davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
TO BENEFIT AGRICULTURE.
Proposal In Germany to Terminate tho .Most
Favored Nation " Treaty with Us-

hEupuhA ~ Euih ~ u - HAooh
Favored Nation " Treaty with Us.
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
MUNICH Oct. 21.-1be Lower House of the
Bsvarian Diet to-day discussed proposals made
By Herr iiatzinger designed to benefit agr!-
culture. The proposals included q dcnunciation
o. the most favored nation" treaty with the
United States. and. IL possible. the similar
treaties with other transatlantic nations,
especially Argentina. Herr Ratzinger urged
that new treaties should be negotiated. and an
increase be made in tho corn and timber duties.
Baron Won Grsi!sheim. the Prime Minister.
commended that tho interests affected by tho
treaty with the United States were not so great
as was frequently represented. The whole cir
cumstances, he said, would be extensively
considered by the proper authorities at Berlin.
The treaty with the United States might possi-
bly, be denounced. but he was unable to say any
thing definite. The Chamber might safely rely
upon the in perial Government to protect Ger.
man interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
THE KNArr ROLLER BoAE.
1t Has Another Trial. hut Makes Only Six
Miles ar Hour.

ToRoNTo. Oct. 2l.-TLe Knapp roller boat had
a fair trial on Toronto Bay this afternoon. 1t
did not prove as successful as was expected. 1t
rolled over the water Mt the rate OF six miles an
hour in place Of thirty TO forty miles an hour. as
best part OF n month from New York 10 England.
But the inventor pointed out that this was
new and did not work e'siIy aud partly TO tho
fact that the htnges or paddles on the face OF
the cylinder were only aOOut eleven feet long
and few IN number and could not propel 1t SO as
to geCurc the desired sp' ed.
The mach. however. worked very smooth.
" and PERFECTLY ana without the least ~osCill..
ton. Inventor Knapp intends to have more
paddles RflAei To the outside cylinder, by which
he expects TO increase the speed OF the vessel.
AIIsOpo's October Ale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
Totals.......274.40s p3o.o I
15.&1o

There are some 6.ooo votes In Queens outside
Of the Greater New York territory. Tho foro-
going shows a total vote for Governor in 1896
of 523.s57 The registration this year In Greater
NewSork is SCI. ass, and the gran6 total vote
PROMISES to equal the vote for Governor last
yefr. The experts. who went over the figures
With the greatest care, ana with q desire to give
Mr.. Low q most liberal estimate OF his strength
based upon dispassionhte canvasses. gave the
probable division Of the Black and Porter vote
between tho candidates for Mayor of tho Greater
Now York on election day, Nov. 9. as foIloMs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
MOI for George, but Tor rrac,.

The Van Wyck news bureau issued last night
for publication uarts Of interviews with John
McMackin. John j. Beahn. David Hcaly. Frank
Terrell and others who supported Henry George
in 1885 who say InRt hey Will not support him
this year. The only hing lacking in III SC in
~tcryiew Is the 81 ltCment that nearly every one
OF these men IA now u regular Republican and
will vote for Gen. Tracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

Monday Republican Meetings 10 BeEIn To bay
at Gao Dro.dwa,.

The bu mess men who demand Gen. Tracy,
sound money. ana goo! government. are to start
their campaign to-day. The first of the noon.
day meetings OF he Commercial Mems Tracy
Club in The interests OF the Republican ticket,
will be held at noon at the club headquarters.
$40 Broadway.
Gen. Tracy will he there and will make a
speech. Or. Chauncey NJ. Drpew will also
speak. A glce club will sing campaign songs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
Yellow Foyer Gases Pn's the l.OnO Mark In
New OrlsHns.

New ORLEANS. La, oct. 2l.-With the new
cases OF yellow fever reported to-day the mum.
her went above the 1000 mark. Up to 8 o'clock
i. VI. there were for,y.lhrec now cases re-.
corded. The total cases ~ date number l,o24-
Tue total deaths are H..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
"CYCLIST,S EYE.o
4 Paris Publication Comes TO the Rescue or
Nhseinen.
Special cable Despatch to THE suS.

PARIS, Oct. 21.-The LITE Rerier OF Practi.
cal KnoTled0ea asserts that ophtnHlmia 10 increas-
ingly frequent among Uicyc lists. and contends
that It is engendorei by tho dust and impurities
raised by the wheel. 1t doRignates Tho uttiiction
rs cyclists eye" and washing
the eyes with a solution OF boric acid and warm
water before and after riding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
Nothing In ,nr yn.. About colsn..nulsn.

The Cts are making n great hullabaloo about
colonization. but they haven't found out much.
For two weeks they have had fifty detectives
living about in different lodging houses, and hs
"A .esulL they report that there have been worry
fow attempts thus far 10 colOniZe: There never
hre many in these DAYS. \ Slnali fraction OF !
per cent. of the tntAl ynir Is INC rule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
Gen. Harrison IU.psets tho Kaiser wilhelm.

Gen. BENJAMIN Harrison and Col. F. Ward,
u. s. A., went over to Hoboken yesterday after
noon on the United states cuttor Daniel s. La
mont mud inSPeGted the, big North Gorman Lloyd
the interior OF the immense ship tine ex.presi.
dent and his party ulned in the main saloon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

Ieyte Is ono of the smaller of the moro i'm
rortant islanl' OF the Philippine, and is on
The extreme east or Pacific side OF the nrnhi.
pcIncQ. The port and most important to"n Is
TaClOban, destroyed by 'h4a visitation. on the
It's commerce, which was with Manila entirely,
was larger thin that Of any other town in the
30. 600, tho island Is less Gensely peopled than
most OF the western slantt o tho group. The
island Of saniar IL considerably larger than
Mountains form the backbone OF both islands.
ana the damage IL probably confined to thc
coasts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
THOUSANDS Persisted.
Devastation wrought In the Philippines By the
CycIons and Tidal Wave.

MADRID. Oct. GA despatch from Manila
says that the cyclone and tidal wayo which
yis.tet tho island Of Leytc, one OF the Philip
pine group. on Oct IL, swept inland and devas-
lated a vast area Of territory.
The towns Of Carigara and Burugo. on tho
island Of Lcyte. have been completely ruined. The
town OF Leyte, ow ing to its sheltered position,
suffered little damage. Tho tidal wave en-
quilted entire villages and thousands Of per-
sons were killed. Information has been re-
ocived from the ruined town OF Tacloban that
the wave also swept over the island of SaInar,
which is separated from the island OF Leytc by
tho narrow Straits Of San Juanico.
II is estimated that the damage done will
amount TO 81 800 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

Amsopp's O"Iober Ale.
Just arrived. on dTsught nearly every where.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

William II. ArnouE
bert L. Bonner.
George A. Baker.
+. W. BloomIngdale-
william II. Barnard.
ca. s. V. X. Cruger.
J. q. Cannon.
John Proctor Clarke.
Hr1ry Clews.
IN Y. Dillon.
Noah Davis.
Ri9 I'd Deevos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S CONFER.
Oregon, Florida and Kentucky APP
potutccx May BE Turned Down.

WASHINGTON. March s-The RepuhH-
can sanatofs We're IL caucus an hour and
n quarter today discussing the relations Of
the parties in the senate. The only con-
clusion reached was decision 10 appoint
a committee 10 confer with the other par
ties IN the senate relative TO vacancies on
ccmmiftees.
Senator Allison was elected chairman OF
the caucus 10 succeed Mr.. sherman on mo-
tion OF Senator Hear and Senator Wilson
was reelected secretary. TIE discussion
turned upon the character Of the commit
tee 70 be appointed. Senator Culonl moved
that the usual committee on committees
should be appointed but after the debate
had been Ia progress some time. modified
his motion - as % make it committee
or the situation 10 consult with other ele-
uents n the senate and 10 continue only
during the present emergency The mo-
tton modified was agreed 10. there were
numerous short speeches by the older SEN
stors, Senators Hale. Frye CuIl0-n Hoar,
Lodge, Chandler. Prffchard. Carter. Proc
tor and Davis being the speakers
Senator Proctor suggested that a Re
publican ma5ority could b. secured by
postpontng the fiiling - the committees
untiI action could be secured In oregon
an3 Kentucky. Aldrich stated that in All
Hrobs bility the governor OF Oregon would
appoint senator from that state. The
" ~ referred - aS standing IN the way
o. an sppoiutee being seated from either
Kentucky or Oregon
Senator Chandler stated Il 20 he his
belief that there would be serious obfe--
tlar from any source 10 taa Republicans
presenting q tariff bill whatever the com
pieyian o. the committees. and others CO.
i0clded In this view Ire caucus ad-
5e1rned 20 meet again on Monday. when
a -xsffa
Es.tees
It vas pretty generally understood that
it would be impossible foT the Republicans
20 reorganize tEe senate committees on a
Republican basis. and that Silver. Repub-
l5canS aut1 PopUi}sts wao nave committee
TiE~es % insr0rfanre couId not be dis
taraed En6er present conditions CT
csarse the greatest difficulty ia this phase
81 'ae situaiios Is that q filing the va
caacies on tne nnance COMMITTEES. from
watch a tarts oiH must BE reported
Al present fhere are tvo vacancies one
o1 the Denocratic side and the other on
the Republican StC3e. The two LARGE mar
ties are equally GlsideI VITA Jones, of
Nsvada. Silver Republican soldinE tie
balance ps power. The Republicans by
shtng one vancancy and Swing the other
80 the Democrats. ~l]l have no assurance
c. securing a report Ol tae tarIE nIlA To
czaiu hoth vacancies and Place Jones x-ifh
the minority members would cause great
oppossIsoa &xaong tne Democrats To ar
range these 31fsCulttes. 4 EsosS5hss. = what
TIE advisory committee Gs expected 20 do.
i was also recognized 8n the caucus that
such fneu as Teller. % Colorado. ard pet
ttErew - Soufh Dakota could not te re-
EuEV 80 fFcEa the ch&irusauaffcs ard placed
CT ere sFrurcN NwEatioTzs committee aav mere
tean Jones. of Nevada without saadify-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

THEIR oATHs or OFFICE.
Members of the New Cabinet Are
sworn In.

WASHINGTON. March s-The execu-
tive mansion today was the center % At
traction for great crowd. including many
prominent puhifc men. President HcKIn-
lev was az his desk AZ 3 o'clock clearing
away more pressing matters The COM
missions of the new ca hinet we're signed
by the president early in the day, and AL
members. except Gage. took the oath Of
osfsce az ;he White House az Il -.
u wes e simple and impressive cere-
naony. President Mckinley and Mr.. SheT-
mar Led The way from 9he presidents o.
Zee to the blue room. where the justices
of ths supreme court were assembled. Mr..
sherman was The first sworn The chief
Justice administered tire cath. Then fol-
lowed the other cabinet officers IN order
os rank.
Justice Gray. % Massachusetts,. admin
isserea the oath 90 John =. eng. nf that
state and for the same reason of locality
Justice Brown. formerly of Michigan sd-
rnfuiste-ea the oath to Ger. AlEer as sec
refary Of war All other oaths were zd~
rainis,ered BY the chief Justice.
Lyman J Gage took the cath IN th~ SEC
refarysz o-sce in the treasury department
a. noon. chief Justice Fuller adDfuis-
tered tie cath fn the presence Of distin-
ss1ssNe<s company. which Included relatives
ans friends Of Mr.. Gage. part ~ the rli-
,ekS delegation IN congress and the pTta-
rfpal officials % the treasury.
The chief Justice TeaG t1e oAtH. Gage
rspaattrsC q sentence hv sentence Tha
s~rs sentence was. II. Lyman ]. Gage q
fuEr,ls do solernly swea-" bat Gage de-
r1ar.A. II Lyman = Gage. 81 Chicago
rfHr,nts the emphasis which be put on
sN4 added ward Chicago" inspiring a
general smile when TIE osth Rad been
rr-,~as>a Secretarv Carlisle stenneA for
vxsra ars scak hts successors hsuf ss v-
Fnw. - want 20 canErnfutate y@u ana
So. --s.ss a.-ars- astssefas4 "a
T-.a rsex cFacsrs lost hut little sirle =
entering uron thAtr af1clal dGt3es. TIE sa-
s.sNarAar e John Sne--nAg - s~-~ets "
=. s-ats vas aci~0r3n, saa-8 without husf q
- COR fusion. ard wgtn as tftse ceremony
a posx8b,- senator Snsruan az noon
-srse ever - ths state department aEd Mr.
r1snay fnf~osfaces hs- 80 the beads e 50
bureaus of tAs department Mr.. Baacock.
w~s has beer appointed private secretary.
hws seer fyEgaat@s hv NJ r. artors ~
rrsf-frtx private secnStsrv. lzt8 fsa dsfEez
- -gts oe1Ce-
T+~eve vas more tntErHst .n the Induction
s-tp crHce CO tas secretary q wAr sne rhs
ssrs rznvv wAs mare TtcEssreEslle sss-retarw
sEwnr came ewer % tAs war 1ena~fr-e~s
s~sz, tee Waite EfoZse wlth GOV Flzx-es
- Nfycasxsn ant q salg srar Secretary
mont rWrsSgeG hss s9@~esse~ ca~sFfzE.rr
ans fhsn the asEcs~s - t-s var 6ella-s-
..aat h~axan - greet taal- new ehisf ~
egsssSsy $50 GHew Ger AlFer naa a. or
-.srfss-8fy - snake kar6a ard r.rrrat ~ A. =
sS% as Secretary A1SsT.
over - s2e nAvy department. q s.-..-.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

After waiting until nearly nve-sixths -
the session had gone BY, the fusion ma
tority In the legislature suddenly began
pushing bills indircriTnina;ely. In ons
day the house passed twenty senate bills
under suspension OF the rules. most %
them being read but once. Friday the
house cleaned up twenty-three bills and
memorials. a number of them being prcx-
nant with harm. There has been but
little debate on most OF the bills acted
on in the house. The Populist leaders. IN
despair over the preceding weeks of wind
and talk, had determined to make ons
last stagger At making a record" and
hills were passed as rapidly as the roll
could be called
Relying on the fact that the senate IN
a conservative body and not bent on
making a record" as are the leaders %
the majority IN the house. the members
OF the lower chamber have passed large
number of bills which II is conceded VIII
never run the gauntlet of the senate In
ths face of the fart that the fuaionist. are
in the majority ~ the senate. the popu-
lists IN The house are prone 20 throw the
blame entirely on The senate for is fall
ure 20 pass the bills initiated by the 'sre-
formerE"
Seeking security IN the reflection that
the senate will be blamed for the failure
% the legislature 20 redeem the promises
40 generously made by the fusion party
20 the people. the Popuiists in the houss
smother the protests OF the more con-
servAttve members ard pass bills at .
rapid rate without anording opportunity
for their careful consideration. As a
sample OF this ciass Of legislation. ths
Edwards blil making the payment Of
wages in anything bat money crime IL
n r1cn sample The bin absolutely pro-
hits;s the issuance Of time e8ecls or store
orders, imposing & heavy fine coupled
with frrrrssanrnenf for the violation ~
the act IL was plainly shown ia ths
limited dsffate afforded or the bill that
hundreds os small shingle mills ard log
Eing concerns IN Western Washington
viii be aiaastroi.sIy affected hy the bin.
and thousands % worknen thrown out %
employment IN cree county ss was shown
that a small wmiii placed isa output
with ore of the railroad companies and
through the ordinary routine of business
was compelled 20 wait from thirty 20
ninety days for remittanees. IN the mean
time is wOrkmen were given orders for
goods a. a store, and when the money
was received for the sale % tas lumber.
they received The balance of their Pay in
cash. should the Edwards bill b@coas
Lax. as seems entirely improbable ths
people most hurt by its operations would
be thousands or shingie and lurber mill
eFnployes. besides men ia countless other
occupations.
Another Bill which was reported by ths
COMMITTEES on Faines and mining, Of which
Edwards T. chairman. eompels employers
20 pay their employees on certain day.
the 8Hh of the north following in which
TIRE work was done. - some oversight
tie bgsf fails 70 prescribe the amount of
wages that shah be paid 20 employees IN
various lines Of business. tire hours in
which the establishment shall remain cpsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

-a-s-~,-xr vas s-osux OF. Il that case Mr..
uA-h@rf sfoaa c4oSe % Secretary Long.
ana gs t@s employees Of the E2yys trcEn
re e.xss q TIE bureaus 70 the Messengers
nassee IN ire they were introduced 10 the
rev secretary. TIE csncers and sEaplcyes
were introduced By M Louis H FInney,
80 was Ye-5srt.s private sec-s<ary.
ga- T.~rnar ]. Gage entered upon his
duties - secretary OF IRE treasury as soon
as he rad taken the cath Of office. His
sfs@-na.sr xss szsexs, in receiving the chiefs
as divisions and ether officials cs the de-
nzr.rant and taking with them about
the work
Mr. Bliss took charge % the interior &C.
rxrtuent about Il O'Clock Mr.. Francis
had sr@rst raoxr - the morning with al
OF nj. assistants strzigafsnlng cut pend
f7x matters. clearing up the accumulation
81 nane~s- etc TAfs had been barely CON-
uSet@a when Mr. Bliss arrived. He imme-
aEatefg retired into the secrssa-y's prt-
vats ossice and entered Into ecnsuitaricn
over derartuaeHt methods The matter Of
Indian appropriatioBs was taken up and
an hour spent in going over the branches
OF the work with bureau and division
chiefs who we're introduced 10 the rev
secretary hy Assistant Commissioner OF
Patents Fisher.
Postmaster General Gary arrived at the
postoftce building 81 HE O'Clock Ae-
cornnaryinr him were MS Washington
REPRESENTATIVES ], A. Richar is0n. ard his
CONFIDENTIAL clerk A Warfield NJ nroe.
They spent few moments with Mr.. WI
son. after which tse doors were thrown
open and the officers were received. Ev-
ery em2ioye was introduced 10 Mr. Gary
oy Chies CLERK Taylor. and alter bidding
adieu 20 Mr.. Wilson, they returned 10
their rooms.
Secretary James Wilson reached the
agricultural department 1T l:l5 o'cleek,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
MORE TRoU BILE FOR OREGON.
Lesfsisture's Failure TO Organise
Leaves the state without
Railroad Commfssion.

SALEM. or. Marca s.-(sov. Lord has
refused 10 approve the bonds Of tae rail-
road commissioners. and unless they estA D.
lisa. hy due course os law. their right %
remain IN ofssce. il Is probable that ths
state viii soon have 10 railroad coma
mission
This Is one OF the results ~ the iesisls-
ture's failure 70 organize The commits
stoners are elected hfennialfy by the legls-
lature, and hold their Office until their
successors are qualified. No successors 10
the present commission were elected. but
according 10 Gcv. Lords Interpretation %
the law the present commission cannot
held over. and he viii not approve \ new
bond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

president OF the United States OF America,
do hereby proclaim and declare that an
extraordinary occasion requires the con-
Sress OF the United States 20 convene in
extra session at the capitol. in the city of
Washington. on the 18th day OF March.
1897. a. Il o'clock noon. Of which all per-
cons. who shall al that time he entitled TO
act ss members thereof. are hereby re-
Quirec 10 take notice.
Given under my hand and seal Of the
United States at Washington. the sth day
OF March. in the year ot our Lord, ore
thousand eight hundred snd nirety-seven.
and OF the independence Of the United
States. the ore hundred and twenty-firss.
WILLIAM MKTNLEY.
by the president: John Sherman. Sec
re:ary OF State"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
Greece Summons Her Reserves
in This Country.
5000 NAMES ON The LIST.
King George Sorely In Need of the
Help of All His Loyal SUBJECTS
Minister of Foreign Affairs Cables
Urgent Instruetions-Eens Gem
cral Bosscsi Says the Message In
dtcates That War L. Imrainenf-
The UitimEtun Expires Tomor-
row.
NEW YORK. March s-Alsxander @.

NEW YORK. March s-Alsxsrder O.
Skouzet, minister Of foreign affairs 20
King George OF Greece cabled 20 the act
ing minister. lnsIructing him TO call out
members OF the Grecian reserve in the
United States and urge them by every
means 20 go 10 the assistance OF their ma
tive country. .. y. BoateSi. acting min
lister and consul general of Greece a; New
York said the cablegram Indicated that
war was imminent
1T is very serious" said ne. 81 am in
strueted even 10 call out the reserves
that belong 10 the class as far back as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

WATER FRONT WIsEACREs.
They Fix the Destination of the Or
egon and phtIadelphfa.

SAN FRANCISCO. March s.-Al sorts
OF rumorS have sprung up on the water
front IN regard 20 the sailing OF the bat
tieship Oregon. The reports have varied
greatly, some being that she was TO start
next week on trip 10 Seattle TO go on
a dry dock. A small sensation was Gre
sted today By the river boat J. ID. Peters
going alongside and discharginE into the
oregon a large cargo Of four. II was an
indication that the battleship Il preparing
for long cruise. and water front proPh-
cts said that the war vessel was getting
ready for a voyage 10 Cuba. in case OF
war with Spain. The cruiser Philahel-
phfa has already started toward Cape
Horn, and though common report has IL
that she will return this way in a few
weeks. the water front wiseacreS believe
that only enough vessels 30 protect San
Francisco will be left or this coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

and talked over matters with Mr. Morton
Cor more than an hour. He hal become
pretty well acquainted with his duties.
however. through previous Offices.
The new attorney general. Mr.. Me-
kenna, took charge OF his Office tnis
afternoon. He bad long talk with Mr..
Harmon, the retiring attorney general.
upon the business OF the department, and
received all the subordinate officials who
came TO pay their respects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

this morning hy way a. Fargo. bat urahle
- get throuxh On account % the storm.
Ess sent aaouf ~ fhs way ~ Creoksten
Is tae train was about reaching Mallory
With tNo engines. st struck 3 broken ra4i
Throwing the forward engine or 90 TIE
let and TIE second engine 90 the riEat
killing Fireman Lamb and fatally srtzr~
if.g Eng-nseT Harry Ewenloch- The wreck
was caused hv Ice In nange.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

reached the state department, and is now
under examination. SO far the proceed
ingS appeas TO have been regular In all
essentials and warrant for the surren-
der OF this most remarkable criminal TO
the Australian authorities probably will
issue Immediately. Butter Is given no
less than six names In th@ application
for extradition. being yarlously known as
Lee Welier. Frank Harwoo1. Burgess.
Glare and Butler. He stands accused OF
fourteen murders and is suspected OF
fully as many more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
wAsHINoroN. March s.-rrestaen, NJ

WASHINGTON, March s.-Presi6eni No
htniey this afternoon issued 3 proclara-
Tfon conyenlnx congress in extra session
Monday. March Is. The proclamation IN
fal 10 a. follows:
BY the president OF the United States
OF America A prOclzmzuoa.
Whereas. Public interests require that
the congress OF the United States should
be convened IN extra session al Il o'clock
on the 18Th day Of March, 1881. 10 receive
such communication as may be made by
the ecUtiFe.