davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09

RZYM, 7. marca. Jest o.
becnie rzecza pewna i posta-
nowiona, re arcybiskup Sy~
mon przyjedzie do Stan6w
Zjednoczonych " celu zwie-
dzenia osadu polskich kos
cielnych W Ameryce. J. Eks.
ks. arcybiskup Symon wyje-
z Rzymu pod koniec kwiet-
MIA biezacego roku.
WARSZAWA, 6 marca. u.
kazem carskim zosta1 Cert.
k6w 'zlozony z urzedu gene:
raj gubernatora Warszawy,
jego nastepca mianowany
Maksinowicz. Czertk6w jest
zniedoieznia1y i odznacza]
sic nienawiscia ku Polakom
Miasto by}o wczoraj spokoj'
ne, a wojsko patrolowa}o pc
ulicach. Cd czwartku areszto'
wano oko}o 100 os6b pod
zarzutem wywo}ania rozru-
chow. w kodzi dzief wczo-
rajszy przeszed} spokojnie,
Liczne patrole utrzymywa}y
porzadek. W przedzalni ba.
we}ny Pozna6skiego strajku.
je 1000 ludzi. Inni robotnicy
gniewaja sic ze w}a6ciciele
r6znych fabryk, miedzy in.
nymi Scheiblerowa, wyjechali
"a granice j ME maja na ra-
J zie zamiaru Duszczenia "
ruch sWych1l. zakla low.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09

ME nieprzyjaciela W centrum
(Japo6czyk6w. Uwaga og6lna
odwarca sic wszakze cd wy
padk6w W centrum i jest
zwr6cona ma to, co sic die
je ma obudw6ch skrzyd}ach
rosyjskich, przefamanych
przez przewazajace silly
|japo6skie. Straty W ludziach
So po stronie rosyjskiej ogro-
mne.
PETERSBURG, 6 marca.
Rezultat dotychczasowej
bitwy pod Mukdenem jest
ten, ze obie strony ponios}y
|juz og romne straty. Wieksze
straty So po stronie japohczy-,
k6w. -: . - :~..:
Piecdziesiat tysiecy ludzi
ma polach, walki czescia zabi-
|tych czescia rannych: Wielkie
zapasy zywnosci i amun1cyi
nagromadzone ko}o Mukden
juz mialy wpaSc W rece ja-
po6skie a jake dalsze straty
poniesie KuUpatkin jezeli
mu nawet uda sic uciec wy
padki dni najblizszych.
EMiejmyz wszyscy nadieje,
ESeeeuda odwagi i walecznosci
Japo6czyk65w HE beda bez
olbrzymich korzy6ci i pray
czynia sic jeszcze bardziej do
ostabienia Rosyi zachwiania
tronu carskiego.
Rosyjskie prawe skrzyd}o
zostaio zupenie rozbite a
Gale wOiskO da}O< OdWrOtu
zostawiajac "a soba tysiace
zabitych i rannych zofnierzy
oraz wielkie zapasy zywnosci
i amunicyi.
Po trzydniowej zacietej Bit
vie kt6ra rozpoczeto ciezkie-
mi armatami a skonczono ba-
gnetami japo6czycy znowu od-
nieSli 6wietne zwycieztwo mad
moskalami, wypierajac ich 20
wszystkich pozycyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09
NANTICOKE, Pa. Towarzy-
stwO SW. Stauis1aWa z balu

NANTICOKE, Pa. Towarzy-
stwo sw. Sta uis}awa z balu
urzadzonego ma. korzy5c to-:
warzystwa mia}o dochodu
$229,50 rozchodu by}o $95,65
czystego dochodu wp}yne}o
do kasy $124,85. Towarzy-
stwo sklada se:deczne po-
dziekowanie d wszystkim tym
kt6rzy brali udzia} W ich "a
bawie, przez co poparli wspo-
miane towarzystwo. W imie-
niu komltetu FIR, Jab1o1ski.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Ignacy
Gagawicki (?) LEGACY lat II i
Is letni W}adys1aw Czosykski
(?) zostali przyaresztowani
przez detektyw6w Hunta i
Hearna pod zarzutem z}o-
dziejstwa. Mieli oni zesz1ego
poniedzia}ku W nocy w}amac
sic do sk}adu Hugh Dolans'a
pod No 207 Main ul. skras6
stamtad wielka ilosc taniej
bizuteryi.
Jan Wetkowski LEGACY lat
"a i Antoni Hoffman, starszy
o lat szesc Cd niego zostali
W niedziele W wozie kolei u
licznej przyaresztowani przez
sierzanta Hurley i detekty-
wa Coons, jako podejrzani o
O w}amanie kradziez ubio-
row ze sk}adu krawieckiego.
W Lockport, tenn wiecej, ze
wiezl1 re SODA pakunek, "
kt6rym znajdowa}o sic 5 NO
wych palt i 10 par spodni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09

KODZ 3.marca. Oko1o. 900
student6w zgromadzi}o pred
wyzsza skole ze6ska i chcia-
10 zmusicstudentki, aby opu-
Sicily szko}e razem z mimi
zada}y reform .szkolnych.
W1adze wys}a}v kozak6w
pred szko}e i ci barba-
rzy6ski spos6b siekli nahaj-
kami student6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-09

PARYZ. 4 marca. Tutejsze
gazety zaznanaczaja, ze nova
inauguracyjna prezydenta
Roosevelta wykaza{a. W jak
wysokim stopniu materyalne-
go dobrobytu znajduja sic
Stany Zjednoczone, a nadto
dowiod}a, il Roosevelt jest
imperyalista, ekspansyonista
i zwolennkiem militaryzmu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-21
men
To APPEAL
TO COURT

An appeal to the courts from the action
OF the commissioners Of shell fisheries in
letting 200 acres of oyster land east of
the channel in Bristol harbor between
Hog Island and Bristol Neck TO the
American Oyster company is to be made
by cottagers at Bristol. so Clerk Collins OF
the commission was informed today by
one OF them.
What the chief grievance OF the COM
plainants seems 10 be is that the proposed
leasing OF the land was not advertised
in a Bristol paper. but in one published
in Warren. They said IL was a funny
way 20 advertise.
Mr.. James Collins says that the law re-
ati4Fes- adv ertisenent for applications
for oyster ground 10 be advertised in a
paper in the county nearest the land as
we'll as a paper in Providence. In Bristol
county the commissioners usually adver-
tise in the Warren Gazette, so that fisher
men and others will know where 10 look
for notices.
The young man whose name is not
known TO Mr.. Collins, said that Bristol
paper should have been used and reiter-
ated that he will appeal to the courts
for redress.
Mr.. Collins said the land had already
been leased ana that he personally could
do nothing more about Il, the law
having been compiled with in the matter
OF leasing and advertisement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-21
TRANSFERS
STAMPEDE
FOR WORK

Chicago. Ill, July a.-Teamster strikers
swho last night gave up their long strug-
gle against the employers broke ranks to-
day in a stampede for work. The barns or
nhe strike affected firms were beseiged by
men who have been idle for months and
whose places have been filled by non
nnion men
The employers announced that there
were vacancies for only a few OF the 1000
men who quit work The coal teamsters
and truck drivers did not join in the rush
FOR unemployment today.
The order OF the Teamsters Joint coun-
cil which authorized the surrender was
dor all men on strike 10 ask for reinstate-
ment today. Both the truck drivers and
the coal -teaiiaStera- -halled -this-and
planned 10 hold meetings tonight and
.'hght It out till they can so back to work
like union men"
However. the boycott against business
houses has been lifted officially and 1t is
expected there will be no more sympa-
I. thetic strikes OF teamsters
Nearly every one OF the strikers at tho
department stores filed application for re-
1rstatement today. In many cases the men
were put To work Immediately. At one
store a number OF men signed applications
forfeiting their right To wear buttons of
their union exposed. The express compan-
ies. which fought their battle apart from
the others are not 10 take back any OF
their former employees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-21
RUNNING
RACES AT
The PARK

The fifth days races OF the running
meeting at Narragansett park are being
contested this afternoon under exception
ally favorable racing conditions.
Occasional puffs OF wind cut across the
stretches. but they are TOO light TO form
any handicap 20 the runners
The day Is most pleasant for the racing
contingent, which appears early at the
track and has suffered considerable dis
comhture during the opening days OF the
meeting from the scorching weather.
The handicap, fourth race, has a good
entry. and early this afternoon Preen and
Collector Jessup seemed popular choices.
Others named 10 start are Diamond
Flush. Tokalon. Toscan, Silverskn,
Dronne, Mrthlsss, Neptunus and Palette.
Toscan must shoulder l20 pounds, Preen
ia and Collector Jessup 10. 1t Is a dash
OF six furlongs
The first and third races are over a
distance and both selling events. the first
al a mile and 10 yards and the third at a
mile and sixteenth.
The second race is a flvefurlong dash
for two-year-old maidens and winners of
one race only.
The fifth race is also for two-year -olds
and a selling event.
Princess Tulane won the opening race,
st. Gallen second, Cottage Maid third
Time lis The field was well punched
most Of the way. but Princess Tulane
led from the start.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-21
B0L0 HELD
IN $4,000 FOR
ASSAULT

Kusti Bolo. the Fall River Finlander.
who was arrested In the Massachusetts
city Wednesday, and who was. according
10 the police. identified yesterday at the
Pawtucket General hospital by Herbert
German. as the man who is alleged 10
have made murderous assault upon him
with a knife during n street fight last
Monday night, was arraigned i'm the dis
trict court at Pawtucket today on the
charge OF assault with dangerous
weapon upon German, pleaded not guilty
and was held in $1,000 bail. which was not
furnished Germans condition today con-
tinued critical.
The police have found clothing, which.
they state, Bolo wore on the night OF tho
stabbing. which Is alleged TO be smeared
with blood on the coat sleeves and
trousers, and also a knife with which the
assault is thought TO have been made. The
recovery OF the articles was made in Fail
River yesterday at Bolo's boarding place.
The knife was found in a stove. with
the handle partly charred. A little girl
who lives in the house told the officers
Of the location OF the knife pointing 10
the stove when one OF them asked her
II she knew where Bolo's knife had been
secreted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-21

MAYOR
HIGGINS
RECEIVER

Mayor James II. Higgins OF Pawtucket
was today appointed by Presiding Justice
sweetland OF the superior court tenn
porary receiver OF the Providence Life In
surance company. Thomas ]. Heffernan.
who has been Identified with the affairs
OF the company since It's incorporation IN
1899, filed the petition for the appointment
OF a receiver.
1t seems that the company. which in
sured parties on the payment Of small
weekly premiums, has not been doing
much business recently and the stock
holders. deeming that business would
continue 10 decrease rather than revive,
have for some weeks considered the idea
OF winding up the company's affairs. A
meeting OF the stockholders was held last
Tuesday at whicn a majority OF the
stockholders voted 10 apply to the court
for the appointment OF receive.
Mr.. Henernan in his petition declares
that the assets are sufficient to meet all
liabilities. but that further continuance
OF the business would not he advan-
tageous TO stockholders or creditors The
citation issued is returnable on July 29th.
when permanent receiver will be ap-
pointed
At the time the corporation started bust
ness the field locked prosperous for local
company that would do business on the
same lines as the we'll known big in
dustrial insurance companies A good
deal OF business was done a the start
but for over a year It has been unsatis-
factory.
John J. Fitzgerald is counsel for Mr.
Heffernan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-21
FUNERAL OF JOHN HARLOW
At ST. MhRY'S CHURCH

John Harlow one of the oldest and
best known residents Of Olneyvile was
buried from the residence Of his son in
law. Martin Farrell. "a Putnam street.
this morning.
Requiem mass was celebrated at st.
Mary's church AZ $50 this morning by
the Rev. FIR Powers the bearers being
Patrick Harlow. William Harley, John
and Thomas Farrell
He leaves four daughters and one son.
all or whom are married. the son being
PatricK, n resident of White Plains,
y. y.
The irterment was at ST AIMS ceme-
terS'. Cranstor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-21
WATERMAN SUES FOR DAMAGES
BECAUSE OF TWO ACCIDENTS

wo accidents figure in the suit brought
by Elisha A. Waterman OF Scituate
against the Providence and Danielson
Railway company. Mr.. Waterman claims
his horses attached 20 a wagon were be-
ing driven along one OF the highways OF
Scituate known as the Dark Bridge,
when they were struck by one OF the de-
fendant's cart that was carelessly oper-
ated at a high and dangerous rate OF
speed.
The horsese were badly hurt and the
wagon was demolished. This was on
December H. 1908.
The second accident occurred the sth
OF last month. Mr.. Waterman's four
horse team was backed up 10 the Rock
land mill unloading, when a car came
along. and striking two Of the horses.
killed them and also damaged the wagon.
II is claimed the defendant corporation
at the time Of this later collision did not
have a sufficient number OF capable SER
wants In the car 10 operate IT safely.
Cooney & Cahill represent Mr.. Water
man. who asks 5000 damages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-21
CHALLENGER
A PRIME
FAv0RITE

Dorval. que, July I.-A triangular
course was selected for today's race be-
tween the yachts Manchester and Alex
sndra for the second contest in the series
for the Seawanhaka cup The victory OF
the American challenger Manchester in
the first race and the excellent showing
made by her under all conditions has
made the challenger n prime favorite.
The Alexandra today carried the sails
used on the Thorella TI which defeated
the Manchester clubs challenger two
years ago.
Early today the wind was blowing west
and varying form $ 20 10 miles an hour
giving promise OF excellent conditions for
tcdavs race.
The triangular course measure / i-8
miles % a leg % be sailed three times
over. making = total Of II miles The time
limit is So hours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-21
.
CASE GOES
To JURY

Boston. July 91.-"If juries are to be
dishonest, the sooner we do away with
the jury the better" said Justice Bond
in tho superior court today. while charg-
ing a jury In the case OF Thomas ]. scol-
lans. whose trial on the charge of com
plicity in the attempt to bribe a juror
was completed yesterday.
1T Is dishonest jurymen corrupted by
money" continued Judge Bond, 'and
weak iurymen influenced by other rea
sons that cause people TO critcise our
jury system. This case Is important "a
tho community"
The court reviewed the evidence al
cor siderable length, after which the jury
retired
scolons was arrested IN New York City
recently upon an Indictment charging him
with fraud in he teaming business OF
the city Of I;ostun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-21
COOLER WEATHER FOLLOWS
FIERCE T0RRID WAVE

The pleasant weather Of today is a
welcome relief from tho scorching heat
which with nut few breaks has held on
since July 10.
The government weather predictions
promise another hot wave from the west
OF the Great Lakes and its arrival is set
Cor Sunday.
The low humidity OF today and yes-
to-day is surprising. During July the
az erage for several years has been TO-
Today at II o'clock 1t was SO. just 90 be-
low the normal
The tempera ture today had not reached
tie sos up until ! o'clock. the reading
at that time being 7sls degrees. The
eading at : a. m. was 50, at Q o'clock 72
at IL o'clock 73. and at noon 76k.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-21
45 TONS OF DYNAMITE
TO BLOW UP A LEDGE

Portsmouth, y. H, July H.-Final ar
rangements were completed today for the
discharge OF A. tons Of dynamite under
Henderson's Point In Picataqua river
here tomorrow.
Dynamite has been placed in appertures
drilled under 'the three acres OF ledge
which form the point and the last wire
connections by which all of the explo-
sves will he discharged at one time were
made and tested this forenoon. The re-
moval OF this ledge is undertaken 70 i'm
prove the water approach 10 the navy
yard, which II the project succeeds as
anticipated will be about 1000 feet wide
and OF a depth ranging from So to 80
feet
The work Of preparing for the removal
Of the point was begun three years ago
and II has cost about $50. 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-21
BREAKWATER
PLANS FOR
pr. JUDITH

Coal shippers, barge men and members
pf the Providence board OF trade. as well
ms those OF the other North Atlantic
ports, will be glad when they learn that
ahe specification for the completion OF the
Point Judith Harbor of Refuge have been
completed and forwarded 10 the war de-
partment at Washington today
The Providence board Of trade has been
very active in this matter. and numerous
petitions for the completion of this break
water. which Is designed TO afford a safe
shelter for coasting vessels and the life
BOATS in storm off Point Jude" have
been forwarded 10 Washington from all
Alnng- the -seahnard-
In March congress appropriated $l00,-
900 for the completion OF the shore end
20 the east and authorized the expenditure
pf an additional 10000 at the point.
Col. George II. Webb. secretary OF the
Providence board Of trade. was informed
this morning OF the fact that the specihca-
tions had gone to the war department
from the Office OF the United States en-
gineer Col Willard. at Newport.
Should the war department approve bids
will be advertised for a<d when Lieut..
Col. Willard awards the contract and the
war department approves IT, Il is thought
at least two months will have been lost.
This seafaring men fear viii make u i'm
possible 10 do much on the breakwater
before the fall and winter storms turn
loose over the coast
The loss OF the barge Moonbeam. with
i've persons on board. brought 10 the
notice OF officials IN Washington the fact
that there was apparently delay In get
fling out the estimates. and Col. Wlllards
office was asked about H.
Although greatly regrctting tho delay.
the local shippers are pleased al the news
something Is 90 be done at once, N only
the advertising OF bids
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-21
LOAN BY
TRUST co.
REPAID

New York July 21,--An official Of the
Mercantile Trust company said today
that the lonn OF come six hundred thou
sand and odd dollars made by the com
pany 10 former President Alexander and
Thomas u. Jordan OF the Equitable So
ciety has been liquidated.
When asked how payments OF the loan
had beer made the trust company of
icial said that the loan was plia by Mr..
Jordan acting for himself and Mr. Alex
ander as trustees. More than that ae
declined 10 say.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-21
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow the sun rises AZ 4:2) "a M. and
eets at T:l4 p. m High tides at 0.22 a. m.
and 0.52 - M.
The following vessels arrived On port
fhe past "a hours:
Steamer Dorchester. Ryan. Baltimore.
Steamer Pilgrim. Griffin. New York.
Steamer Larchmont. Wilcox. New York.
tug c. Il Morse. New York.
Tug G. II. Sanford. Newport News.
with barge Jennie
Tug Nigilant. with barge Marian Dan
SCI McWilliams and Albert F. McWil-
Hams
Dredge Columbia. New York. with scow
and barge G. w. Russell
Tug Cohannet. with tow
Tug S. Thomas Brown with barge Dun
Sow.
SAILED
Tug r a Keeler with tow.
Tug Cohannet. with tow
Tug Nigilant with barge Forest Belle.
TuS : Thomas Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-21
HAS HEARD NOTHING or IT

london. July sf--As@itant secreturv- n
State Loomis has heard nothing Of the al
.-gei probability OF his appointment Q,
represent the United states az the inter
national conference on Morocco
Mr. Loomis viii soon 60 % the continent
and pursue HE Investigations of the ad
minisirative affairs OF the various Amer.
ican legations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-21
YOUTHFUL BOSTON COUPLE
GET OUT LICENSE To WE'D

What has turned out 10 be an eloping
PARTY from Boston called at the city hail
today and Frank Ennis Perkins OF Jamai-
ca Plain and Ethel c. Weir. who said they
were each 10 years got out marriage IL
CenSe.
Both were very youthful looking though
the young fellow said he was 10 on Aug
bth OF last year and the girl 10 Feb IL,
lqiJ.
Mr. Perkins was n son OF Frank r. Per-
kins, Jamaica Plain milk dealer and
Miss Weir, daughter of David Weir, 4
gardener.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-21
PAWTUXET CANOE CLUB
TO HAVE CHURCH ON RIVER

Sunday at 10 a. m a party OF congenial
spirits OF the Pawtuxet Canoe club are
planning to start up the river and lunch
at Sunset Grove
At 4 p. m. Rev. Burninghaus, the club
chaplain. VIII give a short talk to the
members -aHa-tAAlH- friends -414e-eelHt
selected is the grove between the two
trolley bridges upon the Pawtuxet and
can be reached by the Rocky Point or
Buttonwoods cars. Church upon the
river" is a new departure In this sec
tion
The club smoker has been postponed
until Saturday evening. July 29th. and
the reception committee says there will
be something doing"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-21
AN lMPOSTER

The Brown Brothers Company OF this
city, dealers in mill supplies, has received
Information from Spencer Mass, that a
Kan giving his name as Robert s. Brown
has becn representing himself as mem
Der of Ilrown Brothers company In order
10 facilitate sales or stock in corpora
tiou
This iran is net = membtr of the Prowb
Brothers company and he IL pronounced
an impostcr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-21
DRAKE APPOINTED ASSISTANT

New York. July 2i-E A. Drake. Sec
rotary and treasurer OF the Panama rail-
road company has been appointed assist
arr 90 President shonts who sailed yes-
to-day for Panama.
Mr. Irakc Will exercise an tho functions
Of president of the Panama comission
during the absence OF Mr Shonts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-21
LATE COURT NOTES.

warrant and evidence. the case in which
James Murray and John Ryan were
charged with the theft Of a piece OF
metal. valued at Sc. from the American
Locomotive company. was continued until
next Tuesday. The defense contends
that the article I'm question was known TO
the trade as q stuffing box or shell.
Up 20 tho time the court took recess.
at o'clock. the trial OF Antoine Sears
and Peter Sears charged with an assault
with cotton hook upon Nelson Morgan.
had not been completed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-21
FIRST FINE
II Was Imposed Under The New Law by
Judge Reuckert

Max Smith pleaded guilty in the Sixth
district court today to the charge of en-
bezzling sos from the Adams Express COM
pany.
Smith was employed as a driver and
failed 10 make proper returns upon c. o.
d business entrusted TO his care.
A fine of $50 and costs was imposed.
This was the first fine under the new law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-21
FIFTY STRIKERS HELD ON
CHARGE Of Rl0TING

New York, July 21.-Fifty striking MEM
bers OF the United Garment Workers OF
America are being held at the Tombs
prison on charges OF rioting, The prison
ers recently quit their jobs in a Lispinard
street cloak factory. Yesterday they
made a descent on another factory where
they declared work was being done for
their old employers
Cloaks for the latter were destroyed,
Il is charged. I'm great quantities.
Police reserves put the strikers 10 rout,
capturing a number. The strikers claim
they caused no damage, but merely visit
ed the factory 10 induce the workmen
there 10 strike in sympathy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-21
COOLER WEATHER PREDICTED
FOR THIS SECTION Of COUNTRY

Washington. July 2l.-The United states
weather bureau today gives most encour-
agin- information as 10 general weather
conditions. From the ahnormally hot to
tho abuormally cool, seems 10 be the trend
of the atmospheric record The report
saws.
Tho temperature continues 20 fall slowly
IN New England the Middle Atlantic
states the lake region and Ohio Valley.
For tonight and Saturday fair weather is
Indicated except I'm the Ohio Valley and
the south portion OF the middle Atlantic
fintpR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-21
ARGENTINA'S LEGATION
ESTABLISHED AT MAGNOLIA

Magnolia. Mass. July A.-Mr. Portel,
the Argentina minister, with the members
OF the legation stan. has arrived here and
the minister will establish his legation
here for the summer.
Mr. Zavalia. the first secretary, is leav-
ing soon for Mexico. where he is still ac-
credited as charge d d'affares. Upon the
triysgction OF some official business there
Mr. Zavalia will return to Magnolia for
the remainder OF the summer.