davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-18

GoYn5a Ss :,. tue sss e
Thst q: .uss:Ii6eI q ths D!ssriss q .!.e: e:
Of ths District e co,Smeis Lssssgs = e.
las' q the pi:trict q CoumsiS d;ssssss: 4. e.
ceased are hereby warned 70 sxhibit the
came. with the vouchers thereof. llsgally ~.
ihs md day q DscsmSsr. 4. p. i.ii: eshs.::
wise they may BY law be excluded from ~
tks md day Of December. fSiz. BEULAH D.
gEIkER, e isss = y e !ssam ,,. a. A,.;s, q:
Court A. e. SHOEMAkER. Attorney.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

OFFICE OF MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF the District Of Columbia,
corner 18th street and New York ave-. DE-
eember IL, 1919.
Policy holders are notified that policies ex-
pire on the last Monday In December (S0th
inst.). and the rate OF renewal is one per
ayers have ordered paid TO the policy holders
. Return Of Savings according TO- the value
Of each policy on the thirty.hrst day Of laN
December. POLICIES MUST BE PRE-
SENTED for endorsement Of the payments
except whers held r. ccnnection With ioans
70 havs DUPLICATE paymsnts entered. PLEASE
attend nARLY AND HyoiD THE
The Washington times., 1912-12-18

CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK. No. 1871 q
street. The Board Of Dirsetors has this
day, declared . dividend Of three per cent
stockhesdev Of record at the close Of bust.
ness December 20, 1872.
December II 1912 "
SIDNEY I. BEssELIEvRE.
Rsrpetarv
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
CHURCH NOTICES
Methodists
Of Washington District.

the newly appointed District Superintendent
and wife. oh. AND MRS. wHtTFoRD !.
MCDOWELL. in Metropo,itan N. u. Church.
wednesday evening. December Is. At p. m.
BISHOP cRANsTON viii preside. Interest.
MRHopis 'olaHss ESiscSfAfHSs ;I soOs a.. sa
pected TO attend. Admission cards not n.
quirsd. -
The Washington times., 1912-12-18

A Continua tion Of This story VIII
ne Found In TosaorP0w's
Issue Of The Timea.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18

APARTMENT Of six rooms downtown SEQ
ton; not ever ~ or ~. li:S 10th ct. Nv
The Washington times., 1912-12-18

RANDOLPH ST., ls,-Exceilsnt table board
in a desirable home: clean and ssnitSry.
COLUMBIA ROAD. l71o-Thrse bright sunny
rooms: private house: hot-watsr heat; ex.
cellent table. l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-16
Much Damage Caused.

ATLANTA, Ga. March 15.-Twelve
hours of record breaking rains and
high winds ending early today have
likely caused loss if millions OF dol
lars to the farmers of this state and
damage estimated at 100000 in At
lanta alone.
At Columbus the Chattahoochie
river is on a rampage, causing several
industrial plants to shut down The
crest of the flood is yet to come.
Reports from Macon indicate that
the Ocmulgee and Oconee rivers have
flooded thousands OF acres of farm
lands and carried away number Of
bridges.
At Augusta the Savannah river has
flooded cellars of business houses and
at Anderson, $. c., the GreggSholas
plant has been abandoned.
Washouts on railroads are many.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-16
S0UIHPa3HsII5D
BY HHHVI ST0aN
WORST STORM IN YEARS EXACTS
HEAVY LIFE AND PROPERTY
TOLL.
HURRICANE KILLS MANY
Heavy Rains, High Winds and Raging
Rivers Create Havoc In south At
Iantic States.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-One OF
the worst rain and wind storms in
many years swept over the South At
lantic coast states tonight, partly par
alyzing railroad traffic, carrying off
railroad and highway bridges and
causing landslides.
At Greensboro, n. c., two bridges
were carried out. Two persons Were
killed at Spartanburg. At Farmville,
Va. a small cyclone blew down three
houses. In Petersburg the city was
flooded and trolley traffic was sus-
pended.
Many trains are tied up by wash
outs. Communications is badly him
hered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-16
CNClOnc Kills Several.

HEADLAND. Ala, March 15.-Five
persons are known to have been
killed. a dozen injured several of them
seriously and scores of buildings in
both business and residence districts
Of Headland are total wrecks, as the
result of hurricane which struck the
town early today. causing panic and
confusion among the 1900 residents.
The dead:
j. G. COPELAND, an attorney.
TWO BARRENTINE CHILDREN.
TWO NEGROES.
Among the injured are:
w. Ill. Alexander,
W. B. Aman,
W. T.. Irinto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monk.
In Geneva county, according to
meager advlces obtainable, a boy was
killed and three other persons were
injured. At Hartford thirty miles
away, a son of Wiley Atkinson, was
killed outright in the presence Of men,
bers of his family.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-16
FREE SUGAR BILL PASSED BY
THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, March ID The
democratic free sugar bin passed the
House today 1913 to 1913. Its passage
was helped by "A republican votes, al
though this was offset by the defec-
ton Of seven democrats from LOUIS
lana and Colorado. At the last mo-
ment Representative Martin, one of
the Colorado members, blocked an
attempt to fix plans for consideration
of the excise tax bill, which through
taxation of incomes, is expected to
make up revenue lost by the free su-
gar measure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-16
RELIEVE ASSAULT ON KING WAS
RESULT OF PLOT.
King Was Notified Some Time Ago OF
Anarchist Attempt To Kill
Him.

ROME, March 15.-Although posi-
tive evidence is lacking, strong sus-
plcion exists that the attempt made
Yesterday by Antonio Dalba to as
assinate King Victor Emanuel was
the outcome of a plot arranged some
time ago. The Italian minister at
Berne recently notified the govern
ment that he had been informed of
a plot against the king. Premier Gio-
litti and foreign minister. Marquis Df
san Giuliano and gave the names OF
anarchists concerned In the affair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-16
CONNICTs ARE STILL
At LARGE.
Posses Make Unsuccessful search and
OniCcrs Believe They Had
Outside Aid.

LINCOLN, Neb March 1.-THE
three convlcts who Yesterday murder
ed Warden Delahanty Deputy Wag-
ncr and Ishcr llellman at the Nebras-
ka state prison, were at a late hour
tonight stll at large without "A detI"
mite clue as to their hiding place.
Four men We're arrested this at-
ternoon at the town of Bennett In
this county but later reports from
there say they bear little resemblance
to the murderors In the meantime
the man hunt is being vigorously
prosecuted.
sheriff Myers believes the men wcre
rssIsted in reaching "a safe cover by
persons outside
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-16
Flee Front Homes.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. March Is
Dozens of families fled from their
homes in the Alabama. Goose and Tai
lapoosa river valleys today and sought
safety in the uplands after reports
from the weather bureau Indicated
flood stages in those rivers would be
exceeded owing to heavy rains.
In this city the flood stage of the
river is 35 feet. Forty-one feet Is ex-
pected.
Work on the farms has been par
alyzed and the outlook agriculturally,
is gloomier than 1t has been for sever
al years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-16
Negroes organize Republican Club.

About ninety negroes of Tulsa. met
last night at Clevelands hall, and or
ganlzed themselves into a republican
club. They elected Rev. j. w. Will
liams president. and Prof. ]. Il. Lewis
secretary. The next regular meeting
of the club will be held Monday night.
March is, at the same place. All cam
didates for offi~c-are invited to be
present at that time. and announce
their platform.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-16
CANDIDATE FOR L. S. SENATOR
WAS NOT SELECTED AS con-
NENTION DELEGATE.
TULSA MAN IS H0N0RED
VI. u. IIouscr of This City Was Nam
ed As One of the Presidential
Electors At Large.

GUTHRIE, Okla, March 15.-
Especial. )-Slates were broken prom
iscuously in the wee" hours in the
republican state convention that fl
nally adjourned at 4 o'clock this NOR
ming. The ten delegates at large to
Chicago were instructed for Roose-
Welt and for George Priestley of Bar
tlesvlle for national committeeman,
but the main Roosevelt leaders with
one exception were defeated on the
floor of the convention for national
delegates The exception was by
Mantle Ed" Perry of Coalgate and he
won by only nine majority over Ben
Colbert, the Chickasha Indian rough
rider. Both Lorin G. Dizney of Mus
kogee, Roosevelt candidate for United
States senator and State Senator Har-
ry Beller of Checotah We're defeated
for delegates after being endorsed in
Roosevelt caucus. The men who de-
feated hem, l.. H. Shelton of Okmul-
gee and Gilbert Woods, of Okfusllee,
county were unknown to the conven-
ton entirely.
Guthrie Is Headquarters.
The slate for delegates as selected
by the second congressional district
caucuses were also broken when Ed
ward Herrin of Apache and Alva Nc
Donald of El Reno defeated Fred
Winslow of Cahmen and Harold
Smith of Clinton. The announced in
e hn
was to rc-organize the state committee
and dethrone James A. Harris perma-
nently The convention learned its
own strength, however, sustained Har-
ris and the entire state organization
and selected Guthrie over oklahoma
City by over one hundred majority for
headquarters of the committee for the
next two years.
State Chairman Perry of the Roose-
welt organization read a telegram re-
ccived at 3 o'clock from Colonel
Roosevelt thanking the Oklahoma re-
publLcans for instructing for him.
Perry Heads Delegation.
The delegates at large finally elect
ed are w. Il. Mexican of Guthrie,
George IL. Brett OF Ponca City, Alva-
Mcdonald of Ell Reno, Edward Her.
ring of Apache, Gilbert Woods of Ok
fuskee county; Dr.. l.. II. SHELTON of
Okmulgee; Ed Perry of Coalgate;
Thomas Dwyer of Chickasha. The
convention elected Perry to head the
delegation, promise made him the
day before he withdrew from the race
for national committeeman in favor
of George Priestley.
The alternates, all chosen excepting
TWO by the second congressional dis
trict are Larue Smith of Grant county,
d. A. Hurley of Noble county, G.. M.
Hughes of Tahlequah, Arthur Kyle of
Sallisaw, william of McAlester, Ed
Butler of Durant, II. l.. Hicks of
Jackson county and II. d. Porter of
Sentinel.
The following electors were named
by the state convention: NJ. w. IIinch
of Kingfsher, George Nickel of Alva,
NJ. p. Houser of Tulsa, j. G. Rails of
Atoka and S. S. Reid of Garvin
county.
S. $. Dennison Roosevelt delegate
from Cleveland county fell dead last
night from over eXertion and enthu-
siasm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-16

Mrs. Peter G. Gerry, who was tho
guest of honor at "Blucbird Lunch
con-" given by Mrs. Edward Mclean,
of Washington. while on visit to her
mother, Mrs. Richard Townsend. Mrs
Goelet, who is prominent i'm New York
society, intends to inaugurate BLUE
Bird luncheons," on her return to
New Yorld Bluebirds Of exquisite
plumage are placed everywhere, gem
tly swayed by an electric current,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-16
To BE an EJitOr

NEW YORK, March 15.-It was
authoritively announced here today
that DIR. Harvey w. Wiley. who retired
from the department OF agriculture in
Washington. would become a contrib.
uting editor to a publication devoted
to household and domestic matters
DR., Wiley. II was stated. would give
his especial attention to matters relat.
ing to pure food.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-16
AND ST. PATRICK so
NEAR.

CLEVELAND, o., March
ia victim of halluclna-
tions that she was ugly and
unpleasing to look upon, Mrs.
Emily Doan johnson. 81,
committed suicide here today
by inhaling gas. Because OF
her belief. Mrs. Johnson had
not had her picture taken Tor
over thirty-two years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-16
AMID IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
THE OLD BATTLESIIIP WILL
60 TO THE BOTTOM.
The VICTIMS LIE IN State
Following the Requiem Services the
Bodies of 65 Dead Sailors VIII
BE Brought 10 this Country.

HAVANA, Cuba, MARCH 15,-The
hulk of the old battleship Maine will
be sent to its last resting place at
the bottom of the sea three miles off
the Cuban coast tomorrow afternoon
Roses from the deck will don the wat
ers as she sinks, taps" Will be sound
ed and the cruiser North Carolina
will point her PROV northward bring
ing home the last of the bodies Of the
men who met death when the Maine
was blown up in Havana harbor on
the night Of February Is, 1898.
Final arrangements for the dlspos-
al of the Maine were completed this
afternoon when shortly after sundown
the hulk was drawn through a breach
in the cofferdam by the navy tug
Osceola and moored to its outer wall.
This operation was effected without
the slightest difficulty.
This afternoon the public was adj
mitted to view the caskets containing
the bodies Of siXty-five members OF
the crew of the Maine which law in
the municipal council chamber con-
verted for the present into an impos-
ing mortuary chapel. The wells were
draped with black and at the upper
end of the chamber "A gllded altar
blazed with innumerable wax candles.
The ,caskets were ranged around the
walls. covered with black and draped
with Cuban and American enslgns.
Many Flower Offerings.
Numerous floral offerings were lad
er on the conins including wreaths
from the city of Havana, the Cuban
navy. the Spanish war veterans and
various societies. The guard Of hon
or was composed Of Cuban artillery
men and members Of the Havana
camp Of Spanish American war vet
Grams.
A vast concourse passed through the
hall to pay their last tribute to the
dead sailors. The lying in state will
continue during the night and untll
10 o'clock tomorrow morning when
the caskets each born on the should
ers Of six Cuban soldiers, or sailors,
will be carried to the Caballeria wharf
between lines of Cuban soldiers pre-
senting arms. At the head Of this
procession will be President Gomez
and members Of his cabinet; minis
ter Beaupre, members of the diplo-
matte corps and the supreme court
officials Of the National and municipal
governments and officers Of the Gu
ban army navy and rurales.
Ceremonies Imposing.
At the wharf Mayor DoCardenas
will formally present the bodies TO
Brlgadier General w. H. Bixby. chief
of the engineer corps, who will make
a response. A funeral oration will
be delivered by Father Chadwick.
who was chaplain of the Maine at tho
time of the destruction.
The ceremonies are to end by noon
and the caskets will then be trans
ported to the United States cruiser
North Carolina. which with the scout
cruiser Birmingham Is expected to ar
rive here early In the morning.
At o'clock the hulk of the Maine
will be taken in tow by the tug Os
ceola and escorted by the North Caro- 1
lint and Birmingham. four Cuban I
gunboats and a great fleet of other /
craft will be conveyed to sea three /
miles off the Cuban coast, where her
sea cocks will be opened and the ves-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-16
IN TAMPICO APPEAL
FOR AID.
Mob Has Attacked Citizens and All
Are iP anger of Their

MEXICO CITY, ~ 15.-Am-
bassador Wilson TONIC .SocL ived an
appeal for protection fol ~ icans
in Tamplco who are in Il, Il
violence at the hands Of mob %
has already attacked the offices Of /.
Tampico Navigation Company. Cir
culars melting the people to an anti
foreign demonstration were dlstribut-
ed this morning and during the after
noon a mob Of rioters gathered, and,
according to the Ambassadors re-
port has practically taken control Of
the Town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-16
WAS TOO much FRICTION
DECLARES HIS HANDS WE'RE
TIEB IN THE ENFORCING OF
THE PURE FOOD LAW.
future POSITION UNKNOWN
In Public Statement, lie Says lie
VIII Champion the Cause From
tl!r Ranks of the People.

WASHINGTON, March 1j.--Dr.
Harvey W. Wiley left the laboratories
Of the bureau OF chemistry tonight,
where for nearly twenty-nne years
he has been chief chemist-no longer
government official. but determined
to champion the cause Of pure food
from the ranks OF the people.
Friction with his superiors and r.
reconciIiable differences Of opinion as
to the enforcement of the pure food
and drug acts were the reasons given
by DR.. Wiley for handing his resigna-
ton to Secretary Wilson, Of the de-
partment of agriculture.
DIR. Wiley will devote the remainder
of his life, according to statement
issued by him today, to the promo
ton Of the principles of civic dight-
eousness and industrial integrity
which underlle the food and drug act,
in the hope that it may be administer
ed In the interest of the people at
large. instead Of that Of compare
lively few mercenary manufacturers
and dealers,
President Taft expressed regret at
the resignation. Secretary Wilson
Wilson said DR.. Wiley had been "a
valuable man"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-16
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 14.--Fore-
cast. Oklahoma-Fair and warmer;
Sunday fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-16
BOTH SIDES ARE INSISTENT IN
THEIR DEMANDS AND con-
TRACT EXPIRES SOON.
ENGLISH conference over
Only Hope TO Settle the strike In Eng
land Now Lies in Legislative
Action.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Unit
ed Mine Workers of America and the
committee of ten anthracite coal op-
orators ended negotiations today in a
deadlock Tonight both sides declare
they are standing firm; the miners
for their demands of twenty per cent
increased wages recognition of the
union, a shorter work day and other
concessions; the operators for three
year renewal of the present agreement
which terminates at midnight March
81. Unless an agreement is reached
by that date each side admits, 1SO,-
600 hard coal miners In Pennsylvania
will cease work.
If there was any chance of compro-
mise it was not shown today. Presi-
dent John White of the miners or
ganization and his colleagues said they
considered the case hopeless so far
as avoiding suspension of work and
prepared to return home tomorrow.
The operators committee received
the reiterated demands of the miners,
offered in response to the operators
reply without comment further than
that they regret the miners stand.
After adjournment George f. Baer
notified President White that the op-
orators committee would meet the
miners at any time but regarded II
impossible to concede the demands.
Mr.. White replied that they were
equally impossible of modification.
.. The executive committee and min
ers national officers at a meeting lat
er decided to abide by their demands.
They will meet tomorrow to deal with
any phase of the situation which may
develop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-16
Thanked President TAFT.

Dr. Wiley, in his statement, thank
ed, Mr.. Wilson for the personal
kindnesses and regard shown him,
and likewise expressed his gratfulness
to President Taft for generating him
last summer in connection with alleg-
ed Irregularities in employing DIR. H..
II. Busby Of New York. Or. Wiley's
remarks, however, that though he was
continued in his position after that in
cldent, he naturally expected that
those who had made false charges
would be dismissed.
DR.. Wiley speaks in his statement OF
the Interests" which were found by
him to be engaged in the manufacture
Of misbranded or adulterated foods
and drugs.
zone by one" says DR.. Wiley"
found that the activities pertaining
to the bureau of chemistry were re-
stricted and various form of manipu.
lated food products were withdrawn
from its consideration and referred
either to other bodies not contemplated
by the law or directly relieved from
further control"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-16
TILE LOCAL WEATHER.

The temperature: Meximum. as;
minimum, "a. Northwest wind. Clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-16
Wouldn't Let Him Talk.

THE official toleration and valida-
tion Of such practices have restricted
the activity of the bureau of chemistry
to very narrow field, as a result OF
which l have been restricted to re-
frain from stating in any public way
my opinion regarding the effect OF
these substances upon health. This
restriction has interferred with my
academic freedom of speech on mat
ters relating directly to the public well
fare"
Regarding disappointment that
those who brought the charges OF
which he was exonerated last summer
were not dismissed, he says:
Il naturally expected that those
who made these false charges against
me would no longer he continued in
position which would make "A repe-
titon Of such action possible. The
event. however has not sustained my
expectations in this matter. I was
still left to come into daily contact
with the men who secretly planned my
destruction"
Dr. wiley dshcu tnat Whlle lie ulu
not determine to leave the govern
ment's service until two days ago, for
nearly six years there had been a
growing feeling in his mind that the
differences between his superiors and
himself were lrreconcllable." and that
he had been conscious OF an official
environment which was essentially in-
hospitable.
DR.. Wiley has not decided whether
he will continue to fight for pure
foods through the lecture field or as
a writer, or editor of household mag.
azines.
Until his successor Is chosen. DR.. r.
r. Doolittle will act as chief of tho
bureau Of chemistry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-16
PREACHERS TRIAL
DRAWS 70 Close.
TRIAL OF PREACHER, ACCUSED
OF GIRLS MURDER, is PRAC-
TICALLl ENDED.
Goes TO JURY today
Witnesses Testify That Aged Lfuca.
tor Performed Operation ON His
Stcnographer.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March IA
night session Of court practically end
ed the trial of the Rev. DIR. w. d. Me-
Farland, former member of the fac
ulty of the Pittsburg High school, and
q minister. now a resident of Tennes-
see, who is charged with causing the
death of Elsie ID. Coe, formerly his
private secretary by an operation.
Tomorrow It is said but a few wit
nesses will be called in sur-rebuttal by
the defense, when the case will go to
the jury, after adyices which are ex.
pected to be brief.
Earlier in the day Mrs. Loretta Hen.
derson and Mrs. S B. Harrington,
neighbors of the Coe family, related
that they had peen present when DR..
ment to Miss Coe.
Accused Took the Stand
The defense was outlined by Attor-
ney Homer l.. Castle, In general de-
nial Of the charges and late in the
afternoon the aged educator and min
lister took the stand in his own be-
half. DIR. Mcfarland testified he had
prescribed for Elsie Coe with the full
knowledge OF her mother during a pc
riod covering several years. and de-
clared that on January II last, she had
told him she had undergone an opera
ton at the hands Of another physi-
clan whose nme he sad. she refused
to give him.
The defense introduced statement
purportlng to have been made by Elsie
Coe and to have been in McFarlands
hands since she entered the hospital.
generating him from all blame
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-16
Conferences All Fail.

LONDON March 15.-The govern
ment efforts to settle the coal strike
effecting an agreement between mine
owners and their employees has failed.
After three days of joint conferences
the negotiations were broken off this
evening and legislative action now will
be sought TO obtain a minimum wage
for all underground coal workers. In
making this announcement at the con-
ference today Premier Asqulth said:
"The government has done all in
It's power to SECURE a settlement of
the controversy by an agreement and
they have come TO the conclusion,
with great regret that this Is impos-
slble and that other measures must
therefore be taken" After the con-
ference adjourned. the miners fed
Grafton issued a statement that they
had been empowered by their execu-
tive committee to consider the gov
ernment's bill but that the federation
would not advise resumption of
work until a satisfactory bill is pass
cd.
The miners delegates express catis-
faction at the turn affairs have taken.