davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25
MISSIONARY miners.
They Are Stiu Trying Their Elo-
qusnce on De Armitt's Mon.
NIGHT VISITS 70 THE WORKING MINERS,
A Diversion in the Way Of Breaking Up the
Gambling Outfits and Unlicensed
Drinking Saloons Of Negro
Railroad Laborers.

PrrTsBuEGH, Pa, Aug. 23.-The strik-
ing miners encamped about the De
Armitt mines experienced less interfer
encc from the deputies than at any
time since the decision Of the court in
the injunction proceedings The
campers were permitted TO march in
small groups, but were not allowed to
get within speaking distance Of the
working miners. There was no evidence
that the deputies intended to carry
out the rumor which was spread sun
day that an effort would be made to
break up the camp. In fact, Samuel
Young, who is in charge at Plum Creek,
said to Capt Uriah BellinghCm that
there would be no more arrests made
until decision was made in the cases
Of the five men arrested Saturday.
Capt. Bellingham has rented a barn
at Center, and will have 50 men quar-
tered there all the time so that they
may be able to get into the town the
first thing each morning.
All the men in the camp have been
sent out on scouting and missionary
work. 1t is the intention to visit the
house Of each miner. BelinghaT has
strong hopes that this scheme will
greatly increase the ranks of the
strikers.
About twenty-five strikers succeeded
in eluding the deputies during the
night and visited the working miners
at their homes They returned early
in the morning, and claimed to have
been quite successful in converting a
number Of miners, who declared they
would quit Tuesday, but would have
to work Monday, as it was pay day.
Samuel De Armitt, when seen before
the opening Of the mine, said he
thought they would have an increase
in their force. He anticipated that
there would be at least 100 men in the
mines. Early in the morning a raid
was made on the camp Of negro railroad
laborers at Unity. Constable Cars on
and four assistants, heavily armed
went to the camp and after
destroying the gambling tables, de,
molished the unlicensed liquor saloons
and set fire to the ruins.
The negroes offered no resistance
The constnbios actions were heartily
commended by the striking miners
who stood about the camp in readiness
to aid in the preservation of peace
should the colored laborers have shown
disposition to defy the authorities.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25
ADOLPH |, LEUTGERT,
TAo Caicogo Sausage Maker Under
Charlo Of Wifo Murder.
PAELIal9aa'ES 70 The TRIAL BEGUl.
Inc D2'en5e WIN Eaieavo5 to Combat tho
Theory Of the Prosecution that Mrs.
LuatEart'5 Body was Destroyed
with Caustic Potash.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Aftcr two prelim-
mary hearings and three months con
hnomcnt in the county Jail Adolph l..
Ineb bserJ, the rich sausage maker, was
puJ On trial, c arged with the murder
of his wife, before Judge Tuthill in the
crtnina, court. Luetgert has declared
to his attorneys, cx-Judge Will
liam a. Vincent and Albert PheIan,
that he desires no further delay.
Both the state and defense
prophecy that 1000 venirInen will be
examined, and that a week will pass
before ~ men who are acceptable TO
both sides are found Then the trial
will begin in earnest.
The theory Of the state is that Luet-
CERT induced his wife to accompany
him to his sleeping apartment in the
factory Office, and there stranglcd
her. Then he IS thought to have
taken her body to the basement
and to have immersed it in vat filled
with a solution of caustic potash heat
ed to the boiling point. What remained
of the body after this process, it is al
legged, was gathered together and
thrown into the furnace of one of the
factory boilers, The fire had been kept
up under one of the boilers upon eX-
press orders given by Luetgert to his
watchmau, Frank Bialk. The state
has made several experiments in sup
port Of this theory.
Luetgert's attorneys viii also cx-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25


4 C0MMANDER-IN-CHIEF CLARKSON.
He was met at the station by local G.
\ A. R. men and members of the recep-
4 tiOn committee and escorted to the ho-
. te, where he was officially received by
. Col, Winaus, chief of tie headquarters
staff,
Among the G., A. r. posts which have
arrived are the following: Naval post,
department. of Pennsylvania; Farragut
association L. S Grant post and Bur
ley posts, all of Philadeiphla; Welsh
post, Columbia, Pa; departments OF
Tennessee and Georgia; John A. Andrew
post Of Boston; Rankin post, of Brook
Ign, N Y; Lafayette post, of New York;
Harding post, of st. Louis; Tod post
| Of Youngstown, o., and the New llamp-
shire edelegation. The latter has boom
in its possession, and is pushing the
candidacy Of Gen. John c. Linnehan,
Of Concord N, H., for commander-in-
chief
Rear-Admiral Cyrus Sears arrived
Sunday night, and has hoisted his flag
Oh the steamer Idaho The Idaho has
been assigned to the naval veterans.
During the week further effort will
Ocmade to unite the Woman's Relief
corps and the Ladici of the G. A. r.
There has been good deal of discus
SION over a possible union, but it is the
desire Of the grand army that the
enets OF the Woman's Relief Corps pre-
vail as to the eligibility clause, and
The Ladies' of the G.. A. R. do
not want to give up on that point,
50 mat the matter of a union seems as
lar away rs when the two organiza-'
uons took to different paths.
To cherish and emulate the deeds
Of onr noble army nurses and of all
loyal women who rendered loving serv-
Ne to our country in her hours Of
peril is the aim Of the Woman's Re
lief corps.
The Ladies' of the G. A. R., accept
only the Wives, mothers, sisters and
Cnaughters of honorably discharged sol
pe% and reject the Loyal women
VINO had no relatives in the war TO
"hom she can trace relationship.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25
DAMMlNG THE RIO GRANDE.
An Interesting Suit in Progress at Santa
Fc, \. NJ.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Aug. 23.-The
hearing on the United States govern,
ments attempt to restrain by injunc-
ton proceedings the Rio Grande Dam
and Navigation Co. from damming the
Rio Graude at Elephant Butte, and
appropriating the flood waters of
the stream for irrigation and
domestic purposes, was begun
in the supreme court of New Mexico.
The government was defeated in the
lower court. 1t is said that United
States Attorney Childers has practical
lv abandoned the contention that this
stream is navigable IN New Mexico and
will make his contest chiefly upon the
point that any obstruction Of the wa
ter in this territory would seriously af-
feet the nuyigabiJity thereof near its
mouth and about Laredo, Mexico.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25
OTHERWISE UNN0TICED

Miners at WierCity Kas,, voted to re.
main at work,
Warii.te talk has been resumed ot
ConstanIinope,
Rich strikes OF copper is the latest
sensation from Alaska,
John Meyer was drowned in the Mis-
souri river at st. Charles No.
burglars tried to rob the Canton Ol
savings banlt-one is in the morguc.
A big fertilizer factory anda schooner
at Woodbury., N D., were DESTROYED by
fire.
A meeting Of miners at Pittsburp,
kas,, decided that they would have no
strike.
United States lumber export, are re-
ported largely increased and at better
prices,
The steamer Danube left Victoria, b.
c., Sunday with big crowd of Klon-
dixie boomers.
EIItany Sullivan was hanged from a
bridge near Williamsburg, Ky, for as
saulting girl.
CruSaolng strlklhg miners have in
yaded Brcese, ILL.,, and are trying to get
the miners to go on strike.
J. B. Rich killed his wife and BROTH
er-in-l.w, and fatally wounded himself
near Nashville Tenn
Mrs. Mary Jane BinllerhoG died at
", D"'e NJ I'''' ageu w. Sne was born IN
" es'G"'S'1I county, ~ l.
Nci'can county lIhl miners unant-
inouHly to'eo uo"n manager 'raham
PropoS''lon TO return 10 WORT
a meeting OF the Interstate Mer-
cu"n'9 'SSocia tlo'l mas oeen called TO
, 1d'Ne ''"'' Id ST. LOUIS september " 3
anu ''
Decatur llIll miners are becoming
trouoleSohe again. ouO Is hardly
thousht that tney VIII strike
John GaIbraith died at kewanoc,
ILL.,, Sunday at the age OF ". lie was
d prominent feliRIoua worker
New ork bakers are grayely consid-
ering raising the price OF bread to six
or seven cents IN view OF the rise Of
wheat
william D. Bryan has declined toyis-
It Texas IN response TO the invitation
of the state democratic executive com
mlttee.
Mrs. Harrison, wife of eX-associate
justice OF the Arkansas supreme court
Nm' NJ Harrison oi fIhe bIult' dleo
sunday aged '5'
Sixty thousand names have Eb2tn
signed to the petition to the queen
regent of Spain for the release OF
Senorlta Cisnefos'
The municipal councils of Paris petit
toned the French government to re-
duce the duty on importation OF wheat
and flour, but were refused.
Chief Commissioner Jordan has just
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25
BETWEEN TWO FIRES.


4nC French Government and the Bread
stuf1s Tax.
, LONDON, Aug. 23. "A dispatch to the
ran Mail Gazette from Paris says:
There will be no reduction in the
aA on imported wheat and flour. The
reply OF the government to the repre-
'7n'ahons on the subject say that the
UTmporary scarcity of wheat in the
french market is owing to the bad
harvest and that as soon as the Ameri-
,au = and Australian wheats arrives at
french ports the situation will right
Itself
/, continuing the correspondent of the
Ian Mall Gazette tclegraphs; "The
s,0gernment !, especially now that the
.iectlons :, are drawing near, is mortally
aiFala 81 OF offending the small peasant
VINO usually grows wheat. On the 9th
=, y hand' the working classes who CON
sn'lte y the mass of the population in
lue large towns, still live largely on
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25
FoREsTERS OF AMERICA.


DENVER Col, Aug. 23.-Fhe national
supreme court Foresters OF America
will hold four days session in this
city, closing Friday. The delegations
from the extreme eastern and western
portions Of the country New England
and California are the sfirst on the
ground. The Califmnfans lfa8e.a but
ton which they will ask the supreme
court to adopt as the emblem of the
order. 1t is a dark button With gold
laural wreath Surrounding shield
made of two flags surmounted by an
eagle. Under the shield in gold text
is the legend: "Foresters of America.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25
THE GRAIN SITUATION.


LONDON. Aug, 23.-The Mark Lane
EXPRESS. in its weekly review of the
grain situation, says: The wheat
harvest is about half over, and
the reports continue to be
fairly favorable, in spite of
interruptions Of many heavy showers
and the general delay in carrying the
wheat already cut.
The foreign harvests are unfavoraply
reported The latest advices from
France, Austria-Hungary, Russia and
Rounauia, are all more or less unfavor'
MI HE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25

for a change. When it comes she
looks for a compromise between the
republicans and the royalists in favor
of herself, for the chances Of her aunt,
eX-Qucen Liliuolalani being restored
to power are generally conceded to be
very slim in any event
The princess will arrive in New York
about September % from England.
She will probably stay for short time
in this city, visiting with eN-Queen
Liliuokalani, who will then be resid-
ing here temporarily while congress is
not in session. Kaiulanis father viii
accompany her.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25
,nn,her snnnI.h victory

New York, Aug ga Havana uis- as
match saws: Spanish troops recently
captured Cuban hospital IN MIN T'h. 10n
zas province with 2j inmates nc
.nap.i.nment a,'7 troops fred the buildings
ti,.st nIacinr all the disabled mem VINO
80 unable to move in then cots
hnrnino them alive. The others,'1l IN
1,,,,1har o,,, lil were tied to trees and shot to
death the bodies being left there. .
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25

MIDDLEsBoEo, Ky, Aug. est is re-
ported here that G. H. Steel, ex-sheritf,
and Sam Young, deputy sheriff of
Leslie county, were both killed in a
combat at Hyden Sunday, Both men
fought to desperation with. pistols and
both fell dead in the fifth round. Both
were prominent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25
AMERICAN CLAIMS ON SPAIN


Ruiz Case Has Been Presented
MADRID. Aug. 23.-The duke of Te-
tuan, minister of foreign affairs de,
elares that the only claip presented
bv the United States in CONNECTION WIN
Cuba is a demand for the payment OF
an indemnity to thea family OF
Dr. Ricardo Ruiz, the American citl-
zen who met his death.fu the lail OF
Guanabacoa underssdspfeioris clrcum-
stances, and is couched in pacific Ian
guage. e..ho,. an
nounced. has not resigned, but the
government win shortly consider the
results obtained by the campaign III
Cuba.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25

NIAGARA FAILS, \. Y, Aug 2S.-
Frank Weber, Of Buffalo; Warren Bush,
of Chicago, and Charles GlasuId, Of
Chicago, lost control of the boat in
which they were sailing on the Niagara
river, Sunday, and were carried down
and over the horseshoe fall in sight Of
thousands of horrified people.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25

HOTEL CHAMPLAIN, N. ", Aug. 23,-
The last day of the stay of the presi-
dental party here was quiet one.
The president visited Secretary OF War
Alger early, and then reviewed the
Twenty first United States regiment
The remainder of the day was given up
to preparations for the journey to But-
faIO
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 23.-Ed. P.
Riley, formerly employed by the North
ern Pacific railroad as a section fore
man, between Seattle and Tacoma, at
$50 per month, went to Klondike two
years ago. He is back home in Seattle,
with SIS, 900 to his credit in local
hank
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25

TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. 23.-The three
contiguous counties of Cowley and
Sumner III Kansas, and "K' county on
the south, in Oklahoma, have harvest
ell this year rl2, 0oJ O0) bushels of wheat,
which at the present price is worth
'sbo11t SlO SOD 900,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25

Sr. LouIs, Aug. 2S.-Mrs John Leko-
witz- already the mother of five very
healthy children, added three soas to
her bunch OF olive branches Sunday
n;aht in her humble home. They are
ali well developed children.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25

DAvESPoRr. Ia, Aug. 2S.-J. c. Bills,
ex-state senator and ex-mayor OF
Davenport, aged 40 years, one Of the
most prominent lawyers in Iowa, com
mitted suicide by shooting. He was
despondent over failing health.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25
PROMPTED CONFESSIONS.
specimen OF How They DO Things in
ConstantinOple.

OoNsrANrINoPLE, Aug. 2s.-The con-
,''sons Of the two Armenians arrested
- saturday, and at whose residences
w, 'OIos were found by the police, are
%, 1%.u TO have been prompted by the
~ .urk'sh authorities, The persons are
s'sSed TO have confessed that they in
,.g ~aoed to use the bombs at the Russian
'ua GeFmaa embassies
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25

CHArrANooeA, Tenn, Aug. 28.-John
T. Long, a workman in the Cincinnati
Southern shops, while jacIing up car
was instantly killed. Master Mechanic
Shredder, who witnessed the accident,
was so shocked that it is feared he will
not survive.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 2S.-Henry
Fl. Campbell, aged 43, for y years pas
sengl. conductor on tho Santa re sys-
tenn, IS dead here of cancer ofthe liver.
lie ,yas one Of the beSt-kaown railroad
men in tho wess
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25

WAsnINdroN, Aug. 23.-Reports to
the state department through consular
channels show that Russia is coming
forward as a gold producer Immense
.piacers in Siberia, seeming to CORE
spon;l to the Alaskan fields, are being
developed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25

CHICAGO, Aug 23. "A huge derrick
spoon weighing 1909 pounds and con-
tanning haifa ton of salt, fell to the
deck OF the steamer Fitzgerald, which
was loading at an Illinois Central pier
to-day. Andrew Kruper, laborer,
was instantly killed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25
NEW NAM NAL S.


PALo ALTO, Cal, Aug. Sd. Coolidge
who has been at the head Of scientific
expedition in the mountains and desert
regions Of California, has just returned
He reports the discovery of number OF
new species of mammals. The work
was principally confined to the San
Bernardino and Cucamonga mountains
and. the Colorado desert The party
spent several weeks on the desert In
all they collected ESQ specimens OF
mammals.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25

LONDON, Aug, 49, An official dispatch
from Peshawaur announces that the
Afridis attacked Ali-Musjed, and adds
that they were attacking Fort Maude
at 1880 a. M to-day. The enemy's line
is a mile and a half long, Another
body of Afridis, the dispatch continues,
is moving toward kadam.
All the Afridis are said to have
Joined in the uprising.
The news contained in this official
dispatch is most important, 1t proba-
bly, means a protraeted compaign and
desperate fighting A general revolt
of the Afridis was what the Indian
government feared the most, and it
now seems to have taken place.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25

BuENos AYBEs Aug. 2S.-It is official
ly announced that a very large crop Of
g17riu is anticipated in the Argentine
Republic the grain under cultivation
covering larger areas than ever beiore'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25
stnle RIcxeles by Wholesale.

OMAHA, Neb,, Aug. pa. r, smith
a young lawyer of some standing IS IN
iall here, confessed bicycle thief and
forger. Since January l last he has
shipped 227.stolen bicycles to auction
dealers in Chicago, st. Louis and Kansas
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25
riotim Of IIrdrnnhnhla.

ST. Louis, Aug. 23.-Little Fred
Klages, who was bitten while at play
with pet dog on July ., died hor-
rible death from hydrophobia in its
most virulent form this morning.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25

PERRY. okla, Aug. 2S,-Curley Chief
one of sthe most noted Of Pawnee In
dians. is dead 20 miles east of here.
Chief was 100 years old. During all
the Indian wars he took'a prominent
part
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25
III, . nar 81 I,unIa Wm ibdlelte.

p.Rts Aug. 23.--The Figaro pup
1;sbes a report to the effect to the o3y
~ iisTS, RMS sadi Ali, will shortly a9ii-
cate ib favor Of his son ana 'aAe ~ l''
residence at Nice.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25

CRoSsrApr, Aug 25.-I9e far,a f9uv"
cruiser Pothuaut with Presi'e99 ,,l,... a1ss
md his snae on board "FlFea h7Fs ~
1859 o, m'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25
FHEY WORE The BLUE.
"a Army Week Opens Auspi-
ciously at Buffalo.
:cFcTEp 70 Be A RECORD BREAKER.
,,, and Reception OF COMMANDMENTS
chief Clarkson-The Posts Rapidly
buivlng The Woman's
Controversy Again.

prrr,1o. n. Y, Aug. 93.-Grand
~. ,s,. weel, opened with fair leather
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25
JUMPED OVERBOARD.


DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 2S.-Shortly
after the steamer City of Cleveland
left Cleveland Sunday night for De
troit woman, believed to be Mrs.
Flora Anderson, of this city threw
herself into the lake from the prone
made deck Boats were lowered and
the searchlight used, but without
avail.
She is said to have quarreled with a
man on the dock at Cleveland,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25

|thelT NUdTIUTH'
Tbe womens headquarters at 255
|hlauare avenue were formally opened,
here the visitors will be carefully
|ooked after. Everything possible
has been provided for their comfort.
qbaddeus S. Clarkson, commander
Dchief Of the grand army, arrived at
his headquarters at the Iroquois hotel,
snl his reception constituted the first
event of the week of the encampment.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-08-25

All indications
point to a colos-
salencampment,
beyond the ex-
pcctations of the
rpost sanguine
citizen. Tram
loads of veterans
and their friends
are constantly ar
irving, and a per-
son might think
there was a great
Doro1p in OrOU-
ress as the posts
marched up the
main street to
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
THE DROWNED.

lIL DNO w INED. ,
Morris Petersen, first mate
Mats Mafersen, second mate. ,
George OffermaD, chief eng
neer ,
John r. Kuhn, assistant en- J
gineer. ,
John jacobson, fireman.
A. G. Cunlac, fireman.
Charles Stark, seaman.
n. q. Haiversen, seaman.
John A. Andersen, seaman. ,
Louis Bruce, seaman.
Andrew Andersen, seaman.
Christopher Larsen, seaman. J
Fred Calspech, cook.
Martin PartelseD, cabinbo {,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26

POINT ARENA, Oct. 25 The Alcazar
Caspar, lost on Saunders Reef, and so all
h ope of the thirteen men washed off the
vessel deck, with Captain Antindsen AMI
Seaman Jansen, has been given up.
Captain G anderson of the steamer AL
caZar said IN an interview to-day: I'VE lay
off Greenwood all Friday ght. and the
wind blew gale and heavy sea ran from
the southeast and the rain fell in torrents
at times.
"On Saturday morning we went into
Greenwood and began loading. At
o'clock telegram was received py Mr..
White,the owner. of The L. E. White Lum-
Der Company. and to whom the Alcazar
belongs, and | was ordered 10 steam 10 the
rescue ofthe wrecked seamen as fast as
possible.
AT l:30 we were headed south and at
4:20 were off Iversens Landing. / went as
close inshore as possible. then lowered the
ships boats and searched all through the
kelp until satisfied that no living men
were 10 BIZ found.
I'VE found The top of the house and
other wreckage. and picked up the wheel,
steam gauge and bell. OF course, not being
at the scene at the time of the wreck, /
would not like to offer my opinion, but /
know there was strong current setting
inshore. for as | was coming up the day
before this current made it very danger
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
C2RFEREHCE As TO SEALS.
De 'egdtes Meet in Secret Session
and Hear the Testimony
of Experts.

WASHINGTON, Oct. z5.-The Inter
national Seal Conference met again at the
State Department to-day, with all the
members present. The proceedings are
secret, in the sense that no one but dele
gates are allowed in the meetine-room
save certain persons who are called upon
to give expert testimony as to the condi-
tions OF seal life and the state of the mar
aet for sealskins. The conference will be
in session some time
In the meantime Professor Thomson.
the chief British expert, and one of the
delegates selected by Great Britain TO rep.
resent it at the special conference between
representatives. of the United States, Can
ada and Great Britain, has arrived in
Washington. Yesterday he called upon
ex-Sscretary Foster in com pany with
Mr.. Adams, of the British Embassy.
and later had an informal conference with
President Jordan, one of the American
seal experts. Mr.. Macoun the Canadian
Minister OF Marine, who is TO be Professor
Thompson colleague on the conference.
has not yet reached Washington, ard un-
Ill he comes it will not be possible to make
any arrangements for this SPECIAL con-
ference.