davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
Eesal Notices.

- UPREME COURT-City and County OF
y New.lcrk sara T.. Eisclow. plaintiff against FRED
rrfck I"ne. drfcniant. summons.
10 the above named defendant: So. l..
You ar, hereby summoned to answer the compliant IN
,ll- action. copy Of your answer on thc
plpnti attorney vthn twenty DAYS aft@r TIE service OF
III. summons. exclusive day " service. ana In case
OF your f1ufr appear. an-wcr Iudtm'it VII, D.
taken YOU by default for III" rrI'f DEMANDED ia
the complaint.
Dated september I'd. 1893
John ID. TOWNSEND Plaintiffs Attorney.
To-toicr address and Office 40 10 Chainl, PSI -
Nrw-York CIV. y. Y.
To tho above named defendant FIR derrick H"nlr;
TIE forceo ne summons /, served upon YOU by pupca-
Iu.ic. II the supreme court = the state 81 Ne"i ork
tfcI rho .Sth d,y 4 sept lr II 70. and filed WITH III"
r,,in Ina rho office IN" CITY and County
~ Wv York County Court House in the CITY ~
New YORK
" D,t.d ,cptrmbsr 18th 1913.
JOIIN D. TOWNSEND. Attorney for Plaintiff.
20 Chamhers-st..
N.rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
CENTRAL RAILROAD or new JERSEY
(Anihrncc Coal used cxcIusvciy insurng Cleanliness
and (onfort.)
Four Tracks. Protected by Automatic Block signal
system. Trains leave ~'ntiop foot Of Liberty ~.
Time Table in effect sept 20. 1898.
ROYAL BLUE LINE

PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. AND WASHINGTON
For Phiade pha. weeA days / 90. 90, . 90, 10 90
II 30 Dining can A. NJ. 80. II. 80 (Dnmg Car.
:0p (Buict Parlor car. 90. q 90 80. 40 4. NJ
II rs night. Sunday. 300. 10 80, IL 80 DINING Carr
\. NJ. 80. 80 Dining Car, 700, 600 A. NJ. II 10
night.
baltimore and Washington. week days and sundays
900. IL 80 Dining Car 4. ~, 80. $3.50 DINING Carr
o 90. 90 T.. NJ. II 10 night.
FOR E,stoi Bcthlchem .lcntown. Mauch Chunk, &c..
town r. sundays 80 Is 4: NJ. 90 80 p. N.
For Wilkcsbarrc. Pittsion and scranton : 40 A. NJ.
30 T.. NJ SUNDAYS 80 i. " =,
For reading at 90 500; SO. 90, II 20 A N.
night. except SATURDAY night sundays. 90 30 80
90 3 30 90 r. NJ. II rs night.
tor Harrisburg at ;co 90 i5 A. Nj 90 30.
100, 500 40 T. NJ. II 10 night cXc' pting SATURDAY
night. -
80. 200 80 =. NJ; !: Is night except SATURDAY
nlcht. Sundays, 100. 80, 80. 90 Z. NJ, II Is
night. -
90 s45 4 NJ. 90 | 30. 80 r. NJ - Is night
saturday night Sundays. : Is A. NJ, 100 l.. II.
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
ALL.RAIL ROUTE

For Long Branch Ocean Grove. &c.
For Red Bank Long Branch and points south 10 Point
Pleasant 80 30. Kld Bank Is, IL 80 A. NJ.
! 80, 5 80. zoo, 30 ) 80. 6:i5 l.. NJ Sundays.
except Grove and Asbury Park, 100 A. NJ, 90
z. NJ.
For Lakewood Toms River Barneget Park and Barne-
cat, 4 80 S:l5 A. NJ. 80. 80 Y. NJ.
For Atlantic CITY Nin"land and Bdgcton, 80 A. NJ.
I 80 i. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
Ocean 5fenmers.
International Navigation Company I'inr..
AM ERlCA!N!!. LINE

sailing from Ncw-Nork CITY Pier 10. North River.
shortest ana convenient route 20 London.
40 transfer b, tender No tidal dcdyr
q - connection Soufh1u ytnn for UaNN ana Parls
tv -f,.rial fat twin s-r-w Channel steamers.
New YORK OCT H. a. NJ. B"rln OCT. 20, n ~.
Iari. OCT Is ~ 30 H. New-io-N Nov III ~ am
ilr-t cabin pns-1ee TO southampton London ~ liiNr
80 ard upward second cabin. go and upward accord
EI..-L 4 -LLI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
GIN Ri I.INE

n. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Umbra oct T. a. NJ. Campania Oct 2o a. M
oct IL. 4 S"rNli oct 81. 10 a. m
Aursna oct. Il, 10 a. m umbria. Nov. I. p. m
truri, Oct. -. III. Iucanla. Nov H. o. m
From Pier 10. North River foot Of Cl,rNsOnst
Cabin passage, $50 and upward Second cabin. s3j and
upward according ~ steamer and location.
Stceriyc uckcts 10 and from all parts OF Europe at
ycry rates. For freight and pas,y" apply at the
,flirc. 40 Bowling Green. New. YORK
VERNON II brown . co. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
faw 5rbools.


METROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL.
NI Fall term began october >; evening sessions
ARNER {. THOMAS. LII D. IAN. Ior cat9 ocues al
49, prot CLARENCE ID. ASHLEY, .o7 BIoadway
NJ EWYORK LAW SCHOOL, 100 Broadway Ncw-fork
~ City-"Dwight method OF lnsIu.uo. 1875 ~ W.
LII b. given after two years couise suus sSare.
toueu' 'ui'' e'' GEORGE CHASE, Dean
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL,
The Thirtynfh Year besins oct -. =, lg ~
Confers LII also tos grau9ate cou'spy ~ ~
Address for catalogues PROF. RUSSELL,
A. University Building o 100 Broadway N Y CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
RED STAR LINE
WHITE STAR LINZ.

Majestic Oct IL 30 am MaIe-tlc.Nov ;. 80 a. m.
HnannIc Oct. IL. ~ an Britannia NOV. u, a. M
''i-utonIc. OCT. - y. 'Icuonc Nov -. J. M.
Gcrnan.c NSs ! y u. G.rmanc Nov ;9., 80 am
Saloon rates. $50 Upward. according o. steamer and
aud 80. Storage O. or from the OH Country, s95
No. - Broaiway. New York. Philadelphia Office. 400
Walnut-,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

CHARLESTON, ) c, the South ald Southwest
JACKSONVILLE oud all Florida poirt,.
Picr 20. L. l.. foot OF Koo-cNclt-t y. IN.
SEMINOLE rid'y. October
IEOOI' OIN MondIy - -lhc >
lIriipK ~ -W'dn' DAY october u
AIGONel'l ~ Friday, OCT her is
All .teaucs have nrstra~N Ta-.e1gcr accommoca atom,
WM. l.. CLYDE & Co. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
lnsirnrilon.

For Young Ladics-City
AMERICAN KindeIgeen Normal SchSg begl9s So.a
nrinsry grades Emily NJ. Prin 20 5thave., N y
DOARpING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, NO. 60
ID ST AVf.-ReV Dr. AID MI. CHAS. II. GAliDNEI
Principals. Seth year begins october 3.
classical school for GIRLS. / a6i Madison.ave..
u opens Sept %. College preparation Primary Glasses
Dclsarte Gymnastics l.. " North f. II. Gregory, L. p
Getty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-28
A MANIAC ON 'CHANGE.
Three Persons srnck by Bullets from
His Revolver.

Three Persons Strnck by Bullets from
His Revolver.
CHICAGO, Sept. IS Cassius Belden, an
insane carriage painter, entered the south
gallery of the board of trade yesterday,
and drawing revolver deliberately fired
twice towards the ceiling and three times
into the crowded pits of the floor below
and the opposite gallery, Three persons
were struck by flying bullets. They were:
Aniri NJ. Bennett, board of trade operator,
shot through the neck: Charles w Ros-
well, chief operator of the board of trade
telegraph office, jaw broken by bullet
Mrs. w VI Lewis, of Iitusyille, Pa,
Worlds fair visitor, flesh wound in the
neck.
After the shooting every one scrambled
for shelter, and it was several minutes be
fore any one recovered from the shock suf-
ficently TO take means to stop the work OF
the mailman. The first to act was Thomas
w Barrett who rushed up the stairway
and throttled the man, throwing him 20
the floor, while a bootblack wrenched
away the smoking weapon A scene of
pandemonum had by this time set in
People from the street began to crowd the
building, and they surrounded the pris-
oner and his captOr. From lighting with
the prisoner Mr. Barrett had now to fight
for him lFaif dozen directors and other
cooler heads promptly assisted him, how
ever, and the excited throng was kept back
and the man locked in room until the
police arrived During the wild scenes at
tending the capture and removal of the man
many were slightly bruised and the clothes
of some were badly torn.
Belden, when taken to the police sta
tion, made n rambling statement, in sub
stance as follows: "l'ye been under hyp-
motto influences for three years. Hyppo-
tism is slow, and it has only been a short
time since reached the exalted state. /
was in the vulgar state for a long time.
When they began to sell my soul in the
board of trade resisted. Before they sold
my two children, who are In Philadelphia.
] saw these children sold in the board of
trade once before, and could not endure
to see it done again. Now | figure out
that when man is in bondage he has
right to help himself out II he can. have
grievance. 1t is a struggle for bread"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-28

Arizona is plentifully sprinkled with the
ruins of strange habitations. Most of them
are constructed of concrete or adobe, and
the mystery about them is the identity Of
the people who designed them. How they
could be built Is not a matter of conjecture,
as the materials arc close at hand But
there is one ruin, although still in good
state of preservation, which is n mystery,
no matter in what light it is considered.
II is in the Huschuca mountains, not far
from the military reservation, in a north
easterly direction. Nothing is known of its
origin, and the wonderful part is the mate
rial of which it is constructed. 1t is about
200 miles from the ocean and surrounded
on all sides by hills of sand and rocks COW
cred with cacti. There Is no water for
miles, except the excuses for rivers that
run during the rainy season. There is not
even the suggestion of water, and yet the
house is built of seashells laid in sort of
cement.
Where the shells were obtained Is mys-
terry that may never be solved. 1t does not
seem possible that the builder of the house
would carry the material over hundreds of
miles of desert when there were plenty OF
rocks near by that would answer the pur-
pose just as well, even though they were
NOT so unique. Inc mouse Is Dullt IN the
shape of the straw huts of the Papago In
dians and is about the same size. There Is
room inside for five or six persons but at
present nobody occupies it, except perhaps
some prospector who Uses it for temporary
shelter in cold weather There nre Il dozen
variety of shells in the walls, and one over
the door is of extraordinary size.
The age of the building will never be
known, but there is little doubt that it is
as old as the oldest in the territory san
Francisco Call
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-28

PHILApELrnIA, Sept %7.--Flour weak; win.
ter superiine, S202.l5; do. extras, s2."5la5n
No, 2wntar family, S2Glt!.sO; Pennsylvania
roller straight, s3.ltGt33N; western winter.
clear. S2.gOGsIl5 western winter straight
So ld13 Al; winter patent, S365G.4; Minnesota
clear, sa1t6t3.25, Minnesota, straight, S3.5oei
3.a1; Minnesota, patent, SilCa4.35; do, favor.
ite brands, higher. Rye -four, S2.a5d3 pei
barrel. Wheat firm, quiet, with 7O1ec. bid
and 701ic. asked for September; 7lc. bid and
7l1ie. asked for October; i2Lc bid and 7s94c
asked for November 7tc. bid and 7iI4c
asked for December. Corn dull, lower
with isa4c. bid and 49l4c, asked for September
4s|fc bid and 4ac. asked for October; isI4c. bid
and 4ss4 4c. asked for November; 47lsc. bid ant
4sc. asked for December. Oats quiet firn
with a8l4c bid and S6IIc. asked for September
S6tsc bid and sc. asked for October; 3gs4c. hid
and 3fl4c. psked for November. 2634c bid and
87ISc. asked for December Beef dull, steady
extra mess, sa.jhdlj; family, 81 Gbl3bn Pork
firm. moderately active new mess, sl7769 $
Lard dull nominal; steam rendered. $40. bui.
ter firm, moderate demand; New York dairy
l9126c.: western dairy, l6Il12lc.; Elgips, 28c
EewYork creamery, 27l6I@sc.; western cream.
cry, 58I2se.; imitation creamery, l7G2sc
Cheese dull. firm; New York large, white, ggf
9lr94c do colored, sitdylU lU14c.; do small, lt
0t1lc. part Skins, SlsAc.; full skins, la2r
Eggs quiet. firm; New York nnd Pennsyl.
vania, 23c.; western, 2lg022c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-28

Mrs William II. Crane, the wife OF the
comedian, tells funny story about little
horse she recently purchased. As soon as
she reached Cohasset, after the seasons
campaign, she noticed in livery stable q
very nice and fat little horse
She took fancy to the animal and pur-
chased him.
He is very gentle" said the liveryman,
sand a good worker. Any one can drive
him, and he has no bad habits. must
warn, you, however, never to strike him
with Il whip"
what, will he run awayf" asked Mrs.
Crane in alarm.
Mo- answered the man hesitatingly,
''but it would be dangerous.
The next day Mrs. Crane had the horse
hitched up to cart and with another lady
proceeded to tnke II drive. The horse was
very gentle He had a certain choppy gait
very slow, and he never varied it. At first
Mrs. Crane was as delighted as child with
n toy, but after awhile the slowness of the
little animal became monotonous. Mrs
Crane tried to coax him to gee up,n but
he wouldn't gee" Finally she got tired.
Here goes" said she as she took tight
hold on the reins and braced herself well in
the cart Hold yourself, because am 60
ing to strike him with the whip whatever
be the consequence"
With n great deal of fear she raised the
whip, feeling that as soon as it descended
the pesky animal would pick up his legs
and run as fast as he could But he did no
such thing. The instant the whip struck
him he stood stock still and wouldn't move.
THAT horse wouldn't budge," said Mrs.
Crane the other day, "and we had to walk;
home and pay u boy to drive him whenever
he took it into his head to move."-Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-28

Probably the most potent factor of pres
ent day ailments is the allegiance into which
the muscular system is permitted to fall
by dwellers in cities vino are daily brcom-
ing more dependent on aroiiicial means of
locomotion atid on labor saving apparatus
until disorders Of digestion and nervous
maladies are now as common among the
comparatively poor members of the com
munity as they are among those who are
wealthy. Indeed, while the rich man en-
deayors to overcome the mischief wrought
by his sedentary life by riding in the park
or playing golf the poorer man, who is un-
able to afford these plcasurable exercises,
neglcets his muscular development and in
variably mounts his omnibus or tumbles
into his train rather than waste the time
necessary for a brisk walk or a half hour
in the gymnasium Review
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-28

"Speak ing of quiet weddings" said the
rector Of an Episcopal church in New
Jersey suburban town the other day, re
minds me of colored couple who had se-
lected Washington's birthday as their
wedding day, and who wished to be mar
ried in my church. l was in quandary
as the day came in Lent, and did not care
to have a wedding-cspcuiHlly in church-
until after Easter. Bat all preparations
were made, and did not wish to spoil the
plans of the young couple. After explain
ing these matters to the bridegroom said;
Now, Samuel, this must be II very quiet
wedding
"'0h, yes, Mr.. c. said Samuel, it
will be very quiet weddin. There won't
be no shoutinn"
The rector stopped his story here but the
writer need not. The wedding took place
and was an important incident Of the sea
son, many of the colorcd people present, in
Guiding the bride and bridegroom, being in
full dress. A large reception followed and
jollity reigned supreme, but there was no
shouting. New York Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-28
Mr.. GLADsToNE'S WARNING.
He Cautions the Lsr ds Against Opposing
tho wiz Of the People.


EDINBURGH, Sept. eB-Mr. Gladstone ar
rived here at 0 o'clock last evening, and
the premier was enthusiastically received.
Albert hall was crowded to the doors long
before the opening Of the meeting Mt
which he was to speak, and when he was
finally introduced be was unable to pro-
coed for several minutes, so great was the
enthusiasm of the audience. In the course
of his address he said,
"fhe present parliamentary institutions
are too week for their purpose. There Is
something wrong and defective in the
present institutions. Between the two
there Is great barrier-namely. the Irish
question. Why has This question contin-
ued to'exist sblong and who Is answerabla.
for its remaining before us? There is only
one reply-the responsibility rests with the
house of lords.
"A majority Of the lords gave an opinion
ostile to the home rule bill, n majorityof
the commons an opirtion In its favor Yet
1t is hardly u case in which one opinion is
as good as another. The peers form their
oninions for Themselves they are RESPONSE
IL to nobody and lfit proves wrong they
will neither be abused nor be made to
suffer in any way. Our opinion is not
solely our own, but was formed in discus
sion with the nation, and was given with
all the authority that national verdict
can confer. | think therefore, that the
peers don't stand we'll on their own show
ing.
~ was not so sure when Lord Salisbury
threatened year ago to destroy the home
rule bill that the lords recognized that
this might involve the question of their
own independent and responsible exist
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-28
JONES' SILVER COMPROMISE.


Representatives ard Private Citizens.
WAsIIlNGToN Sept 2S.-The compromise
silver measure prepared by Senator Jones,
of Arkansas, WINS yesterday introduced in
the senate by its author, 1t provides that
there shall be commission composed of
three senators TO hg selected by the sell
ate, three representatives to be selected by
the speaker Of the huusr, and three persons
to be selected by theptesidcnt, subject to
confirmation BY The senate. The cnmmis-
sion shall organize hI tie election of one
OF their number pres dpnt, AMI the presi
dent is to appoint n clerk. The commits
sion is to hold its seBsions in the Capitol
and i'll such other places aS majority
shall direct, and employ necessary stcun-
graphers, employees, md may administer
oaths and send for pdrsohs and papers.
The commission is charged With an eN-
animation into the financial and monetary
condition Of the government and pro-
pie of the United States with a view to de-
vising means for the betternent thereof,
and is given full jurisdiction. Ii Is charged
to specially examine aud report upon, by
one or more bills, the following subjects:
The full or partial reconciliation of sill
yer and II proper ratio between it and
gold; rcYisions OF legnl tender laws to pre-
vent discrimination between various de-
scriptions of money, state bank tax re-
peal with necessary restrictions. the cause
of the present paralysis of trade and the
necessity of legislation to prevent national
banks from abusing their power.
The second sect ION Of the bill directs the
secretary of the treasury to set apart and
retain in the treasury so much of the silver
bullion now in the treasury as will be
necessary TO redeem HE outstanding treas
ury notes in compliance with the terms Of
the act Of July H. 1870
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-28

OAKLAND. Cal, Sept. 2s-Two boys
who were searching the beach for drift
wood found n coal oil can from which a
human hand protruded Examination by
the coroner revealed two arms and hands,
unseyered left hand tightly clenched, two
thighs and two calves, separated spleen
and tho larger part of the intestines. The
can also contained three door hinges and
padlocks. The intestines were used to tie
the latter articles and ladies' brown alli-
gator purse together. This is by far the
most important discovery yet made and
completes the body OF Miss Addie Gill
mour, the murdered milliner Emma
Gilmour, a sister of the murdered girl was
sent for and identified the remains. Chief
of Police Crowley says that this latest
discovery seems to complete the whole
chain OF evidence against DR.. West, who is
now under arrest charged with having
murdered Annie Gilmour.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-28

During that epoch of extraordinary re-
ligious enthusiasm 4l2 to 43O A. d., one
Alexandrianius, native of Asia Minor,
founded peculiar sect known as Non
sleepers" They lived in communities of
20 the custom having some reference to
the 10 apostles), and whenever young
Nonsleeper in its appearance the Oldest
man or woman in the camp would leave to
Join some other community that had re-
Gently lost one of its members by death or
otherwise. In this way their communities
never exceeded the allotment of 20 and was
rarely short member more than few
weeks or months at n time.
They were called "Nonsleepers" from the
fact that at least seven in each community
were always to be found wide awake and
constantly chanting the sleep song" In
summer these chanters were divided into
three relays of seven each and during the
winter months into four or five, according
to the length Of the nights. This peculiar
sect Of housekeeping, singing fanatics were
finally exterminated by the Armenian bar
baIians under tho lsa&lsre',ip Of Omeer
Dightee.-St. Louis Republic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-28

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 2S.-In letter to
Governor Northcn, President Cleveland
says: 81 not only want our currency to be
of such character lat all kinds of dol
lars will be of equal purchasing power ut
home, but want it 10 be Of such char
acter as will demons rate abroad our wis
dom and good faith, thus placing upon
firm foundation and credit among the ma
tions of the earth. lam friend of silver,
but believe its proTer place in our cur
rency can only be iixrd by readiustmeut
of our currency legisl lation and the inau
gurntion of a consist lent ard comprehen-
siye financial schenlt. | am, therefore, OPP
posed to the free and unlimited coinage
of silver by this cOuhtry alone and indie
pendently, and min favor Of the imme-
diate and unconditional repeal of the pltr-
chasing clause of tEb so called sherman
law
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-28

BosToS, Sept. - Michael Kazarin, tho
accredited representative of the Russian
government, VINO is in this country to
study prison methods, said to n reporter:
so far have seen thirty of your best
prisons, ials and reformaiories, and |
think yon have the finest system in the
world. There is one man in America who
has misrcpresentcd our prison system
that is George kennan. Kennan IL n char
letan, a mere adventurer lie worked
with business idea and sought money
principally. He acted unjustly in telling
yuil only of our poorest prisons, | could
go home and make money by telling Rus
SLAMS of the terrible system that exists in
southern prisons, but have no such in
fapt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-28
THE ENGLISH MINE STRIKE,
Twenty Thousand Women and Children
on tho Verge of Starvation.

LONDON, Sept % Tho scarcity Of coal,
due to the miners strike, has led to fur
ther rise of one shilling per ton on the
London Coal exchange. Meanwhile the
sufferings of the colliers and factory work
ers are becoming intense 1t is computed
that there are 70, 600 women and children
on the verge of starvation. Many of these
bubsist on raw vegetables. having no coal
with which to cook their food. Several
pawn brokers in the strike districts have
given up business because they have not
enough capital to enable them to advance
money to sufferers on chattels. In the
Castleford district a relief committee is
vainly trying to feed 1000 families, rem
dered destitute by the stopping of the
strike pay
Meetings of federation miners were held
I'm number of the strike districts yester-
day to appoint and instruct delegates to
the strikers conference to be held in Derby
on Friday, At all of these meetings reso-
lutions were adopted in favor OF resuming
work in all collieries whose owners will
allow the old rate of wages, provided the
owners promise not to interfere with the
levy for funds to be made by the feder.
alton officials on all members. These reso-
lutions were not, however, supported
unanimously. Moreover, it is not likely
that the mine owners will accede to the
federation's conditions.