davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

4 lasae croui sas attracted a. 2
. eiock yesterday sfs<rnooa % firiien
street hffize - the eforts a . POSES
Heisasisr % eltah a iarga sHsooih ssls
ETapk pols fros tie RIVER Rod - ths
tsisiee 4 eoes rHsisns hat $50 ae~i
d~rfaiiF tip1n tafo ths risef aad ~
bssf 9sasrn~ff .iosa - sassssth p.,is 4,
rsepser u. n sas sae4 a1tpa dnsa. bof
sefr hsft Eettlna t'sex Hr sauisi eiins =
up ten e. ls~nsy f-et sci ss~s e M
eFos1 sxpect<d - So kfm s-aeh fhs
btbt4e Seer 80 strength wpai8 elvs eas
sea ~ wsaid sil<ie aesa sasfa a. laef
sflss rrp~st-si slFsst<. Be Esvs u - ses
s.sief - eflssfa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

r. W. Corning returned yesterday
from Detroit where be has been for .
week patting In place Large eonsign-
meat u school seats. shipped By the
Hsney school Seat company 20 large
catholic school In Detroit
Me-. and Mr~ Fred Ciosterhouss Of
No 5i5 Fountain street have the sincere
sympathy OF = wide eircie OF friends Ia
the loss they have suffered in the death
of their little daughter. Dina Nay.
Mas Media Morey q ysrlnontvills and
r. L. Barrett % Ashland. Wisconsin. are
visiting Miss Annie Besancon OF the
public library.
A.. Y. Lindsay Of Cincinnati. travelling
freight agent for the G. K A l. road. -
IN the city. the guest Of Frank l. May
bury.
Arthur Spoon Of Spoonville. Ottawa
county. - Visiting his sister. Mrs George
+. Sinclair. Of Paris avenue
Miss Ethel sSoper Of Newaygo Is the
guest OF Miss Llda A. Devendorf and
Mrs Emily Il. ketcham-
George A. Rogers is making . busi-
ness trip through Ohio and expects to
return tomorrow night
MrS Eiixa hentig lett Tor New fork
yesterday. accompanied by her daugh-
Ter. Miss Grace.
Lew Smith and wife and o. b. Barber
% Caledonia were visiting friends in the
city yesterday.
James A. Pugh OF Chicago is in the
city visiting bis brother. W. ID. Pugh.
Miss Ella Trethewey Of Owen Sound.
Ontario. Is visiting Mrs j. A. Ardiel-
X. A Smith OF Kalamazoo is the guest
Of his daughter. Mrs j. b. Lewis
Mrs Eta Yale has gone to Port HUI
ron to organize a ladies' quartet
Capt X W. Hubert OF Colt avenue Is
confined TO his bed by illness
Mrs Elton Botsford OF Dorr is visit
ing Grand Rapids friends
DIR. and Mrs Baert OF Iceland are Wis
ting friends IN the city.
Mrs. Fred Ward Of Allegan was in the
city yesterday.
Fred Il Luce went TO Chicago last
night
Charles III. Bender is In Grand Haven.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10
HOW TO 10 lie eAll Or
a PROBLEM THAT MAKES MoTA-
ERs STUDY.
A k1nlss<r's wsis whs Dresses hss
Panty N ExesAsat T2srs-Ho~
smsii Ineoms Nsns Leax
w.y-Tss cenpsx.ssoa
Kae~ Nos how "a
10 Dons.

The FUCKERS IN nany . mothers lore
head are deepened a. she studies how
% dress her boys and giris In 4 respect.
able manner on the suazll smoant that
IL sssilzble.
A ministers wife In . ANAL town near
Grand Rapids. MAS confronted By this
discourexinz sitnsfion. bat = woman :
wit aud few ten -eent packages Of dia-
uaond dyes solved the problem. add
handsome clothes were 5000 evolved
from a pile Of odds add ends Some Of
the congregation we're heard 10 remark
that il Vas wonderful how Mrs.. pase
managed TO dress her family % veil on
her husbands salary and even thought
she was extravsgant. but they never
knew.
The Home. Housekeepef. Ladies'
Home Companion. aud other household
papers have publishsd many articles
telling how to uss diamond dyes in max
Ing new clothing out Of old. Pretty
dressed. Handsome cloaks. serviccable
stockings. and gay hat ribbons and
feathers are obtai ned at but little ex-
pensc. not only for the children. but FOR
the mother as well.
The ease with which diamond dyes are
used Is really surprising. They make
beautiful colors that never crock and are
nonfsding. while there are other
package dyes. there are none 80 easily
used. nor such fast colors,v says Jean
Hunt in q recent number Of The Home.
Il have tried other dyes, bat the dia-
mond color the most goods. Their fast
stocking black is the only black dye for
cotton have ever found that makes a
fast black which never turns gray when
washed"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10
high school Foot BAN Notes.

The school team fever is slowly dying
out. Manager Chas. Powers Of the
High School Foot Ball association chal-
lenged the Y. NJ. G. A. team. but it had
disbanded. 20 no further steps have been
taken The team practiced faithfully
up 10 last Saturday and played very
scientific game under the good coaching
Of Mr.. Fred Bradheld Of the U. OF VI. II
the boys don't play any this fall. they
will reorganizs during the winter and
put up hot game next spring.
Next Saturday morning the Juniors
will play the '-Sophs" At the Fountain
street ball park.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10
HAS RUN ITS COURSE
LAck oF woakIss INTIaEsI
rr.<sd~as Essferfisis WIN Soon C@Il
. rt~>ttas - Decide upon the
oz.sshsa az il< eoasins@ace.

Ths Eion. T. " Raftsrasli prsziisrt
IL he University E4lsnsion society cun-
tsnplates eaiiing a 1ssfing a the usl.
bars within . eesk &C t~o N order "a
leazn ehsther the ~Dc.ety will resume
In coarss for the coming winter. At
the snanal meeting hs.d last June the
mstf-r was posipoaea nnlI tai. ADD
soals q fAs lnost pEemineat nenbers
ars e K epiaio1 no& thai the society
wai - kb4adonsd Tor st ls4sf the con
ing year. Ihs sasiety u composed q
sbont lo0 msmhefs. sho are persons IN
maay instances Of extensive educational
aftassment-. saa sho would be expected
O. Lead inauoncs and vaisabis assist
aace - che life of such "a organlzstioc-
Ihls eas 1ot the case last year, how
ever. because the courss 81 lectures ss II
increased ~ interest dllnlnfshed 10 81
tsDsianco President buitsrreli pro-
cared Prof Vaughn. Demnon and Adams
~ the state aniseEslty 10 deliver a
course u lectures before the society on
suD erfs of great interest 20 the
Residents q this city. bat the
iatefest - TIE nenbers was Permitted
T. de out On one occasion Professor
Adaaas xas greeted with an audience u
ssseatecn persona A prominent mem.
Der ~ sne society said yesterday that in
cousidcraflon % The hard taes and
closaaess Il u1oasy tho members Vii
undoubtedly decide not 70 give . course
of lectures this winter. On account Of
the lack u interest last year the society
fnand itself ESQ IN debt AZ the elose OF
one * the hest lecture courses that
could be secured by the COMMITTEES IN
charge. and many 81 the members are
Mt Ia favor a repeating the attempt
uader disc0uraglng prospects at the
outset
Ia speaking % the matter yesterday
Psesideot Butterfieid said: III the mem
hers u the society had shown a. much
Interest IN u a. tho press Of the city did
and had reodsrci as much assistance
The society would have been a success
l4sg year. The newspapers did spien-
daily ~ "a"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

Organized Charity has cobbler at
work in the work room and IL now
ready to take orders for mending boots
and shoes.
The society also has q person 10 clean
and repair mems clothing and wish to
have orders sent in
The back yard OF the society's head
quarters Is hlled with excellent wood,
which IL for sale
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

Burt Gum. No. SEA Ottawa street;
typhoid fever. Eaigh Dewiater, No 20
N askegon street, diphthefia- Ray and
Mrs Clark. No. al North avenue; diph-
liberia Nellie Buskirk. No 30 Lake
avenue; scarlet fever. Mamie Haynes.
No ~ Mcdonnell street. measles.
Henry Kiuck. No. 10 Carrier street: ".
phoid fever. Joshua karremsn. No. 5B
Custer alley; typhoid fever.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

The degree stat OF Imperial Lodge No.
i27. ]. o. .. r.. will pay visit 10 Enter
prise Lodge No 400 tonight. and will
confer the second degree 90 several eau.
,iidatea At the close of The work a
banquet will DO given the visitorA
Court Rescue. No. AS. Foresters. cor.
ner q Canal and Pearl streets. will be
gin a series Of pedro parties this evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

Remember the great closing out
sale or Hudson's Tower Clothing COM
pany stock now going on. Nothing 10
reserved. and immense reductions Of
every article I'm the stores have bs en-
made. except with the Earl &
Wilson collars and cuffs. and an IRON
bound agreement prevents q reduce
ton ON the T.. A. w. goods
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10
Newly Appointed Nosar,cs.

The following persons have been APP
pointed notaries by Governor Rich. and
their commissions await them in the
county clerks Office: w. r. Boyd. Ella r.
Chapple. w. Il. Conklin. A. h. Convey, A.
y. bitch. Elk b. Ferguson. w. ID. Fuller,
Jessie Il. Gardner. Minnie, Il. Lapham.
John 5. Lawrence, John w. Post. T. +.
Stanton. Fred :. TORY. I. ii. Tanner.
W. II. Watts. Ralph g. Ward.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

The rlsessnt assef. gentle srilon sni
scofhina ssfseie ~ syrup q figs shsa
IN ased - q laaaiise. sad 4 The father ~
Dothef be fteiiss eis hiaoas tie saeai
rrsilfytss r.@sgts fnlbsss sc ase. 80 that
a - NJ lest fanisif fspeslg knnxe. aesi
sresy famiiy sI.oald hart battle sn
ha6d
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10
pi-trict Enrorth Icaene,

The semisnnnal convention Of the
Big Rapids district Epvorta league will
be held in the Fret NJ L. church a,
big Rapids. Friday. Saturday and Sun
day. beginning November IL. Elan
warthout % this city. president OF the
State Epworth league. i on the program
Tor an address on "A Plea for the Best
Hnnka"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

Among the great crowds or people
that visited the Towers closing out
sale yesterday many OF the best soci-
city people were noticed being fitted
out with clothing and ovcrcoats. The
very latest styles OF hats were going
at q song
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

Mckinley" The Tailor. is doing a
smashing business. Styles and prices
to please ALL Call and examine his
stock for fall and winter. 107 Ottawa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

Saturday, November IL. will be open
ing day al Miss Hsrmon's needlework
parlors. 81 and 50 The Gilbert Take
elevator.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

% ssttnf'lsY wusewt,ss n. esmmsas
iiln II . o. rs shnii ssil oss filt@i
x.nss aftine- sra stflskie4 t.snts Me-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

Chester N. stislwell. No &c Central
svenue. Valley CITY. William White.
corner Cakes ani ionis streets: Dorr.
Michigan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

inc Underwear. regular price 81. at so
cents each.
Voyor. HEkPoIsHKlMER 4 Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-10

=. q. Chsrrysnaa. fsgs-sag dir.sses. Va -
Fvaniisin ssr~~f. Tsssepheas TON
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-28


It was learned yesterday morning
that the jury in the Warren case, which
has been ON trial at Dover since Mon
day. had agreed upon verdict at a
late hour Wednesday night, but they
were not brought into court until
auout9 O'Clock yesterday morning.
Warren was also brought In. and took
his old place In the dock, but showed
more interest than at any time since
the trial commenced. As the jury
filed into the room u glance showed
that verdict OF some kind. adverse to
the prisoner, would be rendered.
AS soon as the names of the Jurors
had been called. the forman, in an.
swer to the clerk said, that they had
not found the prisoner guilty as In
manner and form indicted. but guilty
Of manslaughter The prisoner gazed
at the jury as though he could not be-
lieve his own ears, for he. as well as
his filends. were confident OF acquit.
tai.
After q short consultation with his
associates, Chief Justice Lore ordered
the prisoner to stand up. He then
spoke OF the crime for which he was
convicted, and said in consideration
OF the circumstances the Court was
inclined to be merciful. Continuing.
the Chief Justice said:
The sentence OF this Court is. that
you pay the costs of your prosecution,
fine of $1,000 to the State of Della ware,
and that you be imprisoned for term
OF eighteen months, commencing this
day. and ending on the twenty.sixth
day OF Oct. 1894. You are committed
to the custody of the sheriff until this
sentence is complied with.n Warren
was then taken by Sheriff Dunn back
to the jail where he has alrsady spent
two months. NJ
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-28

Charles Il. Arton. Of Philadelphia,
who hes recently purchased the bay
View" property near Bombay Hook,
moved his family down last week. con-
sisting OF wife and two or three dsugh-
ters. Poultry raising will, we under
stand. claim Q share OF his time.
Rev. u. IL. Hynson. who has had
circuit, Appoquinimink, organized q
society there on Sunday evening Of 81
members. mostly transfers from As
bury Church Of Smyrna This society
will have preaching every Sunday
night, and prayer meeting Wednesday
night. In reorganizing the Sunday
school. ]. A. Buckson. residing near
there. was made superintendent.
Some idea OF the magnitude OF the
egg product Of this country can be
gained from the fact that on last Sat-
purchased one thousand and fifty
dozen egge. OF course the other dry
goods and grocery stores took In
thousands OF dozen also on that day.
Eggs sold at Is cents per dozen. At
that price R. E. Powell d Co., paid out
sl47 for tho eggs taken over their
counters.
Miss Josephine Palmer. of Mt. Cuba.
Ia visiting friends In this city.
Rev. w. ]. ID. Lucas. who was COM
PEELED by illheaith several years ago
probably supply the appointment at
Leipsic. Del, which was not filled at
conference. Tt
DR.. John ComeRys. q young brother
of the late Chief Justice Comegys,
has rented an office In Dover. where
he will practice his profession OF den-
tistry.
The virden House. the wellknown
hostelery at Lewes, was sold Saturday,
April sth, to Mrs. u. 7. Veasey, daugh-
ter Of Captain Henry virden. for
The Rev. lewis W. Gibson, rector of
Christ Church. Dover, has received q
unanimous call to the rectorship OF
The Kiamensi Wooden Mill Com
pany. OF Newark, DEL, have Just re-
ceiyed a contract from the United
States government for the amount OF
$4,000. These blankets will be used
by the members of the United States
army In the Western States.
Cards have been Issued for the mar
riage of Mise Mary Renn of Dover and
james p. Stevenson OF Philadelphia.
The ceremony will be performed In
Christ Church. Dover, at noon Mon
day. May 8th. Mr.. Stevenson is an
officer on the Philadelphia and Liver
pool steamship Ohio.
A number Of prominent PhIladel-
paDy and will erect O large hotel at
Lewes, Del, directly opposite the
Breakwater. The building will be
known as the Breakwater Hotel. 1t is
TO be three stories in height and will
contain 60 rooms
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-28

For FIVE years suffered with pain ami
discharge of the throat, hacking cough
frontal headache. weak eyes, &C., al
times; could not talk above a whisper
lost weight continually, and not able to
work.. was treated by the best physi.
clans in the country. but received no ne.
lief. After giving up all hope was rec,
commended to use u bottle OF Mayers
Magnetic Catarrh Cure. After using il
for four weeks my speech returned. Al
symptoms of Catarrh huve disappen red
and Il feel like different person"
Mrs. ELIAS HAHDwERK
Elk Lick, Somerset Co., Pa.
The above is one of the many testimonials
we have received this week, and we will
publish every two weeks additional per.
sons having been cured by our marvel.
Gus medicine. Try bottle and BIZ cured
at once. Mayors DRUG Co..
Oakland Md.
For sale by N. n. Danforth, s. L. Cor
ner2nd and Market streets.
Mayors Magnetic Catarrh Cure is tho
only medicine used by vapor Inhalation,
and is guaranteed by your druggist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-28
MGR SZT0[LTS' POWER
Has Jurisdiction Over Catholic
Authorities in America.
NO APPEAL FROM HIS DECISIONS

Tho Papai Representative Testtfies Under
Oath ~ to nis Prerogatives--His Tes-
timony Il Taken In the Treaey Case
at suedesboro.
WASHINGTON, April %. = The contro.
vsrsy between Fathers Treacy and Leahy
as to which was entitled to the passionate
OF the Cath Ollie parish church at Swedes.
boro, N. j., was yesterday renewed at the
Catholic university In this city. On April
10 Vice Chancellor Bird. of the New Jer.
ssy court OF chancery, heard arguments In
this case on a motion to enjoin Father
Treacy from exercising his priestly func-
tions and interfering with the rights Of
Father Leahy.
In his answer to an order entered by the
court, Father Treacy declared that he had
committed no offense which should be
punished by the severe discipline ordered
by Bishop O'Farrell, and from which he
appealed to the pope. thus ignoring Mgr.
Satolli, who had affirmed the decision OF
tho bishop. Vice Chancellor Bird said
that 1t would be necessary to have evidence
upon the point whether the decree Of Mgr.
Satolli was final and must be regarded as
law.
Yesterday Peter Backers, a well known
attorney Of Trenton, N. j., representing
the church authorities, and Lewis Starr,
ms consul for Father Tracey, came to this
city for the purpose Of obtaining the depo-
sition Of Mgr. Satolli. The testimony was
taken before the master of the court OF
chancery OF New Jersey at the Catholic
University. Mgr. Satolli was placed under
oath by him and submitted to examine
ton by Mr.. hackers, the church counsel,
and cross examination by Mr.. Starr, on
behalf Of the deposed priest.
In the course of this examination Mgr.
Satolli testified that he was sent to the
United States by the pope as hts sole repre-
sentative In the church with jurisdiction
over Catholic authorities in America; that
his authority was supreme; that his de
cisions, or affirmances of decisions of the
bishops Of the country was final, and that
there was no appeal from his sentence.
He offered the original brief, or COM
mission of appointment from the pope,
given under the Fishermen's seal of the
pope, In evidence. The commission is in
Latin, and translated copy made by DR.
O'Gorman was offered for the convenience
of counsel and the court.
Mgr. Satolli further testified that in the
matter of Father Treacy's contention the
dispute was properly before him on appeal
from the bishop of Trenton, and that he
had decreed an affirmance of the bishops
sentence of accommodation. He further
stated that on April 25 Father Treacy
called on him and prayed to be relieved OF
his sentence of accommodation; that he
(Satolli) offered to grant his request pro
vided Treacy would apologize to the bishop
Of Trenton for his offenses
This Father Treacy offered to do, pro
vided that his parish at Swedesboro was
restored To him. Mgr. Satolli told him
that tho matter of restoration rested en-
4rely with Bishop O'Farrell and that he
(Satollil only could relieve him OF the SEN
tepee of accommodation. Father Treacy
refused to apologize under those circum-
stances and left.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-28
Speai.s Wei ofTha,n.

The Scranton Pa, News publishes
tho portraits OF Henry II. Archer, gen
eral manager Of the Scranton Traction
Co., and Captain Charles II. Smith
general superintendent with appro
priate sketch Of them In the Issue O
April 18th. The people at Scranton
cannot say too much OF these two
gentlemen. Tor the way in which they
have managed the Scranton Electric
Railway system. From sl2 a share
which the stock was selling for wheI
MIR. Archer took hold OF the road 1t Is
now selling in the twentias, and daily
on the increase in price.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-28
GENERAL coRsE DEAD.
Another Of the Heroes of the Rebellion
Passes AWAY.

Boston, April %. = General John M
Corse, the hero Of Allatoona and az post
master Of Boston, died yesterday in Win
chester. General Corse was born In Phila-
delphia April 81, 1885. He entered West
Point in 1858, but withdrew before grad
uating, and was admitted to the bar in
1850. He was the candidate for secretary
OF state in Iowa, in 1880, on the Douglass
ticket. He was later captain of artillery
and rose rapidly to the rank of lieutenant
colonel. For gallantry at the assault on
jackson he was commissioned brig adier
general and took command of the fourth
division Of the Fifteenth army corps.
At Mission Ridge General Corse's leg
was broken by shell. It was his bravery
at Allatoona Pass that made him famous
and won for him the rank of major gen.
eral He held the pass for hours against
odds until reinforced, although severely
wounded. It was this defense that gave
rise to the famous Hold the Fort" hymn.
General Corse was appointed internal rev.
enue collector by President johnson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-28
LIzzIEs BoRDEN,s TRIAL.
Tha Prosecution Claims to Have Evi.
denoe Enough to Convict.

BOSTON, April 2s.-Intefest in the Lizzie
Borden case is again aroused by the state
ment that the date of the trial will be
fixed upon this week. The trial will un-
doubleday take place in June at Fall River.
The prosecution processes to be confident
of success, and one of the prosecuting of
fcers said that the state was prepared to
prove beyond question that the murder
was committed by Lizzie Borden.
When the case is presented, with the ad
ditional evidence secured, conviction
must follow. The chain of evidence is
complete, and removes any possibility of
failure to obtain a conviction. Everything
is now known to the government, and
every moment of time has been accounted
for. There won't be any doubt in regard
TO her guilt after the evidence is all in
The general opinion is that she will not be
hung, as public sentiment is strongly
against the execution of woman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-28

Yesterday afternoon George W.
Humphrey, editor of the Every Even.
ing, was united in marriage to Miss
Annie Gerry, Of Cecil County, Md.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev, d. II. Corkran, at the residence
OF the brides uncle. Mr.. Samuel W.
Magill Mount Harmon, on the Sassa.
fras river. The wedding was private,
only the immediate relatives and few
friends. being present. After the
ceremony the happy couple pro.
ceeded to Middletown and took the
432 train for Philadelphia. from
whence they proceeded to Baltimore,
to take the steamer Decatur II. Miller
for Savannah. Ga. On their return
from tie South they will probably
take a trip to the Worlds Fair. After
the bridal tour they will reside In this
rjfv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-28
An EXTRA snssIoN.
b Il Said ths President VIII Gall One Il
6sptembsr.


~ WAszrSoros. April -. 1t may be stated
authorftAtiyely that an extra session Of
congress will be called the first week In
September and not before that time, I'M
less some unforeseen crisis should arise
Representative Buck Kilgore (Tex.) called
upon the president for the purpose of OBJ
tanning information regarding the posi-
bility Of an extra session.
Mr.. Kilgore explained to the president
that he did not have his family with him
during the past session, but desired to
bring them to the capital before the next
house convened. 81 would like to know,
Mr.. President" said the Texas representa-
tive, whether you intend to call an extra
session, so may make my arrangements
accordinglyp
II intend" replied Mr.. Cleveland, ito
call an extra session in September"
Am to understand Mr.. President.
that the session will be called the first Of
September or the latter part of the
month";"
7 ''It will DO III ~ e.ne time between the
LIST and 18th ~ .G1.i onth, . was the presi-
dents reply. rI ~