Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL
. , , , .
iNOIl''OI.K ( ' XHIIIIAHKA KIIIDAY MAY li. Illlll
THAT IS THE REPORT FROM LON
DON ON LAND FIGHT.
UNCONFIRMED . - d O'CLOCK
' "
-
orPn , | f
, Thc Correspondent of the . . S.j/ / , ,
News at St. cPteraburg Wires That
Current Rumors Tell of a Terrible
Battle In the Far East Fought.
London , May 5 , 4 p. m. - A dispatch
to the Central News from St. Peters
burg says rumors are current that a
second battle has been fought at Kin-
Han Cheng.
The dispatch adds that no confirma
tion Is obtainable.
The Japanese loss Is reported at 7-
000 and the Russian at 10,000 men.
The battle resulted In the Japanese
being driven back in disorder.
PREPARING FOR BATTLE.
Russian Troops are Being Hurried For
ward to Meet Japs.
St. Petersburg , May G , 1 p. m Gen
eral Kuropatkin has gone to the front
from Liao Yang and Mukden to a po
sition near Feng Wong Cheng. All
Ilusslan wounded have been sent back
to Llao Yang in order not to encumber
operations of the army. It appears
evident that General Kuropatkin Is
preparing to give battle to General
Kurokls" army if circumstances war
rant. Russian soldiers are thirsting
for an opportunity to avenge the
slaughter of their comrades on the
Yalu.
KOREANS MAY REVOLT.
If Japanese are Unsuccessful Along
the Yalu More Trouble Expected.
Seoul , May 6. Korean officials ad
mit that if Japanese are not victorious
in their operations along the Yalu that
the bandits of northern Korea will
rise in open rebellion.
GOTCH TO GO TO EUROPE.
Iowa Wrestler , Now American Cham
pion , Immensely Popular.
Humboldt , la. , May 5. Frank A.
Gotch , who claims to bo the cham
pion wrestler of America , has returned
to bis home In Humboldt , halo and
hearty , after an absence of nearly
eight months In the west. During this
time he has won the championship of
America from Tom Jenkins ; defeated
all the best wrestlers the west could
produce , won several thousand dollars
lars as a net profit , while actually get
ting about $20,000 from bets and gate
f receipts , and won the hearts of that
section.
Golch will remain in Hombohlt
three or four weeks for a complete'
rest. Later he will go east and meet
all comers , but as ho has defeated the
best wrestler the cast can produce
Jenkins it will be more of an ex
hibition affair. After doing the east
he leaves for England , to negotiate a
match between himself and George
Hackenschmidt , the great Russian
wrestler , champion of the world.
Gotch hopes to meet him at St. Louis
during the world's fair.
Alabama T. P. A. Meets.
Birmingham , Ala. , May 5. Blrmlng
ham has kept the latch-string hang'
ing on the outside today for the scores
of visitors who came to attend the
annual state convention of the Trav
elers' Protective association. The at
tendance was of record-breaking pro
portions when the convention was
called to order in the city hall at 10
o'clock this morning. After an Invo
cation by the Rev. L. S. Handley
there were addresses of welcome on
behalf of the city and the local branch
of the association. The response was
embodied in the annual address of the
president , James A. Dougherty. The
remainder of the session was taken
Arkansas Travelers Galore.
Newport , Ark. , May 5. Arkansas
Travelers , not the immortal one creat
cd by the writer of fiction , but bun
< lreds of hustling drummers who do
business through this state , gathered
here today and will remain in pos <
session of the city during the remain
der of the week. The occasion is the
annual convention of the Arkansas
Travelers' association. The citizens
of Newport wave royal welcome to
the visitors. The convention will be
ushered in tonight with a big recop
tlon , at which Mayor Grubbs will de
liver the address of welcome , and W
II. Barnes , president of the assocla
tlon , will respond. The regular busl
ness of the convention will begin to
morrow morning and the sessions
will continue through Saturday.
Michigan School Superintendents.
Lansing , Mich. , May G. The nn
mini convention of the Michlgai
Stnto Association of School Suporln
tendcnts and Principals began in Lan
sing today and will continue througl
tomorrow. Superintendent J. W
Simmons of Owosso Is the prosiden
of the association and the presiding
officer of the convention. An inte'r
osting program of papers , addresses
and discussions has been arrangec
for the meeting.
SANTA FE STRIKE UNCHANGED
Machinist Association Probably Sub
mit Settlement Soon.
Topeka , Kan. , May fi. The Santa
Fo strikers situation today Is un
changed so far as known. The union
machinists have established a picket
line near the shops and have wanted
men to keep away from railroad
.oporty.
The company say they experience
10 trouble In llndlng men.
J. D. Huckalow at noon said that the
mchlnlsts's association would prob-
bly submit a proposition for settle-
nent within the next forty-eight
ion rs.
Des Molnes Troubles Over.
DCS Molnes , la. , May G. Satlsfac-
ory readjustment of the difficulties
jotwcen the employing plumbers and
ho Journeymen plumbers , made 300
uon resume work today. It Is said
hat the big shutout Involving .1.GOO
aborlng men in Des Molnes is prac-
Ically at an cud. Both sides made
concessions.
I
BUTTE CARRIES PROPOSITION TO
BUILD ONE.
BUT TWO VOTES CAST AGAINST
The County Voted Down a Proposition
Last Fall to Build a Courthouse at
Butte and the Citizens of That Town
Voted Bonds.
Butte , Neb. , May G. Special to The
'Jews : The vote on the Boyd county
court house bonds , in Butte , resulted
n only two ballots against the propo
sition. The courthouse of Boyd conn-
y , to bo built by the citizens of Butte
ind In Butte , is now an assured fact.
[ The courthouse proposition in
loyd county has been unsettled for
a long time. Last fall the matter was
ubmltted to'the citizens of the conn-
.y , as to whether or not a courthouse
should be built at Butte. It was voted
ed down by about 1,200 to COO and the
citizens of Butte have now decided ,
n election , to build the structure at
: helr own expense. ]
TO BUILD SKYSCRAPER.
Joseph Pulitzer Acquires Site for An
other Big Building.
Now York , May G. Joseph Pulit
zer , proprietor of the New York World
ind owner of the Pulitzer building , Is
contemplating the erection of another
reat skyscraper overlooking the
Brooklyn bridge entrance , and doub-
Ing the size of the building with the
gilt dome. To that end , according to
report current In real estate circles ,
Mr. Pulitzer has secured by lease and
jurchase the remainder of the block
of land in which his tall structure
stands. The easterly portion of the
) lock is now owned by the New York
Press club. It is occupied by old
Buildings that yield but a small in
come , not more than $11,000 gross
per annum. As the club paid ? 217fiOO
for the property , this rental brings
In about 3 per cent on the club's eq
uity.
Forest Fires Raging.
Chicago , May 5. Forest fires ragIng -
Ing through Wisconsin and Michigan
have wrought peril to towns of those
two states.
SUICIDE AT SAME HOUR.
Men Across Street From Each Other ,
But Unacquainted , Suicide.
Now York , May G. Two men living
across the street from each other , but
not personally acquainted , committed
suicide yesterday at the same hour.
Charles Brown shot himself In the
head at 402 East Fifty-ninth street.
At the same time George DeVries ,
whose home was at 401 East Fifty-
ninth street , drank carbolic acid In Cen
tral park. While one of Brown's
sons was making arrangements for his
burial at a neighboring undertaker's
shop the widow of DeVries entered on
the same sort of an errand.
Mississippi Teachers.
Meridian , Miss. , May 6. Every
county of the state was represented
among the numerous arrivals today
for the nineteenth annual meeting of
the Mississippi State Teachers' asso
elation. The convention will bo for
mally opened this evening and wil
continue in session until the end of
the week. The program arranged for
the opening session is as follows :
Invocation ; music ; addresses o
welcome by Hon. J. II. Rivers , may
or ; Hon. R. E. Wolbourne , attorney
at-law ; Prof. J. E. Woodward , princl
pal of the high school ; response bj
Superintendent .1. N. Powers , of Wes
Point ; president's address , P. II. Sanders
dors , University , Miss. ; social reception
tion at Woodmen of the World hall
Testifies Against Tyner.
Washington , D. C. , May G. Tcstl
mony was given against General Ty
nor yesterday afternoon in the cases
against him for fraud in postal cases
EPORTED TOGO ATTACKED PORT
ARTHUR TODAY.
iVITH VLADIVOSTOK SQUADRON
Persistent But Unconfirmed Rumors
Received at St. Petersburg Says
Battle Began at Daylight and Is Still
In Progress Togo Claims.
St. Petersburg , May G , 1:1G ! : p. in
orslstont rumors are being received
lore of a naval engagement between
ho Vladivostok squadron and the Jap
uioso squadron under command of
Vice Admiral Knmlmure. There Is no
: onfirnintlon of the battle hero up till
his afternoon.
Togo's tleet was sighted off Port
Arthur last night and at 1 o'clock to-
lay unconfirmed rumors said that he
mil attacked at daylight today and
hat the lighting Is still In progress.
Cannonading Tuesday.
Ixmdon , May G.A dispatch dated
it Seoul Tuesday , says : "Heavy can
lonadlng was heard off ( icnsan Mon
lay and this morning. It Is supposed
tear Admiral Urlus' licet has succeed
1 in engaging the Russian Vladho-
itok squadron. "
NSIST TOGO DID CORK HARBOR
'erslstent Reports Received From
Toklo Indicate Success Toklo
Celebrates.
Toklo , May fi. Advices received
lore Indicate that Togo succeeded in
ils attempt Tuesday to bottle up Port
\rtlmr. The report states that the
vtlaek was made during a dense fog
n the afternoon when a number of
ships were sent Into the harbor on-
ranee and sunk.
TOKIO CELEBRATES NEWS.
Men Carry Lanterns Through Streets
and Bands Play.
Toklo , May 5. Reports which have
> ccn received hero of the successful
clocking of the entrance to Port Ar-
hur harbor by the Japanese , coming
ipoii the heels of the news of a vie-
.ory on the Yalu river , stirred Toklo
.o another popular demonstration and
ast night thousands of men carrying
anterns , swinging high from bamboo
loles , paraded through the city. A
mlf dozen bands of music led the va
rious processions.
COUSINS RENOMINATED.
Republicans of Fifth Iowa Congression
al District.
Cedar Rapids , la. , May G. Ex-Con
gressman Cousins was renonilnaled
> y acclamation In the Fifth district
convention of republicans today.
"Stand pat" resolutions were adopt
ed.
SAVIORS OF THE RACE.
Married Men of Bayonne , N. J. , Start
Home Preservation Society.
New York , May fi. Twenty-one hus
bands who reside In Bayonne , N. Y. ,
lave mot and organized the Married
Men's Antl-Euchro and Homo Preser
vation society.
They declare it is high time their
wives and other men's wives are cured
of the progressive euchre habit , and
propose to use all their efforts to es
tablish such a cure.
Several letters from other towns
and cities were read indorsing the
movement.
Prisoners Arrive at Butte.
Butte , Neb. , May 5. Special to The
News : Considerable interest was
manifest hero last night when Sheriff
Anderson came in from Naper , Neb. ,
bringing with him the three Herring
brothers. They were taken in from
about nlno miles west of Naper , the
face of their charge being horse steal
ing , but if surmises prove correct
they may be closely related to the
robbery of the Nnper bank , recently
committed.
Montana Eagles In Session ,
Billings , Mont , May G. The rapid
growth of the order of Eagles in Mon
tana Is evidenced by the large and
representative attendance at thostato
convention which began here todav
Delegates are present from all tl > o
chief cities of the state. Business
and pleasure Is combined In the two
days' program for the gathering.
OWEN QUITS ON PENSION.
Northwestcrn's Assistant Claim Agent
Retires After Thirty Years.
Omaha , May G. J. B. Owen , assist
ant claim agent of the Nebraska am
Wyoming division of the Northwestern
orn , has been retired on a pension
Mr. Owen has been connected with the
Northwestern for about thirty years
Ho entered the railroad field before
the war. Ho has been located In this
city for almost twenty years. F. B
Plorsol of the Chicago olflco of the
Northwestern will succeed Mr. Owei
with the title of assistant genera
claim agent. The wife of Mr. Owei
died In Chicago nbout two weeks ago
and it is principally on this nccoun
that ho quits active service.
TWO EX-BANKERS ARE ON TRIAL
Mew Jersey Dlrcctorn Accused of
Having Certified Falsely to Comp
troller.
Tri'iitoii. N. .1. . May n. The onsiM
f ( ! oorgo F. Kroohl mill A. ( ' . Twin-
UK , directors of the defunct First Nil-
lonal liiuik of Anbury park , wore
allod for trial toilny lit'foro Judge
Clrkpatrlek. The two nro accused of
ortlfylng falsely to a report of the
'link's ' condition to thu comptroller
if the ritrronoy.
Co-Operation of Home and School.
Philadelphia , May fi. Cooperation
'tween the homo and thn school IH
ho ohjoct nought by a conference of
Miblle educators begun In this rlly
oday unilor the auspices { if the PubIc -
Ic Association of Philadelphia. Load-
educators are printout from all
mrls of I ho uaut. Medical Inspection
f scliixris , classes for backward chll-
ron , ulomontary nuinnal training ,
ohools for truant and Incorrigible
ililldron and manual training are
ioino of the objects to recelvo at ton-
Ion during tin-1 ( line the eonforonco
Vlll llO III HOHSlOll.
DOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR OF
THAT STATE YESTERDAY.
COE I. CRAWFORD GAVE UP
When the Hills Delegation and the
Four Other Candldatca Withdrew
From the Running , the Anti-Machine
Man Released Supporters.
Sioux Falls , S. D. . May fi. II. E.
Slrod was nominated for governor by
ho republicans of South Dakota In
'onvontion hero yesterday.
The withdrawal of Horg , Greene ,
lolmos and Keliambor loft Elrod prac-
Ically without inachlno opposition
\nd when the Black IllllH delegation
oted to go Holldly for ICIrod Coo 1.
'rawfonl gave up the balllo.
Crawford railed his 2flO men to-
tether and told them tboy were ro-
eased Iroin supporting him. They
stuck to their man , however , without
i dissenting voice , Crawford had
vagod a great light against the ma-
hlno. llo declares ho will como back
nto the ring.
Strong Hoosovolt resolutions wore
adopted and dologatos-at-largo were
jlectod under InstrurtloiiB for the
iresldont.
The giihornatorlal nominee Is from
Ulark county.
INCREASE IN IRRIGATION.
South and North Dakota HaveBeen
Filling Very Rapidly.
Washington , May fi. Reports of the
'onsus show that water has been ar-
Iflcially applied to 210,000 acres of
anil. There Is a vast Increase In the
rrigated districts of South and North
Dakota.
SEES HIGH LIFE.
Crook Enjoys Himself on the Credit
of a Dead Man.
Now York , May fi. Hy representing
himself as Colonel John D. Hewitt ,
president of the Buckeye Coke and
Coal company of nramwoll , W. Va. ,
director of the Hank of Bramwoll , a
swindler , has boon operating In Now
York for two months , having drafts on
Colonel Hewitt's bank cashed and
passed by the Institution through
Now York hankers. Colonel Hewitt
died more than six months ago.
NEBRASKA PAPPOOSE IS ADOPTED
With Wlerd Ceremonies , the Little
Waif Whose Mother Deserted it
is Transferred.
Chicago , May G. When the sun In
its orbit reached the zenith of the
heavens today , a wlerd ceremony was
performed on the lake front , inime
diately south of the temporary post
office building. Chief Little Bear , of
the Cherokees , adopted Little Scream
Ing Eagle , the Sioux Indian papoose
who was born shortly after Its mother ,
Mrs. Screaming Eagle , who had abaiv
doned it , was injured In the recent
wreck at Mayweed , when train No C
which left the Pine RIdge agency and
ran directly through Norfolk toward
Chicago , smashed into another train
Chief Little Boar , otherwise known
as Henry Rico , Is a resident of Chi
cago. Ho heard of the llttlo waif and
decided to adopt her. The ceremonj
was performed In accordance with In
dlan rites and customs , for the rei
man docs not believe In the white
man's method of adoption.
Eastern Art Teachers.
Springfield , Mass. , May G. Teach
ers of painting and drawing to a to
tnl of several score were present this
morning at the opening of the slxtl
annual convention of the Eastern Ar
Teachers' association. The meeting
will last two days. At today's session
papers wore presented by Bonnie E
Shaw of Minneapolis , Minn. , Fred
orlck Whitney of Salem , Mass. , Che
Khlro ! Boone , of Montclair , N. J
and Pi i M , Norton o"f Pratt Institute
RESIDENT ROOSEVELT SAYS IT
MUST BE DEFINITE.
TO BE SHORT AND TO THE POINT
Let It be Plain , Direct , Explicit , With
no Beating About the Bush , no Am
biguity , no Mere Phrases Must
Speak Out. "
ChleaKo. May fi. Walter Wellman.
i a Washington special to the Record
lerald nays :
" \Ve want and must hnvo a plat
urni which means what It says. " So
et'lared President Iloimovolt to the
[ adors of the party who were at the
vhlto bouse at the president's Invlla-
lon to confer about the coming cam-
algn. These lenders are Senators
Vldrlch , Hpoonor , Hale , Allison , Platt
f Connecticut , and l.oilgo. Speaker
'annon and his llrst lieutenant , Hop-
eHentatlV ( ( Homenway of Indiana.
The iirosldont added tha he wanted
short , concise plat form , one which
Id not attempt to cover everything
ii sight. Ills pieferonre was for a
oounionl coin posed of very few para-
rapliH , and these short and to the
Kilnt. The president does not want
catalogue or review of public quos
Ions , but a brief and emphatic stale-
lent of the altitude of the parly on
lie vital questions of the day , leaving
ho record of the party to speak as to
I her and loss Important matters.
And above all , " Mr. Hoosovolt roll-
rated , "lot It bo a plain , direct , ox-
licit platform , \\llh no boating about
ho bush , no ambiguity , no moro
hrasos. Wo should know what wo
loan and say It right out. "
The lenders agreed with I ho pros- !
out so far as this Is concerned. A
umber of Ibe men present at the eon-
erenre will try their hands at propar-
ug a platform or part of It. Thou
hey will exchange Ideas and try to
gree upon the phraseology. It In
irobahlo the most of the work of simp-
ng the platform will bo done by Son-
tor Lodge , who Is expected to bo the
lialrman of committee on resolutions
n the Chicago convention. This Islet
lot definitely decided upon , hut nin.it
f the leaders think Senator Ixnlge
vlll be chosen for Ibis Important post.
The president , however , wishes ( o
lave the judgment of all the men who
vere present at the Conference , and
tf several others , Including Senator
' "orakor , befnro the platform is Una' '
y completed and receives Air. Roo.su-
fit's "O. K. "
FIRE AT ABERDEEN.
A Second Warehouse Destroyed With
$5,000 Loss A Barn Also Burned.
Aberdeen , S. D. , May 5. An Incen-
liary fire early destroyed the second
liroshor warehouse of John McCarthy
i Sons , with a loss of $ fi,000 , carry-
ng Insurance of $ I,000. ! The building
vas a mere shell , and the loss
amounts to little. Five traction en
gines , throe threshing machines , and
i largo number of wagons make the
oss much heavier.
The barn of J. K. McCaughey , In
the residence section , was set on flro
earlier In the night , and the depart-
nent were ( hero when the McCarthy
flro started. Since the former Me-
arthy warehouse fire a month ago
Plnkerton men had boon hero work-
ng , but went homo a few days ago ,
and Monday night n dozen special
plain clothes men on duty nights were
aid off , and the ( Ire Immediately fol
lowed , making It evident that the fire
bug knows everything going on to
wards trying to locate him.
TRAFFIC IN CHILDREN.
Babies Are Being Left on the Door
steps of Chicago's Fashionable.
Chicago , May fi. The fact that In
one week two Infants have been left
on doorsteps of fashionable North side
homes , apparently by the same wo
man , has led the Chicago avenue po
lice to believe that a tralllc In chll
( Iron Is being engaged In by someone
In that precinct.
The first child was placed on the
rear doorstep of the homo of Hubbard
Carpenter , on Lincoln Park boulevard
by a woman. She was seen running
from the place. The other child , about
three weeks old , was left last night
on the front stops of the home of Mrs.
M. E. Motllt , on Ontario street. Neigh
bors told the police they saw a tall
woman running from the place.
NO MORE OPERATIONS.
Cleveland Man Subject to Fits Has
Notice Tattooed on His Body.
Cleveland , 0. , May fi. Having been
twice under the surgeon's knife , Cle
ment Farley Is not taking any chanc
es. Farloy is subject to fits , and both
operations to which ho was subjected
were performed while lie was uncoil
scions , Ho was slozed with a fit to
day and was taken to St. Clalr hos
pltal.
The physicians in charge concluded
that ho needed an operation , and in
preparing for It the following inscrlp
tlon was found tattooed around his
body :
"Don't operate. I've been operated
upon twice for appendicitis. "
THE CONDITIONOFTIIE WEATHER
_
Temperature for Twenty-Four Hour *
Ending at ( I O'clock this Morning.
Forecast for Nebraska.
Condltloim of the weather mi re
corded for the " 1 bourn ondlni ; tit 8
a. in. today.
Maximum . w . fit
Minimum . 53
Average . f.8
Italnfall . , . ; i3
Total precipitation for month. . . 2.33
llaromeler . 20.90
ChloiiKo , May fi. The bulletin IB *
titiod by the Chicago ntatlon of tha
United Statoit weather bureau thli
inornliiK , glvoH the forecast for No-
bru.'ilui nn follown :
.Showers tonight. Friday fair and
cooler. (
Chicago , May fi. The weather map
shows rains In Nebraska , Kansas ami
Colorado ( ; light rains In Minnesota
anil , Dakota. Temperatures higher.
There lit enough rain In the northwont
to count agaliiHl the situation. Thu
Kansas and Nebraska nil MM are lib
eral.
CONSERVATIVE ELEMENT CLAIMS
CONTROL OF CONVENTION.
HEARST MADE A STRONG FIGHT
Instructions for Parker are Probable.
Delegates Assembled at Hartford
for the Fray Will Name Fourteen
Dcclgatcs to St. Louis.
Hartford , Conn. , May fi. Politicians
and delegates from all over the ntato
are Hocking to town to attend the
democratic otato convention , which
meets In the Auditorium tonight.
Organization will bo onvelod thla
ovonlng and adjournment limn ( niton
until tomorrow. The principal busi
ness hoforo the convention will ho
the selection of fxirlcon delegates to
the national convention at St. Louis.
Hc.'irst has made a strong light
throughout the stale , but the consorv-
atlvo element claims that It will bo
able to control the convention and
that Connecticut's delegation will go
to St. Louis Instructed for Judge
Parker. The Hearst delegates corno
from Bridgeport , Now Haven , Waterbury -
bury , Meridian and other mill towns ,
while the rural districts , the smaller
m ns and several uf the larger cities
ncludlng Hartford , have sent dele
gates to the convention opposed to
learst. It Is believed that If the first
cut vote In the convention shows the
learst following that they lack a ma
orlty they will not strlvo for an In
structed delegation , but will oniloav-
) r to prevent .Indgo Parker from got-
Ing an Instructed delegation.
Washington Democrats.
Olympla , Wash. , May fi. The dem
ocratic state convention Is In session
icre today for the purpose of choos-
ng ton delegates to the St. Louis
convention. The action of the con
vention In regard to Instructions for
ho presidential nomination la prob-
ematlcal as there appears to bo no
wcll-ilolincd feeling In favor of nny
lartlcular candidate. The populist el
ement In the party leans toward
Hearst , while Senator Turner and
jthor conservative leaders have de
clared their preference for Parkor. It
is probable the convention will de
clare In favor of Senator Turner as
the choice of the democrats of the
northwest for the vice-presidential
nomination.
Sixth Michigan District.
Detroit , Mich. , May fi. The repub
lican congressional convention of the
Sixth district met here today to nom
inate a candidate for congress and to
select delegates to the Chicago con
vention. Congressman Samuel W.
Smith Is a candidate for rcnomlna-
tlon and will probably bo chosen.
MORE MONEY FROM CARNEGIE
Coshocton Library , Costing $19,000
Dedicated Today With Interesting
Exercises.
Coshocton , O. , May 5. The Coshoc
ton Carnegie library was dedicated
today with simple but Interesting ex
ercises. Professor George W. Knight
of the Ohio State university and oth
er visitors of prominence wore among
the participants.
The library building is built of
granite and Is a handsome- edifice ,
erected nt a cost of about ? 17,000. la
addition to the cost of the building
Andrew Carnegie presented to the
trustees a sum of $2,000 with which
to furnish it.
Mitchell's Trip Postponed.
Indianapolis , Ind. , May fi. Presi
dent John Mitchell of the United MIne
Workers was to have sailed for Europe -
rope today , but at the headquarters
of the organization it was said his
trip had boon postponed until fall.
Mr. Mitchell will represent the min
ors of America at the International
Minors' congress , which IB to moot
in Paris in August