davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18

Our clothing men suggest we take
another crack to emphasize our
strength in big mems suits this Fall.
Suits for men of from AZ to 40
chest specially-and even larger, men
who are tired of finding only a few
staple fabrics in their sizes.
We have an ample variety of fancy
mixtures in these sizes special prep
aration for big men has put us In
right.
S18 to $4S.
Plenty of Fall overcoats for them
too.
$1s to $40.
Plenty of Star neglige shirts in
big sizes as well as for the average
man-for big men most of all need
the comfort of a well-fitting shirt.
The whole stock fresh this Fall.
$1.50 to $3.50.
Victor Jay" sends us silk hats
from London, as well as Derbies.
Mighty fine silk hats, too.
Are you riding this Falla
Riding leggins and riding boots
and riding breeches are specialties of
ours
Our grasp on glove values is shown
by our Special S1.5O walking glove.
Cold weather motoring clothes are
all ready.
A great collection of motoring lap
robes, too.
ROGERS PEEr & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St 18th st. 54th St
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
DOGS BARK REVEALS DEATH.

Roy. the dog mascot Of the Hotel Du Nord.
Nos Is aud II Irving Place. barSed so loudly in
one Of the upper Railways yesterday that Bessie
Doetsch. a maid, went 10 what was disturb
ing the animal She found him in front of the
door of the room of II. 4. Stevens. Upon enter
ing the room she found Mr.. Stevens dead in bed
Coroner's Physician O'Hanlon, after examining
the body reported to Coroner Hamburger that he
believed the man had taken some poison, and was
ordered perform an autopsy. The body was
sent to the Morgue. Stevens was connected with
the United Paint Supply Company, with Offices in
the FlatiTon Building
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
WOMAN SHOT FOLLOWING A QUARREL.
Alleged Common Law Husband Held on a
Charge of Homicide

Following a quarrel with her reputed common
law husband yesterday. santina Dato. twenty-nine
years old. was shot through the breast and killed
in her apartment at No. ZIG First avenue. Philip
Italiana, who says he lived with the woman for
three years. is locked I'D on a charge Of homicide
He protests that she shct herself
The dead woman's sister, Jennie Dato. twenty
one years old ano Italianas ten-year-old daughter
lola. the child of a former marriage. were I'm the
fiat at the time. The little girl fled before she
could be taken witness. The police arrested
Jennie Dato however, and the Coroner sent her to
the House of Detention.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
EDISON TO VISIT ELECTRIC SHOW.

Thomas A. Edison has promised to visit the cleo
trio show at Madison Square Garden this week. and
all the exhibitors are preparing to give the in
ventor royal welcome. Saturday was the first
time that the transmission of pictures by telegraph
was shown at the show. A portrait of Governor
Hughes was successfully sent around the Garden
by wire. Some other demonstrations are promised
for this week
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
WEEKLY CATTLE MARKET.

Philadelphia. Oct 17-Recepts for the week: Beef cat
tie. $3.50 head sheep ana lambs. II 9s7 hogs 7Sa
head; calves. sl7 head BEEF CATTLE-Choce steers
higher under grades dull average best SO 1887 choice
mon. 81 50d$4 IS: bulls 50 6OuS4 so CoWS-seady: IA,
cows S3as4 SO: thin S2as2 50. mich COWS S40ai
$40 for common no 70 choice CALVES Firm: exceptional
81 So common S6aS6 Westerns s4a So 25 grassers 81
ass 40. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Sheep steady: ismbs
lower; sheep weheTF. 50 1885: choice a. RON
81 10 good. 50 25qs4 So medium s4qS4 25 lambs extras
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
WORK FoR WORLDS FAla HERE.

The New York TercentennaI Worlds Fair As
sociation. which recently incorporated, an
nounced yesterday that il had established head
quarters in the Tribune Building. This association
r planning worlds fair 10 be held in greater
New York from NAV - November, 1914. The ex-
position is designed 10 commemorate the 50Oth an
niversary Of the hrst settlement of Manhattan
Island
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
rRANsPACIFIc MAILS

1e9 Destinstion 9 and steamer Close In New York.
,a5aI shinaP9 1o,lI MarG 1,; Oct a. $50 m
ands (via Vancouver Victoria Y q
Empress OF India .........oct. o. $50 m
swait Is wa san FTanclsco)-Aameds Oct. 25. $50
pine Islands (via Francisco0--
aSan SaPpo4 9orss Mara, a Oct IS. $50 m
eTs aesTed cT6 9nIy1 tyia Oct. $50 m
A9si2aiis a ssn ts. tgrsnSseSU transport Oct 81 $50
New Caledonia and New Zealand fvia
aSBii NsRiouys5 sT,S and & Victoria osnaoct 81 $50 m
pine Islands (via San FrancIsco1-
Tahiti htha Mara::s: i:.a;: ~, Nov II. $50
and Australia (via FranciscoC-
Mariposs Nov II ssO -,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18

sqs7 25 good TO choice IS 1851 medium IS 25ass So
common, 1885 90. HOGS-Lower; Western, slzs
quality. los. 911c. CITY DRESSED STOCR-Steady
to firm: dry fed steers es4 91oe grass fed. s.gsc:
Texas steers 7dsc: 6Q7cs veals 12G1Sc:
lac: Westerns s91Oc country dressed. fO91Se: hogs
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrtss 6:fs Sunset 5:17lMoon sets TAI Moons
HIGH WATER
AM.-Sandy e45l Gov. Island a57 He'll Gate
Psandy Hook e:5slG Gov. Island 1011 He'll
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
Liverpool Oct ITBaltic Crl. New York Holyhsad.
Carmsnia (Brl. New York via Queenstown. (yavouy
(Brl. New York for Manchester. ~
Southampton. Oct 17OTuba (Br) New York via Kings
ton. Colon. etc; 81 Paul. New York via Plymouth and
cher6Ours s,rr
Dover Oct lT-Kroonlsnd Csrl. from Antwerp for Nav
York - ~"
Queenstown Oct lT-Cedric Crl. Liverpool for New
- York: lusitsnia lhr1 from Liverpool TOR New York
kong etcl. BOston and New York.
Hull. Oct t6-Idaho (t3rl, New
Rotterdam 16-Nspolitan Prince (3rl Cfror u4av,
buTgl New York.
Fiume Oct iG-Ultonia CBFl New York
PASSED.
Bolt Head Oct tI-Minuehahs CBO. New York fcE Lon
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18
'Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel
MaroTijne. Paremsrbo d W L.. II 100 m loo =,
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10.
X Wilhelm der G. Bremen. G Lloyd $50 n, fO.Oo -
=. AlISss q m 500
HottsIudh hVlaho-4Am' 1000
Mohawk Jacksonvile. clyde 100 m
lily VI <''ia"ta, 1aNanllsl. SeFahlah'. - 500 m
Caronia Liverpool Cunard ........ $50 m iO.no =,
Majestic Southampton, White star. 600 a m a.s0 -
Alfred Dumois Santo Domingo. 4:3O a m T.G0 : -
Altai. Hsyt. Hamburg Am $500 m n 90 q -
Bermudan. Bermuda Quebec ...... 900 m II M q ~
Verdi south BraZil Lamp & Holt. 300 m 12:45 m
t3.SO a m zoo
ISenuanso Sara .S0 m 200
TooaUtns: 1.SI !SSV m 800
IganI -4<VV m 500
Apnnnino S:o1Ieg s,st 5, am " 200
San Jactnto. Galveston Mallory Go 12NOm
S,,,nes r, s 11siI N'Sue 1900 100
E>ueceS' 4aiHpa' Maliory -'"-.------.. - 12'00 m
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18

Steamer Delaware. French. Philadelphia, Clyde
IS Co. with mdse Passed In Quarantine 1O.6S a m.
Steamer Jefferson. Dole,
the Old Dominion SIS with ndse eft
Quarantine at 2:30 D m.
Steamer Ancon, Sukeforth CristobaI Canal Zone)
October % the Railroad Co. with as paS-
sengeTs. mails and mdse. Arrived the Bar
Sandy Hook. J. IL $50 p n,--wind west mod
crate breeze: hazy: light
SAILED.
Steamers Kasama CBrl Cape Town. Celtic Princess
CBrl Rio Janero santos; Altamaha BrnnsyyiclS
Monroe. Norfolk and Newport News.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-18

On Monday and Tuesday,
October the 1Sth and 10th.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-12-24
yERMONTS HOMERESOURCE
bennington Banner.)

d, Newspapers and individuals do
great deal of urging the develop
ment of Vermont resources but their
arguments are usually directed to-
ward bringing in more industries,
toward the greater exploitation of
Vermont quarries, Vermont water
powers and Vermont labor. Too
often it is forgotten that the great
undeveloped resources Of the State
are its tillable soil and its unpro-
ductive wild land. The six millions
of acres of land in Vermont Is sup
porting not over one sixth of the
population that it might support
under modern intensive methods of
agriculture and an economical, pro-
gressive system of forestry. More
than that the 1ayelopment OF agri-
culture and forestry create more
lasting source of wealth than any
line of manufacture or business.
Few men can hope to become the
heads of successful manufacturing en-
but any man up TO middle
age, who is willing to spend six
in honest faithful study of
successful farming under a success
full farmer and who will thereafter
work faithfully under improved
methods. can be practically assured
of being able TO support his family
in comfort and lay by competency
for old age. We need some good
agricultural schools To teach the
development of Vermont greatest
and least appreciated source of
wealth.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-12-24
WHO WERE YOUR ANCES-
TORS? DO YOU KNOW ?

If you wished to join one of the
patriotic societies could you reply
to the questions that would be asked
about your ancestry? The Genoa
logical Department ofe the Boston
Transcript, the great clearing house
of genealogical data, appears twice
a week, on Monday and Wednesday.
With the laid of this department
you would without doubt be able TO
locate that missing ancestor. This
department. has correspondents in
all parts of. the country as well as
many in foreign lands, and informa-
ton is frequently received that is
practically impossible to obtain by
any other means.
u Send for sample copies. In them
you will find full directions regard
ing the use of the column and you
may chance on just the information
you have been seeking.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-12-24
Cause for Alarm
Loss of Appetite or Distress After
Eating Symptoms that Should
Not be Disregarded.

Appetite is just a natural desire
of the system for food necessary to
replace natural body waste. Loss
of appetite or stomach distress
after eating indicates indigestion or
dyspepsia. Over-eating is a habit
very dangerous to a persons good
general health, and Unsuitable ap-.
petite is a common symptom of
diabetes.
1t is not what you eat but what
you digest and assimilate that does
you good. Some Of the strongest,
heaviest and healthiest persons are
moderate eaters.
There is nothing that will create
sickness or cause more trouble than
a disordered stomach, and many
people daily contract serious mala-
dies simply through disregard Or
abuse of the stomach.
We urge every one suffering
from any stomach arrangement,
indigestion or dyspepsia, whether
acute or chronic, to try ReXall
Dyspepsia Tablets, with the dis
tinct understanding that we will
refund their money without ques-
ton or formality, if after reason
able use of this medicine they are
not satisfied with the results We
recommend them to our customers
every day, and have yet to hear of
any one who has not been benefited
by them.
We honestly believe ReXall Dys-
pepsia Tablets to be without equal.
They are made from the pre-
scription Of a physician who de
voted his time to the study and
treatment of stomach troubles.
They give very prompt relief, slim
ulating the secretion of gastric
juices, strengthen the digestive
organs, aid to good digestion and
assimilation regulate the bowels,
and promote nutrition.
We urge you to try a 25-cent
box of ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets,
which give Is days treatment. At
the end of that time your money
will be returned to you if you are
not satisfied. OF course, in chronic
cases length of treatment varies.
For such cases we have two larger
sizes, which sell for so cents and
S1.00. Remember you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in Bradford only
at our store, The ReXall Store.
John M. Taylor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-12-24
MADRIz ELECTED
TO PRESIDENCY
Not Acceptable to hiCaraguan
Revolutionary Forces

Managua, Dec. 21.-Dr. Jose Mad
riz, former judge of the Central
American court of justice at Carriage,
and Zelaya's candidate, was elected
president of Nicaragua yesterday by
tho unanimous vote of congress.
The session was a stormy one, but
there seemed to be perfect unanimity
with regard to the election of Madriz
and when the official announcement
was made there was vociferous cheer
ing.
DR.. Madriz assumed the presi-
dency at 10 o'clock this morning He
urged harmony and pledged himself to
uphold the rights of the citizens,
granting free elections and establish
ing a policy of equal opportunities
for all.
1t is known to both Zelaya and Ma
driz that General Estrada, the leader
of the revolutionists, is strongly OPP
posed to the new president, for it is
well understood that Estrada himself
aspires to fill the presidential chair.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-12-24

King Leopold spent a great deal OF
his time with the baroness and gave
his ministers much concern on this
account. At one time there was talk
of abdication, but as months went by
his subjects apparently became ac-
customed to his ways and abdication
became thing of the past. The king
leaves a fabulous fortune.
King Leopold's recent illness dated
from about two weeks ago, when he
was compelled to take to his bed, suf-
tering from rheumatism. His con-
finement brought about intestinal OBJ
struction, for which an operation was
performed on Tuesday, and it was
feared then that his age would pre-
vent ultimate recovery.
New King Is Popular
There being no direct hereditary
heir the crown Of Belgium passes to
Prince Albert, the only son of Leo
pold's brother, the late Philippe,
Count 81 Flanders. The new monarch
was born April s, 1875, and on Oct.
2, 1900, married Princess Elizabeth
of Bavaria. They have three chill
dren, Prince Leopold, s years of age,
Prince Charles, years old, and
Princess Marie-Jose. years old.
Prince Albert is one of the most
popular members of the reigning
house of Belgium. His wife is equal
ly popular, their home life being such
as to attract the admiration and love
of the people. Prince Albert has
travelled extensively, and is a man of
affairs. He has been a great student
of politics and economics, and has
frequently lectured on these subjects
in public. To broaden his grasp on
the affairs of the world he visited the
United States and othe" countries,
always studying, and always adding
to his store of knowled g and philoso-
ply.
There is another side to the new
king which appeals to the popular
fancy. He dearly loves clean and
healthy sport. He is an accomplished
horseman, enjoys motoring and has
taken a flight or two in a dirigible
balloon.
In his intercourse with others he is
most gracious. His frank, good-na-
tured face bespeaks intelligence and
invites confidence. Democratic in
his tastes and manners, he is, never
theless, a man of firm decision and
kingly dignity.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-12-24

Of business, cold, reticent and calcu-
.ating. He was of particularly indie
pendent spirit, and more than once
Is said to have told other sovereigns
who attempted to advise him in con-
nection with his private affairs to
mind their own business. For this
reason he became estranged from
many of the courts of Europe.
Baroness Vaughan, who is said to
have been the kings morganatic wife,
occupies a chateau close to the pavil-
ion where Leopold died. She is the
daughter of parents of the name of
Delacroix, who were janitors first at
Liege and afterwards in Paris. Her
mother is dead and her father Is an
inmate of an asylum for the insane.
She is the mother of two children.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-12-24
WRECK OF THE
GOVERNOR AMES
Famous FiVG-MaStG;' +" ,y1OOnGr
Goes to Pieces In Gale
FOURTEEN LIVES ARE LOST

Sole Survivor, Picked UP Day After
Disaster, Tells of Desperate Fights
For Life-Life Preservers Too Rot
ten to FIoat-captain's Wife Was
Crushed to Death by Falling Spar
as Schooner Breaks Up
Charleston, Dec. 17.-Telling a
thrilling story of the wreck of the
-masted schooner Governor Ames,
in which the captain, A. M. King Of
Everett, Mass. his wife and twelve
men were drowned, Josiah Spearing,
the sole survivor, was brought here
on the steamer Shawmut.
The Governor Ames, bound from
Brunswick, Ga, to New York, with
a large cargo of railroad ties, ground
ed and went to pieces off Wimble
Shoals, twenty-five miles north Of
Cape Hatteras, Monday.
Spearing was picked up Tuesday by
Captain Swenson of the Shawmut,
from the wreckage where he lay. He
was badly injured and is still unable
to walk.
Spearing says that in the forenoon
of last Monday, in a high wind and
heavy, foggy sea, the Governor Ames
struck rocks and broke aft. The sea
came in on the quarter deck and the
sailors dashed the captains wife to
the spanker rig. The men then got
the life preservers, but when they
tried to use these they fell to pieces.
The captains wife was almost
frozen and blankets were brought for
her. The men who went for them had
hardly gotten on deck before the
stern broke in two and the cabin filed
with water. About o'clock the boat
went to pieces completely.
The woman had been changed from
place to place, but at length a fall
ing mast crushed her to death, kill
ing one OF the men at the same time.
Spearing climbed up on a mast and
found there another seaman with his
fingers cut off. Hold mel" cried the
latter, and Spearing attempted to do
SO, when heavy sea dashed them
both into the water. Spearing grab
bed some floating ties and hung on all
night until picked up by the Shawmut
the next morning.
The catastrophe occurred about FIVE
miles from shore, but the water was
too rough to make RATS available, all
efforts to launch them failing.
The Governor Ames was the first
and for a long time the only vessel of
her type on the coast. She was built
at Waldoboro, Me. in 1888 and cost
SIS, 900.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-12-24


Suddenly the king turned and called
TO DR.. Thiriar and cried that he was
suffocating. DR.. Depage was sum-
moned, and the two physicians did
everything possible to prolong life,
but without avails The end came
quickly, and after a spell of weakness,
peacefully. Prince Albert arrived at
the deathbed about twenty-five min
utes later.
He was accompanied by Princess
Clementine. Albert kissed the dead
king and left the chamber weeping.
Many Years on Throne
Leopold II, King of the Belgians
son of the late King Leopold |, upon
whose death, which occurred Dec.
10, 1865, he succeeded to the throne
was born at Brussels April 8, 1886.
His father was the former prince of
Sake Coburg Gotha and his mother
Princess Louise, daughter of King
Louise Philippe of France On Aug.
70, 1853, he married Archduchess
Marie Henriette, daughter of Arch
duke Joseph of Austria. She died
Sept. 10, 1902. Three daughters we're
born of this union, Louise, Stephanie
and Clementine. The two elder prin-
cesses have been estranged from their
father, but Clementine remained in
his affections.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-12-24

Baroness Vaughan's status, 1t is
rumored, has become a matter of
negotiations between the council OF the
regency, the present government OF
Belgium and the Vatican. The Bel
gian authorities sent to Rome a
lengthy dispatch bearing on the NOR
ganatic wife of the late Leopold II and
her children. This dispatch led to
an immediate conference between the
Belgian minister at Rome and Cardi-
nal Merry del Val, the papal secre-
tary of state.
Baroness Vaughan is the sister OF
Nine. rAlouette, who keeps vege-
table stall in the Menilmontant mar
ket in Paris. The baroness started
life as barmaid. She and Nine.
PAlouette were the daughters of a
concierge at Liege.
There is no pity for Baroness
Vaughan in the hearts Of the populace
and there is none in the heart of
Princess Louise, who continues her
plans to beggar the baroness.
on her head by insisting on placing
under Leopold's head a pillow in
which she embroidered REST in
Peace" This is denounced as an in
suit to the dignity of a royal funeral.
Leopold II left an estate of $56-
900 .OOO, it is reported. OF this
Sc, 900, 900 is in art treasures and jew
els. Headed by Princess Louise, the
royal family has taken steps to con-
test the fortune in the courts. Baron
ess Vaughan, to whom was left the
bulk of the estate, and the Societe
mmobiliere Anonyme, founded by
Leopold, and the Congo Royal En-
dowment will be the defendants.
1t is believed that Leopold trans
ferred this property before his death,
as his will mentioned only the SO,
300 200 he received from his father,
which he in turn bequeathed to his
children.
Prince Alberts happy plan to re-
unite the exiled and separated family
was was fulfilled yesterday.
AS Baroness Vaughan passed out
forever from Belgian life, Princess
Louise triumphanty entered the city
and was officially greeted at the sta
tion and acclaimed by the people. She
was conducted with royal honors to
the Chateau Belvedere, which hence
forth will be her official home.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-12-24
conspirators Released on Bail

New York, Dec. 20.-Oliver Spit
ger, the Williamsburg dock superin-
tendent, and the four checkers found
guilty of conspiracy to defraud the
government by under-weighing sugar
imported by the American Sugar Re-
filming company, have not been SEN
fenced. Instead the criminal branch
of the United States circuit court al
lowed them freedom under bail until
Jan. 8, when they will present argu-
ments for a new trial.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-12-24

John Raines was the son of a
Methodist clergyman. He was born
in Canandaigua May 6, 1910. He was
educated in the public schools and
was graduated from the law school of
the Albany university in 1861. He
served successfully as assemblyman,
senator, congressman and again as
senator He was perhaps best known
as the author of the state liquor tax
law.
In 1851 he raised a company Of
volunteers and was commissioned cap
tain of Company G of the Eighty
Fifth regiment of New York volun-
teers. He served in the Army of the
Potomac until July, 1868, when he re-
sumed the practice of law.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-12-24
SIX THOUSAND QUIT WORK
Philadelphia shirtwaist Operators
Follow Lead of New Workers

Philadelphia, Dec. 21.-At least
5000 operators in shirtwaist factories
in this city have struck as a result of
the strike i'm New York.
Their principal demands are for an
increase in pay, a nine-hour working
day, with Saturday afternoons off, and
that the manufacturers provide
needles and cotton free.
There is a rumor that 1000 strike
breakers will be brought here from
Baltimore.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-12-24
ASKS KING TO ADVOCATE
Nationalist Deputy Creates Uproar In
Servian National Assembly

Belgrade, Dec. 21.-The national
assembly was the scene of an uproar
when a Nationalist deputy presented
a motion calling upon King Peter to
abdicate, because it was not likely
that he would ever be received by the
foreign courts.
The president of the chamber re-
fused to allow the motion to be form
ally put, and all the newspapers men,
tioning the incident have been sup
pressed
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-12-24
WOULD DESTROY SQUIRRELS
Agricultural Department Says That
They Spread Bubonic Plague

Washington, Dec. 2O.-The pos
sible spread of bubonic plague by
ground squirrels to such an extent as
to become a very real menace to sec
tons where no cases have so far ap-
peared has been called to the atten-
ton of the house committee on agri-
culture by Secretary Wilson.
The public health service has asked
the biological bureau of the depart
ment of agriculture to devise some
means of destroying the squirrels.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-12-24
R00SEVELTS IN UGANDA
Guests of Governor During Their Brief
Stay at the Capital

Entebbe, Uganda, Dec. 21.-After
a delightful voyage across the Vic
toria Nyanza, Theodore Roosevelt and
party arrived here Monday. At the
pier they were met by government Of
ficials. A guard of honor for the
visitors was made up of Indian Sikhs.
Mr.. Roosevelt and Kermit entered
motor car and were driven to the
government house, where the were
the guests of the governor of Ugnda
until their departure for Kampala to-
day.
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed himself as
tonished at the beauty of the lake and
the comfort provided for the steam
er's passengers.