davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
Terra Gotta group. Cupid and Psyche" by
Clodion. an exquisite specimen Of French
art of the XVIII. century.

49,,
design ana finish " the execution OF '"e
details
J.,, t.nri Ri,scoor made six pieces
l., 100 g., 49,. ,,,,-,,ncrt NJ Marie An
toincttc At saint cloud Another So
r.tary and Two ,ucoigneurs are In the
,,u,o,,.. "A ,ii,,o ,.,ll,r,ion in Iordon.
'.,'' ,.,'i,t,,. ,.,,' ~ na,oJ by R,ron
Rothschild of London.
The couuoJa purchased hy puVcsu
Bros is signed l., Tics"ner and branded
ON tho back with tn" cipher OF the
queen and he Gardc Meuhc d" IL Refine
rho rcn,rc panel j. decorated with a
lirs" "tnou mea mon trained W. ,''''
uuc'eric woods representing garlands OF
nnycrs Tho alt bronzes are by
,,.,I,t,,o
uon, h''' .....-, -. ,,,. n,,yo
of Hamilton. then passed TO tho collcc-
,ion az rho Naruuise de Eov of Lisbon.
'o', -, .'' "ait. r. .sas.ion -, Nr
M, ~, r., r,.,,t,,,,s ,i.,cs and
ne "H' y. w., ~ n,,.,n
sculptures purchased ny me 'u'e'i'
30. /. l1ui- NNI. Murauoterie comnode
mai. Lv Hrlsinrrr Tor Marie Nntolnette.
=" = Louis WI Maruue,erio -ecre,sire
''S ~" T. Louis XVI gray marble "onsole
de- ,%' CAST. 80"
80 & pair Of secretaries made hy
Joseph and given 10y Marie Antoincttc To
80 = Louis Nv. suite Of Rose du Barry
Gnhaliu tapestry representing fables OF
va Fon,ainc. Thesss. panels were given by
nrr.ont king Of Denmark.
80 d Louis XVI Rcluyais tapestry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

ton hy tho captain Of the Glasgow
This information points 10 tho fact that
tho Dresden mad not accepted utcru-
ment and was still living he colors with
all guns trained IT this was so and II
th" Governor Of san Juan Fernandez
had no means available with which to
enforce his order Of internmcnt the Dres
den obviously might have escaped to
attack British commerce had not IN"
British warshipe at hand taken action.
The captain of the Glasgow PROBABLY
assumed. especially IN Wow of the
cnemy's past action. that the Dresden
was defying the Chilean authorities and
abusing chilean neutrality and only
waiting for favorable opportunity to
sally forth. IT these arc really the ctr.
cunstanccs they feel that they can easily
explain the action Of the Glasgow and
Kent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
Twcuty-fOur Lots In GrOup.

There are twenty-four lots in all. most
of them made for eNtraVagant kings and
queens. 10y great artists and artisans.
aud some Of the furniture pieces rank.
without question. as the most celebrat ted
of their kind in the world
The sale includes all OF the famous
examples OF French cabinetry and
French eighteenth century sculptures
that are in Galleries II and II of the
museum hut does not include the Eng
lish PAINTINGS and tapestries on the
walls of thcs" rooms. nor the enamels
that are there. \ few of the objects
that have been sold are IN galleries
/. and 20. but their absence will not
affect the arrangement OF the rooms.
of all these works OF art the public
will probably deplore most the loss
Il the Cl1diun terra -cottas, and cspc-
ciany the Cupid and Psyche" I, IL
q work not only of spirit. but Of skin
and refinement. From any point Of
view II is q masterpiece.
Clodiun was q master who has never
rad ANY lapscs from public favor. HIS
history Is exceptional in that he was
appl eciatcd at his full value even dur
ing his lifetime. and great noble
men Wed for his sculptures and paid
prices for them that were cons iderable.
Judging tn. time. This constant APP
probation OF tlodions work - one
reason that frs; rate works of his are
rare in this country.
The principal pieces of furniture 90
this collection. now changing owners.
have an the rarity and consequence Of
great masterpieces of art Their his
story is associated with great names.
The two pieces that were made by
Riesener for Marie Antoinette, the
commodc and secretary In marquetry.
are probably the two most desirable
specimens of Louis NvI. furniture in
the world. Certainly nothing of their
kind can 90 beyond them in luxury OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
CHINA AND JAPAN DIFFER.
Iektu Demands Withdra q
GrOuD Five Of Demands.

PEKIN. April 1.-THE Chinese For
elgn Minister. Lu 'heng isiang, re-
quested at to-day's conference regarding
the Japanese demands that group i've
he Withdrawn in its entirety. IT Japan
insists upon the insertion of this group.
which is among the most important, IL
is understood China will appeal to the
Powers Group Ave provides for the
employment of japanese policemen and
Japanese political and financial advisers
in certain portions Of the republic.
Group i've also contains the clause
Stimulating that Japan may supervise
the purchase or manufacture OF china's
munitions OF war
In reply to the request that the rronp
he Withdrawn Xxi IIioki, the Japanese
Minister. said he would communicate the
request TO Toxic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
GUTHRIE RETURNING HOME.
Ambassador, with wife. who IL
~. Coming From Toxic.

eve Despatch 10 Fast and west Ns,cs
TOXIC, April 1.-The American AM
mssador, George W Guthrie. with Mrs,
Hllh''e. sail for the United States Satur-
d7y on board the Manchuria. Mrs
Flihre has been III for some time and
- chiefly for the restoration of her
ea,'u that they return home. The
Ambassador and his wife intend 10 come
BACK mere for the l.mperor's coronation,
when VIII take place ia November
since his arrival in Toxic Mr. Guthrie
mas done much toward strengthening the
" endN citations between the two ma
IONS and he is very popular among the
Jdpauc,' as well as foreigners. The
Government and the people are glad that
ITO rs - represent his country AT the
oerenolv
'oDn' okuma, the Premier, paid his
f"e,I call on tn AmDa ssador yes
'H'aN and had a long talk with him
over 20" relations between the two
''o0s The Toxic press is united in
a.nN,ns the fact that Mr.. Guthrie sees
y 20 absent himself from his post at
=" present time IL evidence that there IL
toHng now in the diplomatic relations
t' 't'H America and Japan that he
.'.r h''- IN any way pressing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
AMERICAN GIFT TO GERMANY.
G~rmans Here prr.cut Three Ant"
hospital Trains.

toNpoN. April i5.-Three hospital
trains. each OF AN automobile with tw"
irailers. have been presented to the mili-
tary commander at Frankfort -ou- Main
~ a "gift from friends OF Germany in
the United states.
despatch from there to-day says
that Mrs. Taylor. an American living
IN Frankfort was chiefly instrumental
~ arranging for the gift. One OF the
trains will 10 attached to the army Of
crown rrincc Fr"dcrick William, an
uth,r 80 that of Gcu. Won iIindcnburC
and the third to the Eighteenth Army
Corps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

The French sapping operations we're
completed toward the end of October
tnd the first violent attack was de-
lvered OF February II. when the Ger.
mans were surprised by the explosion
" mines and allowed the French to
occupy the first line - their trenches
-Four days Of terrific fighting cnsucd. the
iesuli of which was that the attacking
forces occupied the western bastion on
the spur. on the following day the
French resumed the attack and Occur
pied portion of the first forest after a
savage struggle. Ia the conflict Major
Racquet WAS mortally wounded.
"on March n the operations were
resumed, three French battslons taking
The offensive on the second of the
four days continuous battle ragged
with heavy losses to the term ms. The
French left flank gained $50 yards Of
trenches and the right flank won 10
yards
Their big battle began on March ~.
wen the iermaus brought up the Tcuth
DIVISION. all fresh troops \ battalion
OF chdSseurs led The principal Free ch
aN+"h and made further valuable
progress. although the lighting was so
severe that the bajtalion's Major and All
10 company captains were wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
ncrrc.cnt. Germany In ivy. cas-.

RrptI% 10y wireless to Sayvillc, l.. l.,
Npril i5--.Martiu Waldenstroem,
swedish lawyer. L. soin- 70 the United
states to represent Germany III the
ease of Tn. American chip William T.
FRYE. sunk In the Pacific nv the auXil-
iary cruiser Priuz Etel Friedrich. &C.
c,rding to an announcement ny the
overseas New Agency to-day. Walden
>trocm will act also FOR the German
Government in other Law suits rising
ont Of IN" rrinz Ettcls activities a. "A
commerce raider.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
SAYS RUSSIA NEEDS ONLY GINS.
<rtttir~y thicf Games to Wnt.h
Manufacture ~ snnnda.

COT. \ Tschekaloff. who : a chief OF
tho artillery s"rNic" at I'ctrogrdd ar.
rived last might hN the White Star lincr
Adriatic to oversee the manufacture IN
Canada Of ordnance for the Russia
Government "" said Russia had plenty
Of ammunition and hat an 10 wanted
Vas ordnance
The Bethlehem steel Corporation. he
said. was not. 80 fJr rs he know, max
Ing amy ordnance for Russia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

Tho final and decisive battle hogan
or Npr'I .. II WAS raining heavily and
TIE stones were slippery. tho infantry
sometimes piunging IN mud up to ihcir
'IgNs as the ad, suc,d trcr hes w,r"
si"rned. These Ncre taken after san
CANARY DaAon"i tx ting. but to the cas-,
T." advance Wa checked bS aerial tor.
Ieiots, which Tie Germans threw ,lpor
Inc oncomlng Zoe. All that night from
. J. VI. :" 30 \. VI. the battle con-
Nha'd ccasclcsslN. the fresh German
loops ngnting admirably. cur men 70.
listed we'll. but were forced To retreat
I'e same evening, however. We again
attacked again lighting all NIGHT with
'N' odyonet, gaining $50 yards o.
tenoles and capturing loo prisoners
Receiving rcenforcemcnts tho enemy
mide violent counter attacks several
mes but our artillery moved them
Gown ana held them in check our go.
'n'orrements reached us Wit d irncultv.
.' 'I' communicating trenches had been
'"m'ash'd Fly the morning Of tn. So
orr lies Ver" chul(cd with mud and We
al 20 attack with the bayonet again
f'l''n hours Of continuous hgHting won
IS almost complete possession of the
'osin'n. but then = fog descended upon
'.' NI.. ana - II Vas 10 o'clock the
n"N night before the Espdrge.S sput
I0tl'N Vas cleared of the enemy anil
ou' gallant troops. covered with mud
IRON mead To foot. were victorious"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
RUSSIAN REBEL DIES HERE.
'hpA J"han KOck, Leader of Etn-
Innd Uprising. Was Fugitive.

.N-r"N, April l5.--Capt. Johan Kock,
% wears, upon whore head the Russian
Government had placed price for his
- 90 the uprising I'm Finland In 1905,
yea Wednesday In Ftchburg, Capt,
N'.H' according to his own story, was
l'' leader OF the noted Red Guard" and
was on" of the most active workers
'@tnN the forces of the car.
N''f VAS forced to flee from his
Motive country, a. the Government had
threatened TO execute him, lie had en-
H'-'a m farming in Nuremberg and de-
ITO Il some time to the lecture platform.
no" served in the Russian army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
AMERICAN IS WOUNDED.
Lieut.. Nichols, Formerly Of An.
mn pOIis, Injured at Neuve ChapeIte

LONDON. April IA well known for
mer star halfback at Annapolis. Lieu,
William Montague Nichols, was re-
Gently wounded near Neuve Chapele
where he was observation officer In the
Bi itish Royal Field Artillery,
Nichols resigned from the Academy
a year ago aud at the beginning of the
war obtained n commission lie was
stationed at Glasgow until sent to the
front early this year
lie IL now at Folkestone Hospital and
expects to stay fortnight az the re-
suit Of wound from shrapnel in his
thlgh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
BRITISH HONOR COCKTAILS.
Make Him Member Of Institution
Of CiyI Engineers.

Spcciai cable Bespatch 10 THy stA.
I.oNpoN, April l5,--Gen Gocthsl. ana
SIR Thomas Shaughnessy, preside 81
the Canadian Pacific Railroad, have hecn
elected honorary members Of the Instl-
tuition of Civil Engineers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
LEMAN LOST ONLY A TOE.
""n"r' Of <mputntion Of BeIsimn
Generals Legs Denied.
= NJ CobIe H,,po,cA 10 tn. srN.

E. April lj.--Thc W0fiH prints
NV an interview with Mile. Lcman.
%Gahsht'r ~ Den T.cman, the defender OF
I"'g', who is u prisoner OF the Cor
MANS At Magdehurg. She said her
''H'' health IL now az satisfactory
'S possible.
contrary TO current reports" added
N.'. I.rudn, my father has not lost
iO-s. only one toe was amputated.
j." w-tcs me often from Magdeburg
I' General suffers from forced mac
Won and his captivity weighs heavily
or nm"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

The price paid py puvceu Bros.
was estimated 10y some OF the experts
To- he Is high as s3.Ooo.0no.
That buvceu Bros. did not make this
heavy Investment without a knowledge
IA advance of a p,ssiblc client for these
eighteenth century works OF art is OBJ
Niuus
This client. il l. conjcctured. il Henry
g. Fri"k. who. 1t * known. is having
the great drawing room OF his new h Ituc
remodcllcd 10y the English decorator Sir
charles Nllom for the reception of the
great Frasunard wall panels. also pur-
chased through puN cen Bros
The wonderful terra Gotta Of cupid
and Psyche" 10y tlodion. the great star
Of this group OF works that il to hc
lost by the museum, could scarcely he
purchased for less than 100000. 1t is
pointed out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
nnrd.n-l,-s weather SIN, Rad.

I.oNpoS. April 1.-THE War Oncc
again assigns adverse weather cOndi-
tons As the cause for delay in the
operations OF the allied fleet against the
Dardancles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
United state. Wont Act.

The feeling In official quarters il that
ID IN noi iucumb,u, ON Tho tu!;cd states
to say 90 Japan what Mckee might DO
II there Wcr. a Mexican government.
The tritcd States has refused 10 IN
trrfere IN The ease of violation ot
chilean neutrality. with which both
tae British and Germans are charged.
nor is there any disposition 10 act
differently N regard To Mexico, under
the circumstances which have prevailed.
II is pointed out that Japan is AT war
and that unless the United states Is
absolutely compelled by regard for its
owu vital Interests 10 take up the matter
With tina, country 4, would be wiser
to disregard the incident IN it's pres
en- state At present officials point
To- the fact that III. activities of TN"
japanese in Turtle Bay are obviously
of temporary character.
The incident IL regarded by many as
an object lesson worthy OF serious con
sderation. II illustrates the danger
they say. to the interests of this GOV
ernmcnt ~ permitting amy OF the cuun-
tries between tn. Texas border and the
Panama Canal to sink to such a
degenerate state politically that they
ar" unable even To- voice their hghts
much less maintain them. THIS was the
basis OF the American policies Of the last
Administration.
The .iapanesc Embassy said u mad no
special knowledge OF the operations at
Turtle Bay which are being conducted
under direction OF the Japanese Consul
General at san Francisco Tn" 'ubh ~
does know, however. according 10 at
tdchca thc-.. that the salvage ui tn"
Asama has been undertaken and hat -
repair ship and collier and supply
ships were sent to Turtle BAY IN con-
ncction with the work. Reports that the
operations We're tantamouut to the estab-
lishmcut Of permanent naval base
we're pronounced ridiculous The follow
ing statement Was authorized 10y the
embassy
"Th" report that a naval base has
been established 10y the japanese COY
eminent AT Turtle Bay, Lover Calf
toruia. is more than absurd; Il is pre-
postcrous. There never has been any
intention on the part OF the Japanese
Government to locate a naval base or
to occupy any territory on the west
coast OF MEXICO. A few Japanese fisher
men. about a score IN number perhaps,
, froqueu; the waters OF this bay, but
they have no connection with the Japa-
nese naval establishment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
Not Colonization scheme.

ONicials here pointed out there 10 q
real difference between the operations
connected with the salvage OF the Asama
and the colonization and commercial
schemes in Lower California 10 which the
United States has taken exception IN
the past.
The question OF the neutrality OF the
United states enters into the situation
somewhat. When the Asama was first
stranded on the rocks near Turtle Bay
officials cndeavored 10 keep the fact a
secret as II was felt that this Govern
ment might be unneutral in exposing to
the world, and particularly to the Ger
mans. the location "i Il helpless Jap
warship. The United states offered such
aid as might be rendered in the name
OF humanity, but the japanese informed
Rear Admiral Howard, commanding the
Pacific fleet, that such emergency aid
WAS not needed.
Because of the neutrality of the United
states It has not been deemed proper 10
permit vessels to leave United states
ports for the purpose of going 10 the aid
of the Asana and consequently the
Japanes have had to send vessels and
supplies from home ports for this pur-
pose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
STILL MORE MORGAN ART
WORKS IN MUSEUM SOLD
100000 Paid
by the Duveens
for Them.
H. c. Frick Is
tn ought Uki.
mate Buyer.

The Metropolitan
Museum. 30 Di-
rector Robinson an
nounccd yesterday.
has been notified by
the estate Of the
late J. =. Morgan
that all OF the
eighteenth century
furniture and sculp-
lures In the Nor
gan loan collection
now on exhibition
In the museum has
been sold for de-
'. .' ""'
VI ~, n,'I a.,
49,, - 'v ~, w"
10 -, 81 Wv. .'''',.
VI, Wv SUI y"
49," '',ee "v'no
VI o. nav "c'"
. aV'u ~ Nv
-. r,.'"
,..,'a 4,
'''' ""F
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28
LORlYS R0G5RSAOEFENDANT
lawyer Charged Win Violation Of
Penal Code IN Inducing Mrs.
Walters to Live WIN Him.

New York. y Lorlys Elton
Rogers. The New York lawyer. whose
matrimonial. and love affairs have
been under Investigation since Dee.
-. when Mrs Ida Matters. mother
OF his two children. poisoned the
children and herself. Was arrested on
bench warrant issued AT the in
stance OF the district attorney OF
Bronx county. after his indictment by
grand jury
The Indictment charges Rogers with
violation OF the penal code in in
ducing Mrs Walters TO live with him.
The law Classics the offensive as a
felony. the maximum penalty for
which imprisonment for 20 years and
$4,000 fine He was held in $500
bail
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28
GERMANY'S
RIGHT IN BELGIUM
ExEoUATURS ISSUED TO AMERL-
CAN CONSULS BY KING Al
BERT is STILL IN FORCE.
OFFICIAL NOTE TO BERLIN
Decision of the United States Has
Been Awaited by Central and
South America Governments.

Washington.-The United States has
sent formal note to Germany which.
without discussing the sovcignty or
Belgium. expresses n Willingness TO
make such arrangements as may be
necessary With the German military
authorities in de faCto control of Bel
gian territory for the continuance OF
American consular service there.
The American note should be deliv-
cred in Berlin now. Although the first
note from Germany did not explicitly
raise the issue, officials of the Wash
ington government in making their
reply carefully avoided any expression
which could be construed as a poliu-
cal recognition OF Germanys control
OF Belgium
The decision OF the United States
has been awaited by Central and South
American governments which instruct
ed their diplomatic representatives
here to discuss 1t in the Pan -Amerl
can union
No reference was made'in either the
German note or the American reply
to the status OF diplomatic officers.
American Minister Brand Whitlock
Will continue at Brussels. where he Is
in active charge of Belgian relief WORK
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28
GUGGENHElM GIVES VIEWS ON
GREATEST OF PROBLEMS
Smeter kna Tells Industrial Body
Every Man in U. S. Should
Have JOB

New York, y Y.-"Every worker
in the United States is entitled to a
Job. and the government should see
ual right. the worker is entitled. in
addition. To sickness Insurance. 10
old age pensions, and above all. a
share in the profits resulting from his
labor
This was the sentiment expressed
by Daniel Guegenheim. millionaire
mining and smclter king to the fed
eral industrial relations commission.
Mr. GuEEenheim WAS an amazing Wit
ness. so radical in certain OF his views
as to cause audible wonder from GER
tain parts of the audience He open
~ characterized his own views as so
eialistie
lie said he believed a better day for
industrial workers is dawnine in the
United States. because employers at
last are realizing that they must hc
more lair TO their employees Envy he
characterized as the great caukor at
fcctine THE body polite and he said
lie sXmpathi1ed With the worker who
WaS enNloH$.
The smelter king declared he IA.
yored trades uulouism rs general
propositions. although ne maintained
the open shop" IN his own proper
ties
T. Berwyud. one Of the biggest
coal operators in the United States.
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28
AMBITIOUS BOY KILLS SELF
Foarteen-Year-otd Youth. Kept From
Work by Red Tape" Ends
Troubles by Hanging.

New York. \ \ HHy MeNaily.
a 4y,aroId lad is dead He took
his own HE by hanging himself with
II leather helt attached TO curtain
pole The lac was ambitious lie
vas the Youngest of seven children
His brothers and sisters. after reach
INK MAJORITY LEFT the family home
stead 10 branch ont fer themselves.
Then Biliy $ mother died He and his
father went 1t alone The fathers
plumbing business VAS not success.
He went 70 Panama 10 recoup his for
tunes. leaving Billy IN charge OF
friend Of the family The father re-.
turned Business was bad in New
York SO H. left HillN aeaiu and went
10 Boston Bur ne Jared re better
there and Billy. hating charity.
wanted To work for himself lie found
oh. bat little rcd tape about
health certificates prevented him from
earning living He troeded over his
failure 10 earn his own living and
then decided TO end 4; all
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28
CAN'T REMEMBER SHOOTING
Architect. Charged With Killing 2. r
W. Human. Experienced Awful
Hattuctrations."

Columbia, South Carolina Geo. h
Perkins q Boston architect. on trial
here charged With the murder on the
steamer Mohawk Of + K w lIinman
OF Jacksonville. testified in his own
defense
Perkins said that white on the Mo
hawk he experienced awful hallucina.
lions" which. he said, drove him into
u frenzy, and that he had erewsome
nightmares. from which he wanted oh.
HNion, even the oblivion of suicide in
preference to their continuation
Perkins declared he knew nothing
of the killing OF llinman. Several
persons testified to Witnessing the
shooting
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28
Taft FINDS GOOD IN WAR
Former President Tells Indiana legis.
lature II VIII Result in Victory
for Arbitration.

Indianapolis Indiana - Predicting
good as a result of the European
war and urging economy. William II
Taft former president addressed the
Indiana legislature
Mr. Taft Was on his way to Bloom.
iueton. where, today he is To make
the principal address AT the Founders
day exercises, celebrating the ninety
6fth anniversary Of Indiana Univer.
sity
Despite the great loss OF life in
the European conflict, said Mr. Taft.
\ can see a possible blessing. in that
Il may be the means OF bringing about
the settlement OF all international dis
putes in future through an interna-
tional court OF arbitration
The Dermott news., 1915-01-28
MINERS URGE MORE SAFETY
Owners Tel illinois Board Mems
CareIessress Cause Many
Acc dents


Chicago. Illinois Suggestions FOR
safeguarding coal mines in Illinois
were listened 20 by the state mining
investigating commission Causes of
accidents were discussed and answers
were made from two viewpoints
The miners placed the blame large
anCes and the mine owners asserted
that carelessness OF miners caused
many accidents.
The demand OF the miners that
more cross cuts or air holes be built
between the rooms OF mines was con.
sidered by the commission. which is
To draft recommendation for mining
legislation.