, Balelgh, »~d,"fend my Uvsr and kidiioys did not work right, tost four bottles orElectrie Bitten made me feel like a new man." | MUM wen. AT ALL DRUQ gTOK*. ' " 1 ——3- tea Knew What Yea Are Taking When jrou take Qrove'e Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottio showing that it is Iron and Qui nine In a tasteless form. No cure, no pay.—Mc. adv. Rev, A. A. McGeachey, pastor of the Presbyterisn church of Char lotte, will preach the baccalaureate sermon, May 14, for Salem Female Academy and College Commence ment. Graduating exercises, May M, snd address by Dr. David James Burwell, pastor of Marble bis Collegiate church, New York. Chamberlain'* Tablets for Coasttpatloa. For constipation Tablets are excellelt. Easy to take, mild snd gentle in effect Give them a trial. For sale by all era. advj At Wilmington Frank J a steel worker fell from midway *3 of a 40-foot derrick oa top of the_ | 10-story Murchison Naional Bank . building, through steel beam* to>| the fourth floor, a distance of 80