davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19
Osobi6cie urzadzona podr6i
do Colorado i wybrzezy ,
Pacyfiku.

Opuszcza Chicago II Pazdzierni-
ka Chicago, Union Pacific &
North Western koleja nowo OF
warta Salt Lake koleja. $]75 90 :
vssystkiemi wydatkami, podr6l
wagon %sypiainy, wagon
jadalay j hotel stanowiacy WielLe
csasu na liczne poboczne wyc!eczk1
y Denver, Colorado Springs, Sal,
Lake City, Los Angeles j San Fran.
CISCO. Wylaoznie pie' wsza klass
Pc .przewodnik i szczeg6iy adresuj
Gle: s. A. Hutchinson, Manager
Tourist Department, 2]2 Clark st:
Chicago, LII. !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19
Observation-Disclosures p0p0p0ponpo
9 WIESCl z OJCZYZNY &
QN0Qp00Qooa09

H#Woln,o opuszczase # tratew, tyl7
kio~przodownikomm; 1 kasyerom
20 znacznem orgaanlliiycc;zi as
|Gdy flisac'.y odstawia tratwy,
ma miejsce wo]llnn Ia! i'm wracac,,
ale tylko ": osobnych wage
mach bedacych pod kontrola
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19
z PRUS P'Ol[)|Ll[SK[[I]ICHI]I

w FROMBORKU, gdzie
s}ynny astronom Kopernik
byl kanonikiem, postanow'Riito'-.
no postawic mu pom1niik. W
tym celu utworzyl sic "
Fromborku komitet, sk}ada-
lacy sic 2 kanonik6w ! pro:
fesor6w, kt6ry zbiera sk1adkl
ma postawienie owego POM
nika. Kopernik urodzif sic v "
r. 1473 W Toruniu, jest vice
naszym rodakiem, a ws{awl5
sic tenn, 10 dowi6d1, il ziemla
obraca sic oko}o s}o6ca, a
ME przeciwnie, jak dawniel
.twierdzono. To tez ME div,
il Torun tax sfawnemu oby-
watelowi swemu wystawli
pomnik i to juz W r. 1858.
Niemniej uczczono Kopernl'
ka W Warszawie pomnikiem,
a Krakow, gdzie Kopernik
rozpocza} swe studya akade-
mickie, a zkad pochodzi tel
jego ojciec, wystawi} Roper
nikowi al 3 pomniki. My mo-
zemy bye dumni 2 taklego
'zi0mka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19

NIBORK. W Pielgrzymo-
vie robotnik Werner dosta}
sic reka W maszyne do MILO
cenia zboza. Jeden palec u
level reki zostaf mu zupe}nie
urwany, kilka palcy llama;
nych i ramie IT, do}u jest
mocno zgniecione. Okaleczo-
nego przywieziono do tutej'
szego lazaretu. -,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19

'%wAGR0w1E6. opr6cz in.
nych luz og}oszonych zaka'
z6w %odbywania odpust6w, "a.
kazano take przypadajace ma
dzie6 20 wrzeSnia odpusty "
Miescisku, a d. l pazdzier:
nika W Go}ahczy. Zakazy t.
spowodowane. So jedynie
:wzgledami ma zdrowotnosc
DO, gdzie sic funny ludu
r%ozmaitych stron zbieraja tan
}atwo zarazic sic panujacem:
dis chorobami tyfusem ::
cholera ] roznie6t je pc TO
dzinach.
o. N. IT,. t..L'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19

TORUN. Ma jarmarku koh-
skim sprzedal handlarz ko-
ME i otrzyma} ponieday do
BRENT szest ~sfalszowanych 80
NARROWER, kt6re iprzyja1 ME
spostrzeglszy sic ma tych bar
do zrecznie wykonanyc,hf
podr6bkach. Flisakom ME
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19
lWl|Laa q ] sies do jegO dO,mllluJ.

s. Lie Quinn zSC4vendish Vt.
so.taf obrabo~any re swege
zvykiago xdroWia przez naiscle
chronnlosnego zatwardzenla Sko~
70 Or. Kings New Life Pills "
dar1o sis do jego k1opoty lego zo-
staly usuniete j teraz Jest znpefnl'e
wylecxenle, 25c y apiece MI. k1oo Kos
walevskiego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19

: MOSINA. Te6c w}a6ciciela
:cegielni pana Perkiewicza ma
polowaniu ma kuropatwy o.
trzyma} postrzaf 6rutu. Jed
no ziarnku 6rutu traffic 60
". oko, trzeba je bylo wyjac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19
Co mowia Farmerzy-l
q POLSKIEJ KOLONI w COLBY, KANSAS.

,Przylechalem tutaj " Kwietniu 1904, Z Greenynle; Day. Co. =.
OAK ikuplen. 1eo ARROW Pdshiej gdy se fo.patrzylem, tupilem $40
skrow wiecej; mann vice obecne 500 ARROW zienni, z czego mozecle
wid,iet e grunta i okolioa nj se podobaja. y .esz'ym roku wtym.
mieli6my 4adne urodsaje ! dessczu pod dostatkiem.' Zimy {agodne !
kr6tkie; 10 fur korny, tk zwanej Cane, starczyfy mi na przezimowanle
81 estuk bydia; DO bydlo moze chodaic pc pastwie nemal Gale zime.
Jest tn jeszcze DUO dobsi z1emi tario. Rodacy przybywajce groma-
DAM zanim podrozeje. Aichal Barczak-n
W ostatnich kilku tygodniach okupi{o sic tutaj blisko 10 famiii
polskich. Chcecie sic schronc pred trsaskajacemim rozami d}uga zima
ma p6}nocy to przyjedzcie tutaj. TAME ekskursye dwasrazy v miesiac.
Wolna podr6z ola kupujacych 100 ARROW. - Pa polskie opisy, mapy,
ceny gruntu piszcie do
G.L. lDloREK, Pres. and Mgr. Polonia Colonization Co,
COLBY, Thomas Co.. KANSAS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19

WITKOW. Folwark W So
ko}owie $500 m6rg) pc zmar-
lynn W zimie wlasci cielu WI.
rzu naby} pan Malszewski 2
Poznania, a pc 4 tygodniach
sprzedat go panu Stojanoskie-
mu ze Prody. Ia norge p}a:
como pc $50 mrk. przeciet-
ME. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-30
SIX INDICTMENTS RETURNED
Against Gourdain at Chicago For
Fraudulent Use of the Mails.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Thc federal grand
jury yesterday returned indictments
against Louis A. Gourdain, proprietor
of the Imperial Bank. Dearborn and
Madison streets, and John II. Dunton,
former proprietor of a North Side sa-
loon, both accused of using the mails
to defraud.
The indictments accuse them of sell
ing fraudulent options on alleged oil
lands in Louisiana. The indictments
state that Dclton and Gourdain, acting
under the name of the Louisiana State
Loan & Trust Co. of New Orleans, pur-
chased 1000 acres of land in Winn par
ish, Louisiana at $50 an acre, plated
the land into lots 20 feet square and Of
fcrred options on these platS for so
each down to 50 cents. These option
certificates were made to resemble lot
terry tickets and certain prizes ranging
from 30 cents to s. were paid as bait.
a monthly list, purportinS to be the
list of prices bid for the oil lands, was
sent out to the purchasers of options.
The indictments state that the enter
prise was fraud: that the lots were
worth no more than Y cent each, that
no oil ever was found on the lands;
that no bids had been made: that the
assets of the company were $4,000 in
stead of 81 500 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-30
Staple Merchandise Tran
SaCti0ns Were Dull
Past Week Owing to Christmas
Trade---A Strong Tone
Is However Apparent in Market and Outlook
Is Exceedingly Bright.

New York, Dec. Or. G.. Dun &
Cos. Weekly Review Of Trade tomor-
row will say:
Unseasonably mild weather, accentu-
ated the customary holiday week dull
ness in distribution of staple merchan-
disc, but gratifying results of Christ
mas trade established strong tone and
confidence regarding the future is more
pronounced. Trade in furs and heavy
clothing is unfavorably affected by the
open weather, but the net result is most
satisfactory.
Actual new business in the iron and
steel industry was light during the past
week, but large tonnage was under
negotiations, and consumers continued
Importunate for early delivery on old
contracts.
Nothing new has developed in the
primary markets of the textile indus
tries, jobbers and retailers having de-
voted the week 10 stock taking and
showing no interest in offerings of mcr-
chandise. Yet there has been no de-
crease in the firmncss which existed in
practically all lines. and which is like
~ to continue. Judging by the almost
'N' No'iiiNNiiee itoetluIliS Tie Iu-
ture. The slight decline in raw cot
ton had no effect on sentiment, and. as
inventories are taken. il is believed that
the supplies of goods in the various no
SltionS from producer to consumer will
be found to be so small that urgent
spot business will develop. Initial bus
mess in Worsteds has been heavy and
it is expected that duplicate orders will
be placed with difficulty.
Light trading in hides has not weak
ened quotations, as packers show no
anxiety to make sales, and on MANY
INES of branded hides for sole leather
contracts already cover all deliveries
that can be made for some months.
Foreign dry hides have the additional
support of advices from the river Platte
that the slaughter will exhibit a con-
siderable decrease. Leather is as dull
as might be expected when shoe facto-
fies are taking inventories and tanners
are not forcing business. New England
footwear manufacturers have devoted
most of the week to stock taking and
the market is devoid of special feature.
Failures this week numbered 221 in
the United States against 252 last wear.
and q in Canada compared with II a
year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-30
POPE DRAWS THE LINE.
People Received in Audiences Must
Have Good Credentials.

Rome, Dec. 29.-The Vatican author
tiles have received remonstranceS from
several American bishops against the
audience granted by the Pope to Amer
leans who in the opinion of these bish-
ops were not worthy of the honor,
which, it is added, created dissatisfac-
ton among the faithful. The Pope has
also been informed that among the
persons presented to him a few days
ago was an American woman who had
been divorced. This irritated the Pom
tiff who declared that such presenta-
ton must not occur again.
The officials of the Vatican are also
recalling that two Americans recently
refused to kncel when the Pope ap-
peared and the persons having author
ity in these matters have been ordered
to be more strict in arriving at deci-
sions upon applications from Ameri-
cans for audiences Of the Pope. Ameri-
can applicants in the future must be
recommended by their respective bish-
ops or have their applications support
ed by a recognized official here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-30
4 Boston Stock Broker
age Firm Assigns.
We're Caught in Recent Wild
Boom in Copper Stocks.
HR. Leighton & Co. Follows Lead Of Fail
uTe Of Member Of Stock Exchange.

Boston Dec. 29-Th" recent boom i'll
conner stocks Oh the Boston Stock EN-
change when prices went up in bounds,
WAS al important contributing cause
"a the suspension today of the stock
brokerage firm of II. r. Leighton Il Co..
which assigned for the benefit of its
creditors. Although the firm is not
member of any stock exchange, the as
sIerr1cnt was adjudged Of considerable
inheritance from the fact that the firm
has some 40 branch offices, all but
three Of them in New England cities
and towns. The outside offices are at
Montreal, Halifax, y. s., and st. Johns,
n. +. The assignee is Charles r. Allen,
lawyer of this city. In Il statement the
firm declared that the SUSPENSION was
due to the failure of member of the
Boston stock Exchange to meet his
obligation to the company and to out
standing invcstmcnts-in coppers to
greater or less cXtent-upon which
necessary money could not be realized.
Almost all the larger cities of New
England arc affected by the suspension,
the firm operating branch Offices and in
Vermont there were agencies in the
villages OF !iOffiSNlile- NDouSlbCk, Ibcil-
rington Hrattlcporo. Bellows Falls and
st. Jchmsbury. The Massachusetts
points included Springfield. Worcester,
Lawrence Lowell, Lynn. New Bedford
and F-tcEhurG. There are several hum
drcd creditors scattered throughout
New England and Canada.
Assignee Allen said this afternoon
that he hoped to have the affairs OF the
company Strengthened out soon and
then to continue the business as for
mcily. The firm is West Virginia cor
porati,II, organized in 1902 with Il cap
ital stock Of $4,000. G. l.. RabrOck is
president and II. r. Leighton, secretary
and treasurer. IN this city the firm oc-
cupipd two floors of the building at
PIG Washington street.
The failure had no effect Of any kind
uron the stock market. The losses are
distributed among individual investors,
most Of them living outside of Boston.
No official statement of liabilities and
assets OF the lirm was issued today,
hut it is thought that tho liabilities
amount to about half a million dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-30
Official Program for the
Presidents Reception.
Headed by the Vice President
and Mrs. Fairbanks
And Closing at | O'clock With Greetings
to People From Everywhere.

Washington. Dec. o9-Scc. Loeb is
sued today the official program for
President Roosevelt'S New Years re-
ceptlon at the White House. For the
llrSt time since the death of Vice Pres
lcent Hobart, the Vice President of the
United States will appear at a New
Years reception. Vice President and
Mrs. Fairbanks will be received first by
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt next
Monday and they will take places be
hind the line as a part of the receiv-
ing party. In other respects next Mon
days reception will differ only in mi
nor details from receptions of previous
years.
The program of the reception follows:
II y. M.-The Vice President. the
Cabinet. Diplomatic corps.
11.2e \. M.-The supreme court of the
United States: the court Of appcals of
the District of Columbia: the supreme
court of the District Of Columbia; the
United States court of claims; former
members of Cabinet; ambassadors and
ministers of the United States
1l.3O y. M.-ScnatorS. representatives
and delegates in Congress. the commits
sioners and judicial officials of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
11.45 A. M.-Officials of the army. ma
Wy, marine corps. and of the militia Of
the District of Columbia.
12.15 p. M.-Thc regents and secreta-
~ of the Smithsonian Institution; the
civil service commission: Interstate
commerce commissions; isthmian canal
commission; assistant secretaries of de-
partments; the solicitor general: as
Sistant attorneys general; assistant
poStmasters general; treasurer of the
United States; librarian of Congress
public printer: heads of bureaus in the
several departments and president of
the Columbia institution for the Deaf
and Dumb.
1870 p. M.-Thc Society of the Gin
cinnati: Associated Veterans of the
War of 1851; Modal Of Honor Legion:
Military Order of the Loyal Legion of
the United States: Grand Army of the
Republic; Union Veteran Legion: Union
Veterans Union; Society of the Army
of Santiago; Spanish War Veterans:
Army ard Navy Union: the Minute
Men: the members Of the Oldest Inhab-
itants Association of the District of CO.
lumbia.
! +. M.-Rcception of citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-30
In the Northwest PASSAGE
Says Capt. Amundsen.
His Vessel, the Gjoa, Grounded
in 9 #, z in. Of Water.
Forwards Photo Ddta Of Needles Movements
to London Scientists.

Seattle. Wash, Dec. 29.-Capt. VIM.
MoSg, master of the whaIer Bonanza,
who arrived Wednesday morning on
the steamer Jefferson last night, said
that Capt. Amundscn, in sailing
through the northwest passage was
compelled TO jettson a part of his
cargo showing that the northwest pas
sage is not deep enough for vessels of
commercial tonnage.
1T will probable be from II to Is
months before the value of the obSer-
walton taken by Capt. Amundsen at the
north magnetic pole is made known to
the scientific world" said Capt. Mogg.
For two years Capt. AmundSen pho
tOSraphcd every movement of the
needle. finding that it moved back and
forth almost in a circle. The observa-
lions were taken with sclf-regist ering
instruments and no member of the eX-
petition is able to give the results. This
data will be submitted to the Royal
Geographical Society of London and to
the Scientific and Geographical body Of
Norway and Sweden. which assisted in
sending out the expedition.
'"Thcrc are only about three men in
the world who are able to read the self
registering Instruments used by Capt.
AmundSen in taking the observation of
the movement of the ports magnetic
pole. 1t is estimated that at least a
year will be required i'll compiling the
data.
capt. Amundsen expects to leave on
the return on the ship Gjoa which is
within Il stones throw of the wrecked
schooner Bonanza and plans to bring
the Gjoa out by Rehring straits to San
Francisco, reaching that city early next
September.
Cart. Amundsen has already sent
out the observations as registered by
the instruments in his sealed copper
case. This case has been forwarded to
London and will first be examined by
the Royal Geographical Society.
"In the measurements of water tax
Gil by AmundSrn in the passage, a
depth Of only feet, 6 inches was found
at the place where the Gjoa went
aground. AS near as could be aScer-
tanned by Capt. Amundsen there is no
great depth of water at any place in
the passage although it is possible that
a waterway may exist where the pas
sage is blocked with ice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-30
Mrs. Chase Expressed
Fear to a Friend
Only Week Before Her DEATH
Mrs. Trask Testifies
10 Fact in Connection With Protested
Will Hearing in Salem.

Salem, Mass, Dec. 29.--Thc most
sensational testimony which has vet
been introduced in the Essex probate
court, in connection with the protest.
ell will of Mrs. Jennie =. Chase. was
given today by Mrs Mary +. Trask. a
drcSsmakcr Of Boston. and an intimate
friend of Mrs. Chase. According to
Mrs. TraSk, Mrs. Chase. on more than
one occasion, expressed fear of vio-
lcnce at the hands of Dr. Horace
Chase, her husband. Less than Il week
before her death. Mrs. Chase visited
the apartments Of Mrs. Trask in Bos-
ton and at that time she informed her
friend that if she met with a sudden
death something would be wrong"
She also said that DIR. Chase had said
he would kill her if he dared.
Mrs. Trask corroboratcd the tcsti-
mony OF previous witnesses in regard
to Mrs. Chasc's profcsscd dislike for
her husbands son. Mrs. Chase, the
witness said. had told her many times
that she had adopted the boy only be-
cause DR.. Chase compelled her to do
So
Mrs. Trask said she visited the
Chase home in SWampscott on the day
following the death of Mrs. Chase but
at that time DR.. Chase said that double
pneumonia had caused the death of
his Wife. Nothing was said at that
time about Mrs. Chascs death being
caused by gas poisoning, or about sui
eide.
Dr. Chase was Oh the witness stand
for two brief periods during the day
but his testimony was not of great
importance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-30
ENTOMBED EIGHT DAYS,
Miner Has Hard Experiences in a
WiIkesbarre Mine.

Wilkcsbarrc, Pa. Dec. 29.-After be-
ing cntombed in a mine for eight days,
Joseph Davis, Polo, was rescued to-
day. Davis, who was a laborer. en-
tered the mine Wednesday. Dec. 90,
and got lost in the underground work.
inss. Today he was found in an ex-
hausted condition near the bottom Of
the shaft. He was slowly making his
way out of the mine. When brought
to the surface the man was uncon-
scious but soon revived. He had
well filled dinner pail and for the first
four days ate sparingly Of the con-
tents.
When the food was all gone he drank
tea for two days. The next two days
he ate scraps of bread that had been
thrown away by miners. Yesterday he
had given up all hope of getting out
alive but night coming on, he saw
light carried by an employc in the dis
lance, and he crawled along until he
finally reached the bottom of the shaft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-30
THE LEIGHTON OFFICES
In forsland Closes at II O'cIock-An-
other OHc2 in EiGicford.

Portland, NJ, Dee. Leighton &
CO. opened an office in this city last
April in charge Of Cl,rcncc Hanson,
is understood the company has q Of
fees i'll Massachusetts, Vermont, New
Hampshire ana Maine. At the local
Office it WAS stated that no business
had been accepted since II o'clock but
that no orders had been received TO
close the doors. II was stated here
nat Charles L. Allen of Boston was
appointed assignee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-30
Insurance Committee Com
p|etes Work To-day.
Examination Of Last Of Old Line
Companies is Concluded
With Investigating Affairs Of the Life
Insurance Club Of New York.

New York. Dec. 29.-With the ad-
journment of the legislative committee
| on Insurance investigation tonight, the
investigation of the last of the old line
| companies was completed. Tomorrow.
the last day of the committees ses-
sion will be given over to the presenta-
ton of exhibits that have not hereto
fore been prepared by several compa-
MES and these are SO numerous that
they will not be read for the record
but after introduction of the witnesses,
will be marked for Identification.
Today the examination of the United
States Life Insurance Co. was COM
plcted and the Manhattan Life Insur-
ance Co. was taken up. President
Stokes of the latter company was q
witness.
The last old line company taken up
was the Life Insurance Club of New
York. This appeared to be q system of
securing insurance without agents. In
TIE examination of it's president, Rob-
crt Wightman. it was brought out that
the system is antagonistic to the larger
companies.
The system seems to have originated
with Mr.. Wightman and he first put
IiIto opSlolioit I'LL d5eIll VI lHe NEW
York Life Insurance Co. Subsequently
his contract was abrogated by this
company and he went with a Pittsburg
company where he said he did more
business. He then organized this club
and said the larger companies forced
him to do it by a combination to keep
his advertising out of the magazines.
The Life Insurance Club was organ
lied about year ago and its first adj
vertising appeared in November, 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-30
FOLKS MUST BEAR EXPENSE
To Send Home Soldiers Body If He
Dies in United States.

Washington. Dec. 29.-Thc body of
a soldier killed in active service cam
not be sent home to his relatives at
government expense for burial if he
dies in the United States. Moreover
the body must be placed in the coffin
issued by the quartcrmaster generals
department. This was the decision of
the comptroller of the treasury in the
case of Private Albert Late, Goth Bat
terry Field Artillery, who was killed at
Port Riley, Has, last October. His
commanding officer wished to send his
body to his relatives for burial and
desiring Il better coffin than was sup
piled by the quartermasters depart
mcnt, which was only allowed to spend
S35 for that purpose, he offered
to supply the necessary additional
funds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-30
Ex-SEN. HILL ILL.
Cannot Appear Before Legislative In
surance investigating Committee.

New York, Dec. eek Senator
David Bennett Hill has written to the
legislative insurance investigating
committee, saying in answer to a let
ter requesting that he appear as a
witness. that he is i'll. Mr.. Hill writes
that he is in bed part of the time and
he does not think he ought to make
so extended IA trip, as would be ncces-
sary if he testified, for at least two
weeks to come.
1t is on record that Mr.. Hill received
a $4,000 annual retainer from the
Equitable Life Assurance Society for
a period of years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-30
HALIFAX INVESTORS
VIII Lose About $4,000 AS Result Of
Leighton G. Cos. Failure.

Halifax. y. s, Doc. 23.-Iialifax in
vcstcrs viii probably Jose from $4,000
10 $1,000 rs Il result of the suspension
Of thc firm Of II. Z. Leighton & Co.,
STOCK brokers. of Boston, the an
nounccmcnt Of which was made today.
The firm has a suite of offices on l1ol-
lis street, this city. HCck & Thomas
hrih-; The representatives. The Hall
fix branch WAS established about eight
years ago. and the firm did consider
able business. The announcement of
The FIRMS suspension vas not made
public here until after the office had
closed for the day. Neither Of the
iI"lifIX representatives. of the firm
could be reached tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-30
SEC. AND MRS. BONAPARTE
Will be Host of President and Mrs.
Roosevelt at State Banquet.

Washington, Dec. 29.-Thc secretary
of the navy and Mrs. Bonapartc Will
be the host of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt at a formal state dinner on
board the L. S. ship Mayflower. Feb.
6. The dinner company will include
80 guests. The secretary and Mrs.
Ronaparte have a home in Baltimore
and have rented apartments for the
winter in Washington. The secretary
will follow the custom of Secretary
Long who gave his cabinet dinner 10
the President on board the Dolphin.
The Mayfower is now at the navy
yard, Washington.