davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18

below. The larger pieces are retained to pass
through the crusher and then falls To the car
below. The mine on the opposite side, called
the Antelope is similar to the Jumbo, but
smaller in size. Yet II Is said that its Cupa-
bilitics are greater
Within the mines the coal carts are moved
by mules, which in many cases
NEVER SEE THE sUN's LIGHT
From the time they are taken into the shaft
they never leave its passage, but are fed and
stabbed inside. Whenever one chances to die,
accidentally or otherwise his body is enabled
to lie once more on the surface OF the earth
The ventilation OF the two mines diifor.
The Jumbo receives its air supply through
the open shaft. The bad atmosphere is with
drawn through second orifce by means of
large fan. This creates by suction a continu-
Gus air current In all the chambers. In the
Antelope the pure air is received the same
way, but the bad air is removed through
a huge chimney. The hot air of the
furnaces passes up o massive chimney
forming suction current that connects with
an opening of the mine. This acts TO create
air circulation throughout the whole TO
prevent heat the passages are
LIGHTED ny ELECTRICITY
furnished by dynamos driven by the large
engine The electric plant is to be extended
to each successive chamber But the miners
aud other employees still use lanterns when at
their work.
The output of the mines is at present about
nine hundred tons per day, although the plant
is capable of trcbling its work The coal has
only been shipped for seven weeks. 1t Is
btuminou yet very hard, requiring strong
current of air in order 10 burn it to pure ash.
Quite number of Nebraska people have
settled about Newcastle or Cambria, cspc-
Messrs. Miller Shannon and Frank Norton.
V. IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
Eighteen Fierce Rounds.

New YORK, June freddy Mcbride of
Philadelphia and Jimmy Lynch of New
York fought at Oak Point this morning with
skin gloves for $1,000 ard an extra purse of
$500. Eighteen rounds were fought and both
men were terribly punished. For the first
half of the fight Lynch had decidedly the best
of it, acting on the aggressive most of the
time and Furnishing Mcbride severely. The
latter, in fact, was nearly knocked out in the
tenth round, but his wonderful ralying
power kept him up. In the twelfth Mcbride
took the offensive and in that and the thir-
teenth rounds succeeded in inficting severe
punishment on Lynch. In the fourteenth,
however, he was knocked down. In the six
teenth he nearly knocked Lynch down, but
the latter rallied and from that time was on
top until he put Mcbride to sleep III the eigh-
teenth with right handler on the jaw. Nc
Bride was hidcous sight, while Lynch was
not so badly used uD,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18

WAsHINGToN, June l7-[Special Telegram
to THE BEE. Patents were today granted
as follows: Arthur c. Baumwart, assgnor
of twothirds to G.. w. Il G. h. Baumwart,
Lawlcr, Ia, gate; Sheldon E, Cook, Holdrege,
NeD., reservoir syringe; Sylvanus b. Crane,
Oxford Junction, Ia, station indi-
Gator; John r. Davies and c. ~,
Lewis, OlaX, Neb., car coupling;
Marquis l.. Hail. Omaha, Neb., blind stop;
Henry w. Hammond, Waterloo, Ia, portable
stock chute; Adolph Jancckc, Davenport, Ia.
thill coupling; George j, Kelly, Osceola, NeD
till lock; Rudolf Lehman, Omaha, Neb.,
sofa bed; Peter Penner McCook, Neb., hame
tug; Frederick Reimcrs, Licon, Ncb., re-
movable and adjustable water proof wash
bowl lining; Samuel Sanders, Montazuma,
Ia, vehicle top support; David NJ Shaul,
VcrmilliOn. S. d., cultivator.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18

ST PAUL, Mimi, June 1T.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. "A little after 10 o'clock
tonight Deputy United States Marshal Dag
gett telcphoned from the union depot for the
two patrol wagons. They were quickly
furnished and loaded with men and driven
rapidly to the county jail, where it was
learned that the prisoners were eight Min
neapolis census enumerators un-
der arrest for entering fictitious
names in their returns for the purpose of
swelling the city's showing.
Half an hour later several prominent Mime
apolis men arrived in ST. Paul and United
States Commissioner McCafferty was called
out of his bed to give his prisoners hearing.
Bail was placed at $500 in each case The
bonds were signed by William Henry Eustis
and +. p. Hart of Minneapolis and the men
were released at midnight.
The arrests resulted from af1idavits filed in
Washington five or six days ago by William
Pitt Murray, the st. Paul attorney. Super
intendent Porter sent detective to Mime
apolis to secure sufficient evidence to war
rant the arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
The English Turf.

LONDON, June l7.-[Special Cablegram to
THE BEE, The Ascot Heath race meeting
opened today, The first race for the thirty
third Ascot biennial stakes Of 10 sovereigns
each, with 80 added for wo-year-olds,
winning penalties, five furlong and thirty
six yards, was won by Colonel Norths colt
Simoniu, Henry Miners filly Gavotte see
ond, and MIR Roses colt by Hampton out of
Rustic Queen, third. There were six starters,
Allowy won the race for the Prince of
Wales stake. Bluegreen was second and
Hebrides third The conditions We're Fifty
Sovereigns each, with 900 sovcreigns added
for three year-Olds, winning penalties
and maiden allowances about one mile ana
five furlongs. There We're eight starters.
The race for the gold vase given by the
queen was won by MIR $. j, Bakers five
year-Old bay horse Tyrant, Lord Randolph
Churchilps fourycarOlu black lilly LAD
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
An Original Packagc Decision.

DEs MONIES, Ia, June 17.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. Judge Kavanagh this
morning rendered a decision in the original
package case of the state VS. Terry Chambers
and certain Intoxicating liquors. The judge
sustains the lower court in cOndemning the
liquor, the evidence going to show Cham
bers had broken the original packages and
was selling in quantities to suit purchasers.
The opinion says the right of a citizen to inn
port Intoxicating liquors into the state and
the corollary right of the importer to sell the
goods thus brought in is no longer a cOntro-
verted question, but holds that the goods
must remain in the package in which they
are imported.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18

bessee dc Jourrare second, and Mr.. Neel
Fenwycll's three-year-old chestnut tlly by
Ben dor out Of Labyrinth, third, The cou-
ditiOns were the gold vase, value 200 SOW
ereigns, added 10 a sweepstakes of 20 SOW
ereigns each for throc-y -year-olds, winning
penalties two miles. Five horses ran,
The G oventry stakes of 10 soveregns each,
with 900 added FOR two-year-olds, five fur
longs and 1875 yards, was won by j. H.
Leigh's colt The Deemster, Douglass Baird's
fily second, Blundell Naples filly Grace
Willy third Nineteen horses ran.
The Fricnnian stakes of 10 sovereigns each,
with 300 added for foals OF 1886, winning
penalties and maiden allowances, was won by
Prince ScottykofT's colt Gold A. Taylor's
colt John Gaunt second, w j. Leimp's bay
iilly Ronda third. There wore four starters.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
The Wool Market.

Boston, Mass, June 17.-[Special Telegram
to The BEE. There is no particular change
to notice in the wool market here. The sales
have been mostly in small lots and at about
the previous prices. Ohio and Pennsylvania
fleeces were firm at sic and 32c for X aud 80
C134c for XX. Michigan X has been selliqg
at 30Go3lc. Combing and delaine fleeces were
scare and nominal. New spring Texas wool
200o23c as to quality, Southern spring Cali
fornia sells at l70120c. Oregon wool quiet at
l7G20c. In territory woods there have been
sales of fine at 60U62c and tiue medium at 5S
Ohio and Michigan are selling mostly at zoe
and 25c Pulled woods are in moderate demand
and rather easy Foreign woods firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
National CnnitnI Notes.

WAsuINGToN, June l7.-Chairman Morrill,
of the senate finance committee announces
that at today's meeting of the republican
members of the committee the tariff bill was
closed against further amendments, and will
be returned to the senate tomorrow.
Baron Zedwitz, German minister to Mex
leo, was married this morning to Miss Lena
Caldwell in the chapel of the Catholic Uni
versity of America, near this city. Bishop
Spaulding of Peoria celebrated the nuptial
mass.
The senate original package bill was again
under consideration before the house judci-
airy committee today. So far the proceedings
have been confined TO a critical analysis of
existing laws, supreme court decisions and
constitutional provisions, and the indications
are that several sessions of the committee
will be consumed
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
St. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June l7-Summary of to-
days races
Half mile-Onlight won, Lamar second,
Yale '0l third. Time-5l.
Mile and ne-eighth-Dousman won, Harry
Ireland second May third. Time-l :5S.
Mile and one-siXteenth-Julia Magee won,
Goodbye second, Expense third. Time
| AN.
One mile-Glockner won, Ely second Fred
Earl third. Time-l;4 AS.
Mile and three-eighths- Peak won,
Hypocmte second, Newcastle third. Time
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
Kansas City Rnces.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, June 17-Summary of
oday's races:
Two-year-old FLIES, five furlongs
chette won, Miss EllSins second, Marmora
third. Time-5S.
Maiden thrcc-year-olds and upwards, one
mile-Whitter won, viii Lyons second
Vaudalight third Time-l SO %.
Hotel stakes, mile and onc-fourth-Vcrge
Dor won, Bettina second, Pilgrim third.
Time 30 As.
Thrce-year-olds and upwards, six furlongs
heats First-Leo won, Spading second
Samande third. Time 30. Second
Spading won, LePromior second, Samande
third. Leo was distanced and this made 1t
necessary to run the third heat to decide the
race. 1qme-l ~ 2-5.
Three -year-olds and upwards, mile and
seventy yards Dyer won, Consignce second,
Prince Albert third Time 80 2-j.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18

George Manning steam filter, and Lew
Whitaker plumber, met on the green in
jefferson square at / o'clock this morning,
and under the glare of the electric light Whit
taker insisted that Manning was ascab. Tho
latter named man resented this, and to mako
his argument more forcible used a slungshOt,
with which he cut couple of deep and ugly
holes in Whittal<er's head. Both mon were
Laken To the station
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
THE CLEVELAND STRIKE.
Passenger and Mail Trains the Only
Ones Moving.

CLEVELAND, o., June 17.-Evcry railroad in
the city is tied up, and the wheels of passen-
ger and mail trains are the only ones turning
today. The situation is regarded as serious
but what the outcome will be neither officials
nor employees can predict 1t is asserted that
the railroads must listen to the demands of
the men without delay or the yardmen in ad-
jacent cities will also leave work. 1t is also
said that the switchmen at Erie, DunkrS
Buffalo andEevery other point on the eastern
division of the Lake Shore road are only wait
ing for the word from Cleveland to join the
strike.
AT meeting this morning the strikers de-
cided to remain stcadfast. There are now 600
men out,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
Yacht Races.

New YoRK, June l7-[Special Telegram to
The BEE. The winners in the annual race
of the Atlantic Yacht club, sailed today over
their regular courses, were the sloops Sham
rock, Nepenthe Chispa, Katrina and F'rolic
and the cat-boat Biiou. 1t was a good con-
test from start to fnish in breeze from the
southeast that was light for the first two
hours and fresh from then until the finish.
The Shamrock and Katrina sailed close
race over the Sandy Hook light-ship course,
thirty-five miles, the Shamrock winning by
21 seconds actual time,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18

John Randolph, cowboy fresh from tha
wids of Dakota, attempted to run the town
last night He struck n shooting gallery, Sa
lower Douglas street, and after running bill
of Is cents refused to pay. The proprietor
insisted upon having his money, when Ran
dolph drew his revolver and commenced
shooting out the lights. This continued until
IL policeman arrived and took him away to
ial
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
Horse Thieves Captured.

LARAMIE, WyO., June l7,-[SpccialT Telegram
to THE BEE. Sheriff Yund was notified
today of the arrest at Casper, Wyo,, of Adam
Keith and Alex Gent, two daring horse
thieves who operated in this vicinity in 1885,
They stole thoroughbred stock wherever
possible and since leaving here have been
through Idaho, Utah and Montana.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
CnIbcrtson Votes Bonds.

CuLpERrsoN, Neb, June IL Special Tee-
gram to THE BEE, -Culbertson precinct
voted $4,000 in bonds today 10 aid in the
construction of the Culbertsou irrigation and
water power canal The project is of the
greatest Importance 10 Culbertson aud south
west Nebraska. The town i, ablaze tonight
with bonfire aud fireworks and all the iuhab,
itants OF the town are jubilatiug.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
BEET SUGAR FACTORIES.
Secretary Mason Talks Enthusiastic
emily on the SubiCpt


Secretary Mason of the boarf Of trade re
turned from trip to Grand Island. While
there he visited the new beet sugar factory
now being erected at that point
Mr. Mason was greatly interested in the
new industry and investigated all its work
ings fully. He is very enthusiastic in his
remarks concerning his Investigations.
''They have building which is. lO0x30O
fcetn said he, "all brick and stone and the
machinery is being put into place as rapidly
as possible. There are 40 mon at work ar
ranging and placing the machinery. There
are twelve lOO-horsc power boilers. Tho ma
Chinery, with the exception of the boilers
was imported, the latter being made in Fort
Scott,
"Thc capacity Of the factory when com.
plcted will be TO work the products of 5000
acres of land The company has purchased
5000 in the vicinity of their plant on which it
Is intended to raise beets, but the ncghboring
farmers have agreed to raise bcots for the
factory and they now have contracts for tho
products of 2,4OO acres
THE entire Platte valley consists of sandy
loan, continued Mr. Mason, enthusiastically,
"and predict that it will not be
Der of factories started like that one
mt Grand Island. 1t is already reported that
arrangements are on foot to erect a factory mt
Schuyler
"rhe Grand Island factory will be COM
pletcd and in running order by October 1,
when the beet crop will have been harvested,
and grand opening will be held to which
the Omaha board of trade and delegations
from other cities will be invited.
''Ths factory will be n good thing for
Omaha continued the secretary. ut will
increase her traffic, and by promoting the in
terests of the farmers will result in great
benefits to this city as the chief distributing
center of the state"
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
oBJECrED TO THE QUESTIONS.
John Doe Has Row With a Census
EnumcratOr.

OOnn zoe mas n lSOw with census
Enumcrator.
John Doe, the ever-present John, who has
figured in the criminal courts time and again,
had row with the census talier last night,
and as result he was taken in charge by
United States Marshal Slaughter and locked
in the prison, whore he will remain until
Judge Dundy can pass Judgment upon his
case.
The John Doe referred to is young man
who boards at 512 South Thirteenth street,
and yesterday afternoon, when Lee Hartley,
the enumerator, asked him his namo, he re-
piled it was nobody's blanked business.
Hartley tried to reason with the man,
and as other questions were propoundod
he grew wild with rage, cursed and swore
and at last extended an invitation for Mr..
Hartley to meet him in the fistic arena.
Instead of doing this Hartley applied to
Judge Dundy for warrant and the man was
taken ln
The penalty in such a case is fine of not
to exceed 800 or Imprisonment in the United
States prison for term not exceeding thirty
days, or both fine and imprisonment
The clergy, the medical faculty and the
people all endorse the Burdock Blood Bitters
us the best system renoyatinE, blood pnrfy-
ing tonic in the world, Send for testimonials
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
Twins Drowned.

WooDBISE, Ia, June 17.-[Special Telegram
to THE BEE. John and William Detar, aged
about fourteen, twin sons of Rev. j. d. Detar,
were drowned in bayou on their fathers
farm here last evening. The circumstances
indicate that one had gone in bathing and
was in danger of drowning when the other
went to the rescue, as one was nude and the
other dressed
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18

LARAMIE, Wyo., June II. -- Special Tclc-
gram to THE BEE. j. b. Henncssy, an en-
ploye in the rolling mills herc, szmmittcd
suicide at ii o'clock tonight by shooting him
self in the head. Dependency is supposed
to have been the cause of the act. He leaves
u family.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18

WEST CHESTER, N, Y, June l7,-[Special
Telegram to TuE BEE, Following are BEE
tips on todays races:
First race, Civil Service; Blue Rock
second.
Second race; Void; Adelina second.
Third race, Quesal; Filter second.
Fourth race, Bravo; Eleve second.
Fifth race, Fairy; Lord Harry second.
Sixth race, Tattler; Little Jim secoad.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
Nh Nnrlinf Vet

The jury having in their hands the sentence
of life or death for Tony Frank have been
out since o'clock Monday afternoon and
up to the hour of going to press, had
arrived at no decision.
County Attorney Mahoney said that he
should insist upon their being kept out for
many hours to come unless u verdict was
reached
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
Injured by the Cars.

AT 7:45 last evening man giving the name
of Richard Dorm was found lying in the b. &
M. yards near the freight depot. His bacl,
was so badly injured that he was taken to
St JOscph's hospital in the patrol wagon.
Dorm states that his home is in Creston, Ia,
and that he was injured at 3 40 yesterday
afternoon while coupling cars. He also states
that he is B. x NJ. brakeman, h. sS&tis the
officials of the road deny, stating sSit no such
man is i'll their employ. u
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
Knoxville Chosen.

DRs MONIES, Ia, June l7.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. The committee to select
a location for the industrial institution for
the adult blind returned to this city today,
having made tour of the competing cities.
A meeting was held at which Knoxville was
chosen for the location
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
NIustic Pnrls Knccs.

Boston, Mass, June 17.--About five thou
sand people attended the opening day of the
trotting meeting at Mystic park today. Sum
mary:
300 class, purse of 500, divided Dawson
first, Stanley second, Volunteer and Fanny
Swope distahced. Best time-2:3l4.
2:2O class, purse S5OO-k'earnaught first
Mambrino Maid second, Jean Val Jean third,
Ola fourth. Best timc-2 :20L.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
Merchants hotel, Omaha 50 to 50 per
day. Nat. Brown, propr, Ira Z. Highly mgr.
A Hastings citizen Injured.

HASTINGS, Neb., june l7-LSpecial TcIc-
gram to THE BEE. AT 9:l0 tonight Fred
ericls Mastin, n prominent Hastings resident,
while attempting to cross the b. IL M. track
on Hastings avenue, was struck by an east
bound freight His left arm was mutilatcd
to the elbow and amputation will be neccs-
sary He received several other bruises, but
is resting easy at the hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18

quarrel today on the dueling field. Berry
claimed that Blaukcnbaker had slaudcrct
him and demanded written retraction
This BlaukenbulSer refused and Berry Chal
lcngcd him
They had their pistols raised ready to fire
when Blankenbalier called out to stop the
fight, rs he thought 1t would be an irropara
bic wrong if he should kill Berry, and that hG
must remember his wife and children. IlG
agreed to sign rctractlon and so it was
n1
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, June 17.-[Special Tel
egram to THE BEE. THE remains of c. b.
Shragg alias Clarence Butler, and a whisky
package were,found strewn along the Illinois
Central track after the o'clock train had
passed this morning. The body was literally
ground to pieces and strewn "a distance of sew
eral yards. Deceased came here from Fort
Dodge last January and worked as farm
hand. He passed as single man. but a letter
found on the body proves that he has wife
in Jackson county. Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
Injured by N Runaway,

CREsToN, Ia, June l7.-[Special Telegram
to The BEE. A runaway team ran through
the city at midnight last night, running over
man named Jones and injurng him scri-
ously. Another man while chasing the team
fell through bad place in the walk and was
painfully bruised Both men will recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18

j. J. Shepherd of Baltimore has been in
the city for several days looking up a loca,'
tion for a site on which to locate factory for
the manufacture of table delcacies. He hay
been looking over the city in company with
Secretary Mason of the board of trade. Mr.
Shepherd states that he desires to have ono
or two lots in a location convenient to railroad
tracks, which he proposes to purchase If he
can secure them at fair figure. He is very
favorably impressed with Omaha and will
add one more to the industries of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18

The young people Of the Second p resbyter
ian church WILL on Friday evening, June 20,
give flower and ice cream sociable in the
parlors of the church, and will present many
fascinating advertisements for the edification
of their many friends whom they confidently
expect to be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18

Horses at auction. | will sell at pub
lie auction Wednesday, June IS, one
hundred head of native work horses and
western ponies. S. f., cor. 2Sth and
Leavenworth, Webster's barn. Sale to
commence at 2 p, m sharp, Chas. II.
Webster.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
The Weather Forecast.

For Omaha and vicinity-Fair weather.
For Nebraska and South DalIota-Showers,
preceded by fair weather in Nebraska,
slightly cooler except stationary temperature
in casters portion; southerly winds.
For Iowa-Fair, warmer sOutherly winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
REAn Emigrant's Accident.

CHEYENNE, Wyo, June T-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE.l-At Badger, Wyo, this
afternoon, an emigrant from Nebraska named
John Hensen, while placing his gun in his
wagon, accidentally discharged it, the ball
fatal effect
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
An Agreement Reached.

SHAwNEETowN, l. r., June 1.-THE Che ro-
lsee commission has arrived at an agreement
with the Pcttawattamies and the contracts
are now being drawn up. There will be 6OO,
900 acres of land in the reservation after the
seYeralty allotments.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
ChoIera Distriets Guarded.

MADRID, June 1.-THE government has or
dered cOrdons of troops placed around all the
districts in the province of Valencia infected
with cholera. Seven new cases of the dis
ease are reported at Puebla de Rugat
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
Amcricon Educotimal Aid Society.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE seventh annual
meeting of the American Educational Aid
society was held this afternoon. The report
of General Superintendent Vanarsdalo
showed that during the past year homes have
been secured by the society in Illinois, Iowa
and Minnesota for 500 children.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18

SUMMARY.
Runs cnrned-Dcs Moines t. Milwaukee, 3.
Two base hits--Jantzen. Three base hits
Jantzcn to Petit to Jantzen. stolen Bases
Dcs Mones 4, milwaukee, 4. liascs on balls
By Sommcr q. Griffith g. Struck out-By
sonImer i. Griffith T. Passed bals-Trantey 9.
Wild pitches-Grlflith I. Time OF game Two
hours and forty-ive minutes. Umpire-Ryan.
National League.
AT BOSTON.
First game--Boston .. New York 4.
Second game Boston 4, New York 3.
At BROOKLYN
Brooklyn g. Philadelphia a.
AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati 3, ChicagoO.
AT PiTTsBURd.
No game on account of the non-arrival OF
Cleveland
Players League.
At NEW YORK.
New York G, Philadelphia Z.
AT BOSTON.
First game-Boston 12, Brooklyn 5.
Second game-Boston %, Brooklyn 4.
AT PIrrspuRG.
Pttsburg IA, Buffalo 8.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago 4, Cleveland 1.
American Association.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics 5, Brooklyn g.
AT SYRACUSE.
Syracuse 1, Rochester 3.
AT TOLEDO.
Toledo 10, st. Louis 3.
AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus q Louisville 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18

Tickets at lowest rates and superior
via the great Rock Is
land route Ticket office, l6O2-Six-
teenth and Farnam slreots, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-18
National MiIIers' Association.

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, June 1.-THE four,
tecnth annual convention of the National
Millcrs' association began here today.