davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
Night Was Her Terror.

II would col gh nearly all night
long" writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate of
Alexandria, Ind, land could hardly
get any sleep. | had consumption so
bad that if 1 walked a block l would
cough frightfully and spit blood, but,
when all other medicines failed, three
S1.00 bottles of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery wholly cured me and gained
So pounds" It's absolutely guaran-
teed to cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe,
bronchitis and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Price SOC. and $1.O0. Trial
bottles free at Bowditch, Webster &
Co.'S drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
TO THE NATIONAL HOME
Eastern Branch, d. v. g., At Toxus-
KENNEBEC Central R. r.

Summer arrangement in effect, Sunday.
May "a, 1903:
cave 20 Randolph: Ar: National At Home;
Y. 40. 20 & 40 p. M. 90. 800 81 4.50 +. M.
las $40 81 11.15 A. M. sos, $40 & 11.35 A. N.
LIE, 80 & sos p M. 1.35. $50 & SIS p. M.
Sunday trains will run as follows:
Leave Randolph at $50 A. M; $50 and
800 F. M.
Leave National Home at 1905 A. M: 2s9
and sos p. M.
A. LAYTON. Supt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
PomoIdieaI FIELDING .

The field meeting OF lie fna Sta
Pathological ociety, bylaw ati of :
II. Dawes ofHarrlson, he VI ..-,,ou,,
fruit growerlwill be net far,,
Thursday, Juy "a. All fuit owes,
are invited tfattend VII tlei viva,
The forenoonwill be deEted to $50, %
nation of MI Dawes Garden, ' on,
orchards. Aoasket lunt will aatal
at O'clock, nd at 2 o'd.ck tbera 80" ,,,;,
be remarks " Presiden 2. A ci,, " -
of the society S. H. DAVIS and 80,
and a Fruit Talk by pfessor = "
Rane of the New Hann,hire 80 W.
ment station. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
STATE HOUSE.
Meeting Of Governor and Coun-
Gil Was Held Monday.
Il IL |. -
Departments Will be Closed Saturday
Afternoons in July and August.
State House Excursion to Portland Set
for August 5.

A meeting of the Governor and eX-
,cutive council was held at the State
House at 10 O'Clock, Tuesday morning.
His Excellency and all the members
were present with the exception of
Hon. William T. Haines of Water
lille, councillor from the fourth dis
-rict, who is on an European trip. The
meeting was held in the Senate cham
Der on account of the repairs which
ire being made in the council room. A
large amount of routine business was
transacted and the nominations made
by the Governor a week ago were con-
irmed, including those of John L. NJ.
Willis, M. D., of Eliot and Galen M.
Woodcock, NJ. D., of Bangor, as MEM
bers Of the State board of registra-
lion of medicine and surgery for a term
IF six years.
The council voted to grant the
prayer of the following petitioners to
close the departments Saturday after
noon during the months of July and
August. The petition was as follows:
To the Honorable Governor and Coun-
ell.
signed, that it is thought that the clos
ing of the public offices in the State
House on Saturday afternoon during
the months of July and August, would
not be prejudicial to public interests,
but add to the efficiency of the work
required during the week; that it has
been the custom for some time to close
part of these offices Saturday after
Moons.
Therefore we would respectfully ask
that your honorable body will permit
us to close our respective offices on
saturday afternoons during the months
If July and August.
The petition was signed by Byron
Boyd, Secretary of State; Augustus b.
Farnham, adjutant general; S. W.
Carr. insurance department.; E. +.
Ring, land agent and forestry COM
missioner's department.; S. w. Mat
thews, industrial and labor depart
ment; A. w. Gilman, agricultural de-
partment; w. w. Stetson, school de-
oartment; A. G. Young, board of health
department: Leroy T. Carleton, inland
fisheries department.
his warrant in favor of the treasurers
IF the towns of Lubec 500, RObbinston
800, Trescott 500 and Topsfield $50
from the appropriation for improve
ment of State roads.
The council voted the sum of $4,000 for
the town of Arson, payable to Edwin
Collins, treasurer, for bridge. A
communication was received from the
county commissioners of Somerset
county, John Metcalf, NJ. L. Merrill
and l.. c.. Williams, certifying that the
inhabitants of the towns of Arson and
Madison is said county have purchased
of the proprietors the Norridgewock
Falls bridge, which extends across the
kennebec river between the villages of
Arson and Madison, and have made
the same free bridge for public travel.
The council also voted to appropriate
$1,000 to assist in the rebuilding of a
bridge in the town of Mariaville.
The council adjourned to meet Tues
day, August 4, at 100 =. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
Gard of Thanks.

We hereby extend to relatives and
friends our sincere and heartfelt thanks
for their kindness and assistance during
the illness and death of our husband
and father
MRS. S. b. CROSS AND FAMILY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
TIME TABLE OF
STEAMER
COBBOSSEE
SEASON OF 1908 COMMENCING

Saturday. June 10, until further notice
will leave Jerseys Island at rs \. M.
Sis l.. NJ (SundayS excepted; by way of
IiammondS and east shore for the Outlet
and Farr's Cove. stopping at signals at
any point: returning by way of west
shore: Sundays will leave Hersey's Island
1l.15. lis and 3.15 for the Outlet, at $50
will lcavc going by way of west shore for
Fairs Cove, returning by way of the Out
let and east shore Parties wishing to
reach me by telephone at Harry Pink
hams, Outlet, by letter at Augusta, Me-,
or see me personally at Jerseys Island.
iunp1odtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01

No notification has been received at
the adjutant generals office from the
chief of ordnance of the United States
army relative to the shipment Of the
?0-calibre United States magazine lilies
for which the National Guard of Maine
is SO anNiously waiting. The requisi-
ton has been in sometime, but it is
believed that the rifles may arrive al
most any time, as they have but to be
shipped from Springfield, Mass. The
companies which have been recently
organized, and have been drilling a
number of weeks without arms, are
very anxious for the rifles in order to
bring themselves into shape for the
August maneuvers. 1t is for their
sake especially the adjutant general is
moving in every possible way to Sc
cure an early shipment of the rifles.
Orders have been received directing
the State to turn in it's 45-calibre am
munition for which it will receive 30
calibre ammunition round for round.
The clerks at the quartermastcr gen.
erals depot are busly at work on this.
1t is expected at the adjutant gem
erals Office that the rifles will reach
here not later than the first of next
week and possibly as early as the last
of this week. AS soon as they are re-
ceived her at Augusta, the work of
transshipment will be perfected within
a few days as extra men will be put to
work rccrating the ordnance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

TTallowcll, Maine. June 26, 1908
Proposals will be received for the build
ing of a barn on tine grounds of the
Maine Industrial School for Girls. Halo
well. Maine. Plans and specifications can
be seen at the HalloweN Savings Institu-
ton. The right to reject any or all bids
reserved. Bids must be. in on or before
July 10. 1908.
ANDREW HALVES, President
iupeo7I1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01

Jackson M. Libby of the State House
corps of employees has returned from
his annual vacation of two weeks. The
vacations of other members of the
corps will be as follows: Edward A.
Weston, June 29-July ~; William II.
Holmes, June 29-July IL; William
George. July 1926; Alfred b. Perkins,
July 1926; John A. Mcdonald, July
21-August 8; Boardman c. Friend,
August 3-16: William L. Thompson,
August 1923; Charles b. PettengiIl
August 1870; Ora 1. Stone, July 81
August 81 d. w. Pettengill, Fred Brown
and j. A. Chase, dates to be later as
signed.
Charles c. Harmon of Portland, a
member of the firm of Loring, Short &
Harmon, was a visitor at the Capitol
yesterday.
Miss Claridel Bradstreet, stenogra-
pher in the bank examiners Office, has
returned from visit at Boston.
Mrs. Murchie, wife of Hon. George
A. Murchie, councillor from the seventh
district, accompanied her husband to
the Council meeting, yesterday.
Governor Hill will leave, today, on a
business trip to Portsmouth and Bos-
ton. The Governor has not as yet de-
cided whether or not he will attend
the annual excursion of the Maine
Sportsmen's Fish and Game Associa-
ton at Kineo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
AUGUSTA.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
by the undersigned until A. NJ. Monday,
July 9Th, 1908, for furnishing all the labor
and materials required in the erection
and completion of Public Library Bnfld-
ing for the City of auburn. Maine. Plans
and specifications may be seen and all in
formation obtained at the Office Of w
X. Miller, Architect, Lewiston, Maine
Proposals to be addressed to the Mayor
of Auburn A bond equal te-S3eo Of the
contract price will be required for the
faithful performance of the work. The
contract will be awarded to the lowest
responsible bidder, regardless of lpct,As-es'
but the right is reserved to reject
all of the proposals.
Perg Order !.
BUILDING cor
june2s IF n, 29&july1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-01
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.

@ Ss
|ZA7 Railroad
Arrangement 0. Trains in Effect June
is, 1908.
| Pullman Car Service: Pullman Parlor
| car on train leaving Bangor at 3.25 p. NJ.
and Caribou at $50 A. M.
| Pulln an Sleeping car on train leaving
Bangor at 3.25 A. NJ; and Caribou at 4.4o
Z. NJ.
LEAVE Portland, 1880 p. M: Augusta,
12.45 A M; Waterville. 1.23 A. NJ; Bangor,
Houlton, SIS A. M: Pressure Isle. 1904 a.
NJ; Caribou. $50 P. NJ; Fort Fairfield.
III LEAVE A Portland. 1880 P. M; Augusta,
125 A NJ; Waterville, 1.2s 4. M; Ban
gor $50 A. NJ; Arrive Katahdin Iron
Works, $40 A. NJ; Patten, loS A; M:
Ashland 10 i O. Fl M Fort Kent s go P :, M;
NJ: Caribou. 2.1O P. M; Van Buren,. $50
P. NJ: Limestone. 3.O5 p. M; Fort Fair
! field, zoo P: M: Dover and Foxcroft. SD
\. M; Greenville. 1880 A. NJ; Kineo. 12.ss
LEAVE Portland 1O15 A. NJ; Augusta.
l22O p NJ Waterville LIS (via Newport
=
sos p. NJ; kineo, 7o5 =. M
LEAVE Portland. i0f5 A. M: Augusta,
l2;2O ?. M; Watcrville. .S5 p. M: Bangor
3.25 p. NJ; Arrive Millinocker, 5.54 p M:
| Patten, 100 p. M; Ashland, 900 p. M:
| Houlton. 7.50 p. NJ; Pressure Isle, 9.4 T.
NJ; Caribou, $50 P. M; Fort Fairfield.
leave Portland, 1910 P. NJ; Augusta,
2.35 p. NJ: Waterville, SIS r. M; Ban
gor, $50 p. M; Dover, 655 p. M; Guilford,
III z. M; Greenville, SIS P. NJ.
AIMS ARRIVE
LEAVE Kineo $40 A. M; Greenville,
II 40 A: M; Dover. 100 p. M. (via Dexter
and Newport; Waterville, BIS P. NJ;
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 6.35 A. M; Car
thou. $50 A. M; Pressure Isle, 657 A. M;
HoultCn $50 a. M; Ashland, 610 A. M;
Patten, 900 A. M. Millinocket, 1928 A. M;
| Natahdin Iron Works. 1910 A. M: Arrive
Bangor, los Z; NJ; Waterville, 3.l5 p. M;
LEAVE Caribou, 1910 p. NJ; Presque
Isle. 12.37 l.. NJ: Fort Fairfield, II. 80 A. NJ;
Houlton. els p. M; Patten, SO Z. NJ;
Milinocket 4.22 Il. NJ: Kineo, $50 L. NJ:
Grecnvile 3.55 p. M; Monsoon 3.i5 p M:
Gulford. 500 L. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft.
SIG 7. M: Arrive Bangor. 10 p. NJ; Wa
terNille. 9.f u. M; Augusta. 1910 j. IN.
LEAVE Caribou. 40 p. NJ; Fort Fair
IToulton. Gao =. NJ: MIlinocket, $50 =.
M: Arrive Bangor, 1l.2O p. M; Waterville.
l. so A. NJ; Augusta, 80 a. NJ.
GEORGE M 'IIOUGHTON,
/ General Manager.
w. NJ BROWN.
Superintendent.
Bangor. June ID. 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
SPENT RESTFUL SUNDAY.
President at Hotel del Monte, Cal,
Yesterday.

A dispatch from Hotel del Monte, Cal,
yesterday says: President Roosevelt today
spent one of the most restful Sundays he
has had since his trip began. In one of
the most beautiful spots in California, two
miles from the nearest city. unhampered by
curious crowds he had a chance to thor
oughly rest and prepare for the coming
week. which promises to be one of the bust
est of his journey. His train arrived here
at midnight, but he did not leave it until
about 0 clock this morning. At that time
Colonel Ward and a detachment of the 10Th
Infantry, who are stationed at Fort Mon
terey, arrived at his car. After the Presi-
dent had greeted the colonel and his staff
ne was escorted to the hotel, where he and
his party had breakfast
At the conclusion Of the meal the Presi-
dent and a small party rode horseback over
the famous seventeen-mle drive along the
sea. Governor Pardee and some others of
the party drove over the route in carriages.
The weather was perfect and the trip was
greatly enjoyed by the President, who was
enthusiastic over the scenery.
In the afternoon he attended st. John 8
Chapel, on the hotel grounds. The services
were conducted by the Rev. Hobart Chef
wood, the chaplain. AT the conclusion of
the services the President, Secretary of the
Navy Moody, President Butler of Columbia
University, and President Wheeler of the
University of California spent two hours
strolling about the hotel grounds. The
President passed the evening quietly at the
hotel.
The start for the north will be begun at
o'clock tomorrow morning. 1t was the
intention to have the President review the
troops stationed at Fort Monterey today,
but he declined to do so on Sunday. He
requested Colonel Ward to do away with
all formality, as he desired to spend the
day quietly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
STRIKE ON MOBILE AND OHIO.
One Man Killed and Two Trains
Wrecked as Result.

A dispatch from Jackson. Tenn, yester-
day says: The strike the Mobile and
Ohio railroad now on in this city is assum-
ing alarming proportions. One man killed.
two trains wrecked and business badly tied
up is the result of the day In Jackson.
About o'clock this morning Chief of Po-
lice I. G. CASTOR and his force were called
to the union depot by the officials of the
road on account of wreck having occurred
there. alleged to be the work of the strikers.
A fishplate had been laid between the rails
of a switch, and a monster engine
ditched. The engine was placed again on
the rails and returned to the shop, and
when 1t returned to carry the train north
the switch was thrown and another delay
occasioned.
Today at IL O'Clock VIII Marlboro. a young
man, was shot and killed on the tender of
his engine. Marlboro boarded the train yes
terday afternoon at Bethel Springs. south
of here, made a trip to Okolona, Miss. as
a brakeman, and returned to Jackson to-
day
The train on which he was killed was the
same as that manned by Captain Prinkle.
bridge foreman and his crew of negro
hands. South of Jackson the negroes were
run off the train, and at Bethel Marlboro
Joined Pringle, who was proceeding alone
The strikers say that they know nothing
of the identity of the man or men who dii
the shooting. and deprecate the action
The railroad property is being guarded
and further trouble is feared.
The Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company
has prepared a writ of injunction, which
will be filed in the federal court, asking
that the state militia be ordered to Jackson
at once to protect the rights and property
of the company.
The report that the engineers and firemen
would join the strikers is said to be I'M
founded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11

that when Jet reached his house last
night from Jackson he proceeded to draw
his pistol on him and ordered him to get
out of the neighborhood. Haggin went to
Richmond and swore out warrant
charging Jett with breach of the peace by
assault with pistol.
In the Jail today Jett was communica-
tive on all matters save the killing of
Marcum. "I'll get out of this all right"
was the only statement he would make
which could be construed as reference
to the charge. He said he wanted to be
tried In Breathitt county.
Jett was bitter in denouncing his uncle,
who had him arrested and said that the
score would be evened up when he was at
liberty. When asked about the statement
that five men would testify that he killed
Marcum, he sneered and said: What's
that to your"
To Sheriff McChord he was equally nom
communicative to the Marcum tragedy.
Jett Is twenty-eight years of age, ath-
letic in build, with deep-set keen eyes,
and has buShy red hair. That he submit
ted to arrest was an agreeable surprise
to the officers, who feared an encounter
Jett denied that he drove his stepfather
from home. He will be arraigned Tues
day. and 1t is supposed he will be trans
ferred to the Jackson district for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
vERMoNTERs GO ON BIG TEAR.
Bibulous Celebration of End of the
Prohibition Law

A dispatch from Rutland, VT, says. The
entire state of Vermont has been on a
weeks spree in celebration of the incoming
of the new high license liquor law and the
death of prohibition, and even in the worst
days of the latter statute there was not
a much intemperance as now.
The saloons began opening a week ago,
and the officers have taken every precau
ton to prevent outbreaks. but the courts
have been overrun with drunk cases, the
jailS are full and In some instances IL has
been necessary to swear in special police
men to keep order.
Experiences of other states bear out the
friends of local option I'm the argument that
matters will soon adjust Themselves and
that there will be less intemperance and
blackmail than heretofore. 7.
Two reasons are assigned for the extent
of intoxication. One is the insidious cock
tail, with which Vermont has heretofore
had little to do, and the other is the fact
that the strength of the whisky sold over
the bars has been misjudged.
For half a century Vermonters have been
drinking whisky adulterated with crude
alcohol and spiced with red pepper. They
have also used alcohol and water, known
as ''Old King" for beverage. Both these
kicked" and Bit going down thirsty
threats, and the more they Kicked the
better the brand was supposed to be.
While the stuff now sold is not above par.
1t is smooth in comparison with the old
brands, and the farmers have taken too
much with the idea that it was watered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
INTERNAL MACHINE MYSTERY.
New York Police Trying to Locate
Person Who Sent It.

A dispatch from New York yesterday
says: The police so far have failed to solve
the mystery surrounding the leaving of a
box of dynamite on the Cunard line dock
yesterday. There is a diversion of opinion
among the officials as to whether the mat
ter was intended to be hoax or not, but
all agree that the possibilities Of a great
explosion and a great loss of life were
many.
Superintendent George E. Murray of the
bureau of combustibles said today that
there was no defamation caps attached to
the dynamite sticks, and that without these
caps 1T is not likely that the dynamite
would have exploded from fuse. He says.
however, that If the box had been given a
sudden jar at the time the fuse burned
down to the dynamite an explosion might
have resulted. He also said that he has
experimental with the clockwork, and con-
cluded that it had run about five hours
when found. and that it still had about
thirty hours to run before operating The
firing lever. He does not believe that a
hoax was intended.
Inspector McClusky can advance no the
DRY on the case. He said he would have to
wait until the results of his efforts to learn
who sent the box had borne some fruit.
He had score of men at work all day en-
deavoring to locate the wagon in which the
box was carried to the Cunard pier.
Police Commissioner Greene said today
that it had been suggested to him that the
whole thing was hoax, but that the sug-
gestion would not divert him from his posi-
ton from having the matter sifted to the
bottom. This is too grave matter" he
said, ito be considered lightly, even If
proven a hoax. ! shall try to find the per-
son or persons who placed the dynamite
on the pier. The offense is punishable by
an imprisonment Of twenty years, and to
prevent repeated attempts of this kind an
example should be made of the participants
in the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
CURTIS JET ARRESTED.
With the Murder Of Attorney
J, B. Marcum.

dispatch from Lexington, KY, last
night says: The capture of Curtis Jett,
charged with the ASA ssination Of ]. B.
Marcum in Jackson Monday. was accom-
plished without bloodshed early Sunday
morning. He is now In the Clark county
Jail at Winchester.
Bearing a warrant which had been
sworn out by Sam Jett, uncle of the &C
cused. Sheriff McChord and posse Of
seven men left Winchester at midnight
Saturday. Reaching Jackson's ferry, ten
miles distant, at 2:30 am, they left their
buggies and crossed the Kentucky river
to Madison county in canoes. They pro-
ceeded on foot to the home Of Mrs. A.
Haggin, Jett's mother, two miles from
the ferry. Six of the posse were stationed
around the dwelling, and Sheriff McChord
and Deputy Stokely approached the front
door and knocked. Jett's mother answer
ed, and, after some parley, admitted that
Curtis was within.
They were admitted and found Jett
awake, but in bed. He shook hands with
the sheriff and said that he would give no
trouble. Reaching under his pillow he
drew out his pistol and turned 1t over to
his mother to keep He made no show of
resistance. and was landed in jail at VIM
chester by daylight.
Jetts Stepfather, a. HagG1n, charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
Explosion on the CYNTHIA.

The boiler of the United States army en-
gineers' tug Cynthia, employed in work on
the Cape Fear river near Wilmington, N
c., exploded Friday afternoon, scalding
Augustus Dicksey, the engineer of the boat
and badly injuring three other members of
the crew. The tug was badly damaged by
the explosion. and will have to have extern
sive repairs before going into service again
The Cynthia is wooden hull vessel of
1895 tons register, and is seventy-four feet
seven inches long. She was built at Balti-
more. Nd. in 1891. for private parties, and
was purchased by the engineer department
Her value is estimated at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
THE REICHLIN MURDER.
Reward of 5000 for Apprehension Of
the Murderer.

A dispatch from Lorain, Ohio, yesterday
says:
A man, whose name is withheld, today
sent $4,000 to ]. ]. Mahoney of the knights
of Columbus of this city, to be offered as
a reward for the detection of the murderer
of Agatha Reichlin, which occurred week
ago Thursday night This sum will be
added to the 81 900 already offered by the
county. More money will be asked Of the
friends of the Reichlin family, both in
Lorain and elsewhere, to make a larger
fund, and thereby it is hoped to induce
experienced detectives to work on the
case.
A detective from a Cleveland agency
has arrived to take up the clews that are
believed to be worth following. The blood
hounds that were used on the case the
day after the murder are now the prop
erty of Lorain maa, having been bought
by ]. F. Sharp. Their new owner says
that his purchase of the dogs has no spe-
cial significance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11

local English weekly newspaper is largely
devoted to the doings of those who hail
from the states. L. H. MOORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
PoPE's LETTER TO PRESIDENT
Him for the Presentation O,
Records.

dispatch from Rome says: The pope,
through Monsignor Bisleti, the master
OF the chamber, has forwarded to the
Rev. Francis j. Van Antwerp of De-
troit. Mich, an autograph letter ad-
dressed to President Roosevelt, thank-
Ing the latter for his jubilee present
and expressing his appreciation of the COM
pliment. Father Van Antwerp will sail
from Cherbourg May 13, and on his arrival
In the United States will go direct to Wash
inston and deliver the letter and report on
the result of his mission 10 President
Roosevelt.