davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-12
BLIZZARD GOES EAST.
Causing Suspension of Business
LII Northern New York.
WIND AND DEEP sNoWDRIFTs,
Grains B1ockaded and Schools CIosed-
Comparison With the Glorious
Climate of Puget Sound.

SpRaGuE March 9-TFrom the Herald. !
-Duttercups and daisies are now gath
ered by the basketful upon the hillsides
by children.
UTICA, n. Y, March 1.-THE city is
buried IN snow. Some drifts are over ten
Ieet high. Business is suspended and the
schools closed. Two persons were found
on the streets tonight frozen to death.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, March lion account
OF the blizzard all the public schools were
dismissed today. The streets are impass-
able and business is practically suspended.
hallway traffic is almost suspended and
the situation is very serious.
VICTORIA, B. c., March o. From the
Cotonist. The Coionist sanctum is bright
ened this morning by the presence of a
bunch of beautiful crimson camelias,
perfect IN form and color, which
grew in the open air in Captain
William Grants garden at Point Ellice
bridge. This is one of the bleakest spots
in the city, the lawn sloping to the harbor
front, but the flowers have been blooming
there all winter.
BUFFALO, March 1.-THE storm here is
not serious, and there is no detention on
local railroads.
ANAooRrEs, Wash, March 11.-[From
the Farmer. The farmers of the Puget
sound country are at least four weeks in
advance of 1891 in their preliminary crop
work. The weather since the ist of January
has been almost as mild and pleasant as
May; in fact, it has been as clear, bright
and uniform as in the semi-tropics. Every
where gardens and early crops are being
planted as rapidly as the soil can be pre-
pared. The area in grain and market
vegetables will be greater by 25 per cent.
than ever before
WATERFOWL, NY, March ia blizzard
prevails throughout Northern New York.
Heavy snow is blocking railroads and
breaking down the telegraph and telephone
wires. Several feet of snow has fallen and
the storm is still raging, causing a cessa-
ton of business in some parts.
FRIDAY HARBoR, March 1.-THE orch
ardists in San Juan county have been
very busy pruning their trees and the
pleasant warm weather we have been hav-
ing during the past six weeks has caused
the trees to sprout and bud, and no dan
ger is anticipated from a cold snap after
this time of year.
DULUTH, Mimi, March lit is esti-
mated that the damage from the blizzard
will exceed 500, 900.
ORTING, Wash, March 12.-The fruit
trees are poisoning nicely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-12
PASSENGER LISTS.

SAN FRAScIsco. March 1.-THE follow
ing passengers sailed today on the steamer
Umatilla:
For seattle-George Chapple and two daugh-
tiers, Miss sherry. Mrs. Wee, and child, A. J.
Young and wife, Miss stella Monerif, Miss An
ME Griffin. Mrs W F. 4tetson. Miss A +. Male
ton, J. V. Cirunbaum, Rev. A d. Guthrie, Miss
Dot Paxton, J. G. Trip and wife, Miss Jennings,
Mrs. J. F. Jordan and son, r +. Meyer. Miss Ca
hill, W. J. Elliott, Orno Strong, f. d. Morgan, J.
Oleoyich, Miss NJ. I. White, ". y Frindle, Mrs
j. X. Pierson, Mrs John, Clyde Sullivan, J. ".
McCreary. Mrs. Felix, Mrs F. N. Kelley, Miss NJ
Felix. F. A. Hines, c. Y. Zorro.
Tacoma-Miss :. \. Parney, C. A. Harrison
and wife.
Memorials were presented in the House Fri
day, urging congress 10 pass a law to prevent the
landing of criminals and pauper immigrants; 10
revise the naturalization laws and to submit. q
constitutional amendment providing that no
state shall grant the right OF suffrage any per-
son no. 8 citizen OF tbs United states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-12
- - -
PriZefight at Detroit.

DETROIT, March ia large crowd gath.
cred tonight TO witness the Collins-Gil-
more fight.
In the first Collins landed an upper cut, re.
ceiving one at the same time
Second-Gilmore was knocked &c the floor By
strong right twice
Third-Gilmore landed heavy right on Col.
inns meek, followed with q right against Gil
more's wind
Fourth-Exchaage of light face blows.
Fdith-Gilmore got in another left, and Col.
Inns countered with his right A sharp exchange
at close quarters.
Sixth--No work done
seventh-Collins drew first blood from Gill
more's nose A number OF severe face blows
were exchanged.
Alter handshake for the wind-up Collins
landed his left successfully on Gilmore's nose
neck and in the wind, and Gilmore went down,
but rose Immediately. Collins chased him into
MS corner and rained blow after blow on his
lace and body. Time was called and Collins de-
clared the victor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-12
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Proposition to File Plat OF the Hill


Tract.
The house of delegates met in regular
session last night and President Jones
signed bills which had been passed at the
previous meeting.
W. Lair Hill appeared on behalf of him
self and B. +. Snipes in support of an ap-
plication for approval of the Hill tract.
He said the plating had been done so as
to conform to the streets running
north and south and east and
west as nearly as it could, but
on account of the plating of other. addi-
tons it was impossible to make it con-
form to all which meet it. Either the
streets must be continuous of those east or
west-they could not conform to both.
After nearly half an hours desultory
conversation over a proposition of Dele
gate Jones that Squire avenue and Rose
street be continued across Yesler avenue
to Jackson street, the plat was referred to
the street committee.
Bills were signed establishing electric
lights on Powell, Howard and Depot
streets.
Ordinances providing for the grading of
Broadway and DeForrest street, and of
Willard and Harvard streets, were passed
Petition of A. Beaumont for rebate was
referred to committee on claims
Mr.. Shiplev reported that it would cost
the city 5000 more to construct the Yes
Ter avenue sewer now than if it waited
until the Williams plan was carried out.
1t was resolved that the corporation coun-
sci be requested to prepare an ordinance
ordering work on the south tunnel TO pro-
coed at once according to the Williams
plan.
The house adjourned until Monday
night.
The board of aldermen met for a short
time. but only transacted little routine
business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-12
p.so,,u pitcher o'Brien Dead.

Troy. NY, March 1l.-John F. o'Brien,
the baseball pitcher. died this morning at
West Troy. aged Is years, after an Illness
of two weeks from pneumonia. o'Brien
had signed to play during the coming sea-
son with the 81. Louis League Club.
fJohu +. o'Bricn came into prominence as s.
ritcher in ISIS. when his box work for the Lima
o, CLUB went long way toward winning me
championship OF the Tri-S'ate League. ne
sar,e wear his release was purchased by the
,'Icveland Association Club, and he finished the
season there. In 1859 he went with the Cieve-
land Club into the National League, and IN ~!
the Brotherhood revolt made him member OF
the Cleveland Players League team. Last year
he pitched ior the Boston Reds VINO woA 'ne
cham piouship OF the American Association
aud he had signed for the coming season WIN
the st Louis League Club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-12

in Yakima and Douglas counties to utilize the
Columbia, and irrigation from its mighty vol
une is doubtless only question OF time
The Northern Pacific, Yakima and Kittitas
Irrigation Company has recently completed
seventeen miles OF canal which it proposes TO
extend to fifty mi es, and from which it intends
to supply water to $1,000 acres. Reservoirs have
been constructed already. 1t is said that during
the coming season the company will expend
$4,000 in construction. Mr. C. E. lockwood is
engineer.
A company has been formed at Yakima to de-
velop water for irrigation from artesian wells
Already two wells have been sunk, the first hav-
ing daily flow of $4,000 gallons. A. K. His
cock is interested.
Washington, as we'll as California and Kansas,
has provided by law for the establishment OF ir-
rigation districts. Some of these have been
formed in Kittitas and Yakima counties, and in
Kittitas county contracts for construction have
been let
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-12
The Lottery Kings Abdication.
New York Latter

have heard new reason given why
John A. Morris wants TO get out of the
lottery business" if he does. 1t is the
fact that he has out at his magnificent
residence in Throgg's Neck a picturesque
peninsula of West Chester com " that is
circled by the laughing waters of Long
Island sound, a family of charming
daughters, who have now reached an age
when they may take that position in So
ciety to which their fathers millions and
their mothers beauty and refinement
and benevolence would naturally
entitle them. Mr.. Morris seems to devote
himself more and more TO the great race
track, Morris Park, which he built not far
from his home in Westchester county
More than s., 100000 of the Morris fortune,
il is estimated. have been put into Morris
Park. 1t is right under Mr. Morris eye,
and it is not strange that he likes to keep
it there. | am assured that he is not in
any way interested IN the heme to trans
fer the Louisiana lottery 10 Nicaragua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-12


Nobody will ever know whether Helen of
Troy was a beauty or not, but Cleopatra has
already been demonstrated an ugly brown
skinned wrench" with pug nose, and we 10
know, We who see them face to face, that the
beautiful women who are so much written
ana talked about in New York are most OF them
only passably good 10 oking Late hours. high
living ana stimuiants do not couduce 10 the
perfection Of the feminine type, and one may
stroll out Fifth avenue OF a sunday
cawdle around the Metropolitan on q gala opera
aight in the vain quest OF solitary
specimen OF American wOuahood in its peFfec-
tion of facial ana figuratiye outline Then,
tOo, age has something to DO with il. and
women who expect 10 keep up after 50 the
reputation tor good looks they may have had
at ~, have a ka.d time OF L. Mr.. Frank
Leslie Is one OF the New York women whose
names are published in the beauty lists. She
may have belonged there twenty years ago,
or she may not There is not a single beautiful
woman in that latest AcAllisterian idiocy, the
lone Hundred and Fifty Grand street coming
10 aad going from work, are our nearest sp-
lroaches 10 beauty shows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-12
Big intercollegiate Tourney.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE Athletic
club of the Schuylkill navy has sent out
invitations to twenty-five colleges to par
ticipate in an intercollegiate field tourna-
ment, for which it has been preparing
some time, to be held here during May
next Princeton university, New York,
Columbia, Yale, Harvard, University of
Pennsylvania, Haverford, Lafayette AM
herst, Cornell and Rutgers have promised
their support. Two days will be occupied !;
the first in running, jumping, vaulting,
putting the shot and hammer and bicycle
riding, and the second day in tennis, la
crosse and baseball
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-12
THE COUNT CORRECT.
City Council CanvaSSes the
Election Returns.
LYON HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.
Bonds and Charter Amendments Rati-
fed-A Legal Contest as to the
Number of Delegates.

The council, which is passing rapidly
into history, met in joint session last night
for the purpose of canvassing the returns
OF the special election on Monday and the
general election of Tuesday.
President Miller occupied the chair and
there were present Aldermen Denny,
korn. Pontius, Bogardus, Snyder, Ingra-
ham, Delegates Jones. Furry. Bagley,
Barnes, Kittinger, Davis, Hanford, Lans-
ing, Krug, Willis, Hart, Morford, Muldoon
and SHIRLEY.
City Clerk Miller first read the returns
as to the ten propositions as to the issue
of bonds
The tally sheet shows the following re-
suit:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-12
Irrigation in Washington.

Engineering News

Washington has the promise of q g-est i--iga-
zion future. Irrigation has been practiced on u
small scale for twenty years. and within the
last wear or two several large projects have been
nut under way. The state IS well wate4ed by
ths Columbia, Snake and Yakima rivers. No
water has vet been drawn from the Columbia
river. according 10 Mr.. l. :. Howiett, owing to
the depth OF It's surface below the surrounding
eouutrs. surveys have been made ior bitches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-12

MARsHALLrowN, Ia, March 1.-THE
Ellsworth divorce case came TO an abrupt
termination at Eldorado this afternoon,
plaintiffs counsel making motion to dis
miss the case. The motion was enter.
tanned, the decree of divorce set aside and
the case stricken from the docket. Mrs.
Ellsworth will now sue for divorce and ali.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-12

signed by National League club moth
ing could he done. 1t was only within
the past week that Manager Harris was
advised by President Hart, of the Chicago
League Club, that he could sign Tanning
as last years reservations do not hold
good. Verify, circumstances seem to alter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-12
KID" CAMP STEAL.
Pacific Northwest League Will
Take 1t Into Court.
TRIcKERY OF THE MAGNATES.
The National Agreement No Longer
Useful to Reconsideration That
Failed to Protect.

The case of Pitcher Camp. reserved
player of the Seattle club, who was signed
by the Pittsburg National League club,
will in all probability be taken into the
courts, as the League has practically an
bounced its intention not to interfere.
The nisttcr hsy been placed in the hands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-12
Checkmating Harrison's Schemes,

New YORK, March 1.-THE Heraid's
Washington City correspondent says that
the opponents of Harrison are trying to
have as many delegations sent to Mime
apolis uninstructed as possible. --.--..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-12
S.,,,..r .nd Htaine Better.

WAsHrxGroH City. March 1l.-Springer ;
musicians said tonight that all danger OF
a relapse had passed and if the present
progress toward Improvement continues
he will be able to leave Washington CITY
the latter part Of next week Tor some place
where he can rest
Rlaine is still improving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-12
The Sugar Trusts Greedy Nav.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE World
states that the plan of ABSORPTION of the
Franklin sugar refinery by the sugar trust
was completed yesterday, and unless some
unforeseen event occurs the papers relat-
ing to the deal will be passed this morn
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-12
Thayer WIZ Contest Governorship.

LINCOLN, Neb.. March LEX Governor
Thayer said tonight that he was deter
mined to again contest Boyd's right to be
governor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-12

of an attorney W no
will, if investiga-
ton warrants it,
bring suit for
breach of contract,
to recover h e
$1,000 paid by the
Pacific Northwest
League last sea-
son to the board of
control for nrotec-
ton under the ma
tfnnaI oornaxo1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-12
The Bicycle Rae,

New YORK, March 11.-Bicycle scores:
Ashinger. Lamb, Martin. Reading, each
SCI miles; Lumsden, $50; Schoch, sol;
Stage SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-12

VALPARAISO, March 11.-TNew York
Special. "A rumor is printed here that
Minister Egan will soon be recalled and
sent as minister to Brazil,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-12
$40, 900 for sullivan and Corbett.

New YORK, March IA New Orleans
dispatch says the Olympic club will give
only 1000 for fight between Sullivan
and Corbett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-12
Em,.,or william Is Better.

BERLIN. March 1.-THE emperor is bet
ter hut is still confined 10 the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-12
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.

:. Observation-Disclosures:
): MISUNDERSTANDING =
!" HIP TEsfEE sEE gEsTEg g9TgzE.
8 zszzz Eaa e e Esa EEg IS So gsgg 1e.Iy Rep
e agEa7 aga s. e sSM Eg& e EE ag5g Ronald Dem
3 EgH=-s @E y Ii Range Pro :
q ~ s5vs- wood feQp
s. xssMn Ea5 e s. 5AE 1aS aE E8 sgsg smith, Rep ;
Ezl =gg@E gaE e Na z&g 5gg e &c SEES kLns Dem :
!: : Pratt Pro :
Sl-4nae - =ss.a Mesaan ieop
& ,gss. Ea5 e e sa6 Ezg st Eg gazg Jacobs Rep
ga sgEgs gg@ y % sgA ggS = 8s 9gEs Donwoh Dem
q :=g=- =az II aa aaY ECO es azzw Greene Pro 3
81 ggEgg EsE E8 e sNz E5a g5 g zgEs conon Rep
e As@zE ga5 3 e g9s ELS e IS gMzg stsn Dem :
Il Els. s.a ea g7s a. Ber% Pro :
q gHgg Eag % Is SEE ZEE az Eg gsga Dv. Rep 2
Sc a=g=a aaE Is e Eaa Eag 81 g g&zg seoneman Dem
q: a2nA az AsAH- Nun.on Pro
!: 81 -4nas - - as=s- fash Poop r
9 ggSg@ saE 3. gH Sc Ez@ g5 IS EzzE Holloway p
!" !: ]: !" :
Is .Sg=a aaE 81 sg ,5eg ES8 :. gg S9Eg Jones y
{ EanZ- - ra ns=.-a3ras asaa Dav.- y Z
Z s9na- en= as Hsanzy - egs: swift =
!: Z sesag anE e e sNE 5Es ~ e aaa2 B.ley
s. r=5as Esz e e SNa EE5 aE So sasa Carr
8 rszns Sc e s. zgE EaS sa s. sasg Dempsey
j.: azggz So. "a = EGz EHg Is g ggzs Fisher :
s ysgg7 sss EE 20 ESg seq IS e szgg Fleming :
81 pgzw= slz = ge 5.a s5s IS Sc sgzg Ingraham :
+: s s4zga 80 gA e 1NE EEs rs Sc aaag Fndu.
81 regg= Sc e IS azS E5E aE 3 sasg Reae
81 peses 5a9 s. $ SGa Egs= &c IS 3sss Wrestling
g.I ~ng=s aeg 90 81 EHs Egg 81 g 3AE5 Brewer
81 paaz= as 81 q Gga z&g So 81 a@55 earle
ggI rAaz= eaz % g gS9 SIS @8 81 &@E5 Cram
81 rss=n sa= s. 81 g@9 6.& 81 Ez AGsz Dauton {
So ees7n ssa IS e Esa E8g- zg Es SIZE Ingram
az .4s== ZEE e IS ssg gs& SO Eg aHa5 Jordan
Ell .ggza agE e - gsa ggg s. 81 gsaS Miller Z
al .As=g aa9 e ag Esq Egg Sc 50 SEE Sweeney
e .agz= So g Is Esg sH2 gH 81 SgHs Wolfe 2
!: & asua 80 80 n1z nseow
: Il ssnA S#5 sg -x1Ea -asri- lnuen
IL sser EraE -smn So zs carson / ;
q II Ssa 81 ne looue Z
; 81 sGS a9 20 1ss nan .su:- newman Z
: 81: $50 ~ 80 5m- vaughan
: 81 EGE 81 - GEa-1a. -as,4- l"alr
: 81: g s3 15a=aee- asa-- "oa
: : l.Ae:A- AaE $500 n-ls9- Es-15-s Asnora
: GI-4r rY1- - q AusNn
: EI-Ae: ~ - $50 ase-5 70 - Saoa DnI
: Ill., = .ngn-A9n % ena- lo~r
: q .: - - - - - - =. e.n
Sl-zmaA- asE a&5 -Es looen
~: -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
VOTING IN OHIO, MICHIGAN AND
INDIANA.
Republican Gains in a Number of Minor
Cities-A Big Democratic Victory at
Helena, Mont. - Reports Indicate a
Standoff in Michigan.

CHICAGO, April 4.-Municipal cleo.
tions were held today pretty generally
in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Iowa.
The returns from Michigan and Indiana
show Republican gains in most places.
The same is true of Northern Ohio
60 far as heard from. Evansville, Ind.
was captured by the Republicans. who
also secured several cities in Iowa,
Dubuque, as usual, went Democratic.
That party secured some other towns.
Prohibition was the issue in most cases.
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
HELENA, Mont, April 4.-The Demo.
Gratis today elected John @. Curtin
mayor by majority of 54S. The Re.
publicans carried the city last year by
43S. The Democrats also elected six out
OF eight aldermen, giving them the con.
troll of the city council. The Republi.
cans elected the treasurer by small
majority, and also the police magistrate
REPUBLICAN GAINS.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 4.-The Re.
publicans carried the municipal election
here today by a comfortable plurality
Returns from other northern towns
show some Republican gains.
sTANDoFF IN MICHIGAN.
DETROIT, April 4'-The Free Press
(Democratic) says the reports indicate
that the gains of one party Offset those
of the other.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05
THE REIGN OF DYNAMITE
A DASTARDLY PLOT FRUSTRATED
IN MADRID.
Anarchists Attempt to Blow Up the
Chamber Of Deputies-Two Conspira-
. tors Caught Almost in the Very Act.
Their Diabolical Plans Exposed.

MADRID, April 4.-Great excitement
was caused today by the discovery of an
Anarchist plot to blow up the chamber
of deputies. The police had received
information that two foreign Anarchists
were conspiring with Spanish An
archists to blow up the pub
lie buildings. This afternoon the
suspects, Freuchman named
Duval and Portuguese named Furiera,
left their house, each carrying a parcel
wrapped in a newspaper. At the Cortes
building both placed themselves before
the door leading to the chamber of dep.
uties. The police then decided to arrest
them. They had conical bombs en-
closed in cast iron cases, each having a
three minute fuse. The bombs weighed
eight pounds each.
The prisoners, who have the appear
ance OF workmen, were conveyed to the
ministry OF the interior and searchingly
examined. Documents were found on
them containing a plot, accord.
ing to which they were to blow
up the chamber of deputies. the
senate, law courts, council oi
state, ministry of war, royal palace and
bank of Spain, in the order named, to be
completed before May 1st. Each pris-
oner made a confession, but it is not
known whether he gave clue to his
fellow conspirators or the scope of the
plots.
The prisoners admit their connection
with the Paris Anarchists.
BRUSSELS, April 1.-Two dynamite
cartridges were exploded today in a
frame house of the foreman of mine
at Seiang. The house was considerably
damaged but no one was injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05
TRACY ON THE STUMP.
The Secretary of the Navy Takes I
in the Rhode Island Campairn.

The Secretary of the Navy Takes Part
in the Rhode Island Campaign.
PRovIDENcE, R. l., April 4.-The Re.
publican state campaign reached q eli.
max tonight in dinner given Secretary
Tracy by the Young Mems Republican
club of Providence, at Infantry
hall, where covers were laid for
lao guests. Secretary Tracy and
Senator Aldrich sat on the right and
left of President Kendall, surrounded
by distinguished company on the
platform. Tracy in the course of his
speech referred to the work OF the pres-
ent administration, and said the coming
presidential election would be largely
influenced by the judgment which the
country passed upon the president and
the administration. He said since
the days of Jefferson and Madi.
son no administration had encoun.
tered so many difficult questions
OF foreign policy. The secretary then
took up the cabinet department., and
the remainder of the address was re.
view OF the achievements OF each.