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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1902)
M SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE J It A L. HAKK, l'roprlelor. TERMS: 126 IN ADVANCE. NORTH PLATTE, - NEBRASKA. THE NEWS IN BRIEF. Secretary Root has called tbo at tention of congress to tho need of providing for tbo fifty companies of Philippine scouts, comprising about 5,000 men. Tho senate committee on public buildings nnd grounds today announc ed a favorablo report on Senator Piatt's bill for a now poBtofflco at Now York, at a cost of $2,500. Mr. Oscar S. StrausB of Now York, formerly United States mlnlstor to Turkoy, has been appointed a perma nent member of tho committee of ar bitration at Tho Iiaguo. Captain Richmond PIcrson Hobson has applied for a ycar'n leavo from tho navy In order thnt ho may go on tho lecturo platform. Ho positively denies that ho has resigned. Tho committee on army affairs loft Washington for West Point with a view of ascertaining what Improve ments must bo mado in tho military academy to bring It up to date. Tho London foreign offlco Issued tho corrcspondonco on tho lBthmlan canal treaty in tho form of a parlia mentary paper. This corrospondenco adds nothing of Interest to tho known ' facts. Tho hotiBO commlttco on public lands ordered a favorablo roport on tho bill of Mr. Martin of South Dako ta, allowing settlors on forest reserva tions additional timo to complete their entries. A confcrcnco had been arranged to tako placo botwocn officials of the Amorlcan Window Glass company and tho Independent Glass company, but tho Independent pcoplo refused to talto part. Tho Santa Fo railroad has issued 130,000,000 of serial debentures bear ing 4 per cent interest. Tho object is to relmburso tho company's capital and onablo It to mako certain Im provements. Differences of two years ponding bo tweont tho Groat Northern and North ern Pacific companies havo been set tled, and Scattlo is assured of union terminal and depot facilities costing several-million dollars. Electricity will bo substituted for steam as a motive power in tho Park avenuo tunnel, Now York, tho scono of tho recent railroad disaster. Othor changes to provont further accidents will bo mado Immediately. J. P. Withers, former president of, tho American National bank of Dcnu mont, Tox., In undor arrest, charged Jn tho warrant with "embezzling, ab stracting and misapplying tho funds nnd credits" of tho bank. Editor KohlBaat of tho Chicago Record-Herald glvcB up hla editorial du ties, turning ovor full authority to Frank D. Noycs. Ho will BtlU bo Identified with tho paper as prosldont of tho company owning it. Doth hounos of tho Mississippi log tislaturo unauhnoiiB)y adopted a reso lution doclnring Rear Admiral Schloy to bo tho rightful horo of tho battlo of Santiago, and "entitled to tho un failing gratltudo of his country." Tho Missouri Btato central commit tee of tho nlllod party, which hi an or ganization of tho mlddlo of tho road populists and national ownership ad herents, hnB issued a call for n con vention in St Louis Fohruary 20 to nomlnato candidates for tho stato ticket It Is announced that Lord Kitchener haB been authorized to expend $35,000 pounds for tho extension of rallroadB in South Africa, ho having arrived at tho conclusion that this courso would materially aid in tho subjugation of tho Doers, Tho Iowa legislature canvassed tho November vote and declared A. D. Cummins elected governor. Captain Joseph D. Easton has beon designated as tho now commander or tho battleship Orogon, now being fit ted out on tho Puclflc coast. Charles M. Schwab, president of tho United States Steel corporation, arriv ed at Vienna from Monto Carlo, President Roosevelt haB promised to glvo an Invitation to visit Kansas City on hiB next trip west his serious consideration. Secretary Long has about decldod to place n rear admiral in command of the South Atlantic station. Governor Smith of Maryland issued a proclamation calling on tho pcoplo of tho state to observo January 20 as McKlnley Memorial day. At a meeting of tho Iowa Louisiana Purchase commission held in Dcs Moines, it was decided to ask tho leg islature for an appropriation of $250, 000 for the St Louis exposition. But three out of twenty-four members fa vored a less amount Tho president has commuted tho sentence of William N. Deggs, teller of tho First National bank of Dover, Del., who in 1898 was sentenced to flvo years for embezzlement, but was Kept In Jail one year before sentence -was pronounced. BEPOfflSJM BILL Lodgo Will Open Debate on Philippho Measure in the Senato. NELSON'S MEASURE IS ARRAIGNED Various Attempt Are Marie to Deform tho Measure lijr Unfriendly member nnd Defeat Iti Ultimate Object I'en lion to Mr. McKlnley. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Dobato on the Philippine- tariff bill will begin in tho senato today. On behalf of tho majority of tho commlttco on tho Philippines, Chairman Lodge yester day reported the measure and gave no tlce that he would call It up at 2 o'clock today. Mr. Rawlins of Utah, acting for the minority of tho com mlttco, offered n substitute for tho bill of tho majority and announced that ho would submit some remarks on It at tho conclusion of Mr. Ixxlgo's statement In support of tho majority roport In presenting the hill to tho senate 8cnator Lodgo, chnlrman of tho com mittee, alBo presented a written re port showing the effect of tho different amendments mado by tho committee. Tho roport nays tho reduction of tho oxport dutlcB will glvo to tho produc ers In tho Philippines a very subutan tint benefit Tho resolution of 25 per cent add ed to tho reduction of tho oxport du ties mnkes n net reduction on augnr, tho principal artlclo of oxport, of about 35 per cent. Tho report con tinues: "In view of tho demand for money for public purposes In tho Philippines and tho experimental chnractor of our tariff reduction with those Islands, a 25 per cent reduction in our tariff ratcB is as much as It Is prudent to make at this tlmo In a law which Is of necessity tomporary to meet a pressing emergency. "In section 3, lino 8, your commit too proposes to insert uftcr tho word 'vobkcIs' tho word 'foroljn,' becauso without this amendment American vessels coming from tho Philippines will bo obliged to pay tho tonnage du ties lmposod upon tho foreign ves sels In tho ports of tho United Statofl." During tho greater part of today's session tho measure providing for tho establishment of a Department of Commorco was undor consideration. An effort was mado by Mr. Nelson of Minnesota to Bocuro a voto, but tho opposition to many of Its provisions became bo strong that tho effort had to bo abandoned. Mr. Cullom of Illinois Introduced a bill "to provont tho transportation of doletortotiB foods nnd drinks and to provldo for tho appointment of n dairy and food commlBBlonor." Mr. Fryo of Mnlno roportcd tho ship subsidy agreed upon by tho com mlttco on commerce Mr. Vest of Missouri gavo notico of dissent of tho present democratic mombors of tho commtttoo and also of an Inten tion to fllo a minority roport Mr. Nol con thon called up tho bill creating a Department of Commorco and answer ed various criticisms that havo boon mado of tho measure. Tho sonnto commlttco on pensions today ordered a favorablo roport upon Son?tor Ifanna's bill to grant a pen sion of $5,000 a year to Mrs. Ida S. McKlnley. COMES TO TALK INTERVENTION For in fir Member of llrltUli rarllnmont to l'lrnil Iloer Came, NEW YORK, Jan. 21. Dr. G. n. Clark, ox-raomber of Parliament for Calthnoss, and formorly consul gen eral of tho Orange Free Gtato In Lon don, will arrlvo in Now York on tho steamer Ivorna on somo mysterious mission, cables tho World's London respondent His exertions In tho Boor causo havo ovokod bitter animos ity among tho "Jingoes," and It 1b now alleged that ho has gone to Wash ington to Influence President Roose velt toward intervention. This object waB attributed to him In an interview by a correspondent of tho ParlB Ma tin, but Dr. Clark denied having Bald so, Whereupon tho correspondent, In a lotter to tho Tlmos, repeated hlo Btatomonts. Want to Know About Tariff. WASHINGTON, D. C Jan. 21. Senator Culbcrtson of Texas intro duced a resolution directing the sec retary of war to transmit to the sen ato copies of all suggestions, criticisms and correspondence between tho war department and any official und the Philippine commission relating to tho custom tariff of tho Philippine Islands. Know Ileneflt the Wheat. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 21. A damp, heavy snow bognn falling in this sec tion at un early hour today, and nt noon several inches had fallen, with good prospectu of lta continuing for noma 'tlmo. Tho buow Is 'pretty gen oral throughout tho stato and will bo of great benefit to tho winter wheat, Which wao cufforlng for molsturo. It will also bo tho means of furnish ing stock. water for farmers, who, in many localities, haul the water. rifillT ON DEFICIENCY BILL Opposition Object to I'oat nnd State Department FuniU. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Tho time of tho house of representatives waB occupied yesterday in debate on the urgent deficiency bill. An item In the bill carrying $500,000 for a milltnry post at Manila precipitated n long de bate, in which some of the ablest de baters on both sides of tho house took part A semi-humorous speech by Mr, Clark of Missouri elicited a reply by Mr. Clark of Illinois, which In turn drew the fire of Mr. Do Armond of Missouri. Others who participated wcro Mr. Richardson of Tennessee, Mr. Grosve nor of Ohio, Mr. Alexander of Now York, Mr. Grow of Pennsylvania, Mr, Williams of Illinois nnd Mr. Under wood of Alabama. Mr. Cannon, In charge of tho urgent deficiency bill, explained that tho measuro provides for tho government sorvlco for tho current fiscal year where existing appropriations were not sufficient Tho bill carried $16, 704,230. CANADA WANTS RECIPROCITY. Dominion fjeml Out Missionaries for Till Cause In the United Htate. CHICAGO, Jnn. 21. "The free and unrestricted Interchange of natural products between tho United States and Cannda would rapidly develop a commerce In this country whoBO stim ulating Impulse would reach every branch of business. Trado would flow In Its natural channcln, Instead of being dlvorted by roprcsslvo tar iffs, and great commercial benefits re sult to all but an Insignificant num ber." This was the conclusion expressed today by John Charlton, member of tho Canadian Parliament, during a discussion of the present tariff lawB between this country and Canada. Mr. Charlton advocates reciprocity as a menBuro that would bo of great benefit for both tho United States and Cnnada. Ho is hero now doing "missionary work," as ho says, In fa vor of his doctrine. KILL GENERAL ALBAN InsnrRonts May Colombia's Lender nt llattle of l'nunmu. COLON, Colombia, Jan. 21. (Via Galveston.) A naval battlo, which began at C o'clock In the morning, In tho harbor of Panama, resulted In tho killing of General Alban, gov ernor of Panama. Tho revolutionary fleet consists of tho steamers Padllla, Darlcn and Galtan. They are trying to force a landing off Saoann. Tho government ships aro tho Chll oan lino steamer Iautaro, the Pacific Steam Navigation company's steamer Chlculto and tho Pannma Canal com pany's Btcamcr Boynca. The first named atenmer was seized by General Alban and tho other two havo beon chnrtered by the Colombian govern ment. York Want New l'oitofllco. YORK, Nob., Jan. 21. Congress man Stnrk has Introduced a bill ask ing for an appropriation for a gov ernment postofllco building. It is tho second largest city in tho Fourth con gressional district, and, according to tho last census, mado tho largest growth of any city In Nebraska, ex cepting South Omaha. Tho citizens of York hope Congressman Stark will get his bill through. Oetniiiids the lUqitUltloii, TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 21. Governor Stnnloy refused to honor a requisition from Illinois for James Coffco, wanted In Chicago on n charge of conspiracy to dofrnud In n land deal. Coffee ob tained a quit claim doed to cortnln land near Phllllpsburg, .Kan., from one Lulu McCoy of Chicago nnd sold tho land to E. C. D. Wing of Hamburg, la. U turned out that another Lulu McCoy owned tho land. Serlou Combat U Iteported, WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curuco, Jan. 20. (Via Haytlen Cable.) Tho Venezuela Insurgents who havo con centrated on tho peninsula of Para gua (on the east side of tho Gulf of Maracalbo) Inaugurated a movement against tho government Tho in surgents in tho vicinity of Uehlro have also begun operations against Presi dent Castro. 1'rlest nnd Convert Murdered, PEKIN, Jan. 21. A French priest named Jullon and two Chinese con verts havo been murdered at a vil lage In the north of Kwang-Sl prov ince. Chlnso ofllclalB assert that tho murders were committed by robbers. To Vrotvct Their Interest. BRUSSELS, Jan. 21. Tho Inter national sugar conference reassembled today. Tho correspondent of tho As sociated Press has good ifMhorlty for Baying tho British delegates definitely announce Grout Britain's Intention to imposo a countervailing duty on sugar unless the bounties are withdrawn. Tho conference adjourned until Wed nesday In order to allow tho dele gates to commuulcato with their re spective governments. LODGE BILL REPORTED Precipitates Long Battlo 00 th Philip pine Tariff Measure, DEMOCRATS PROMISE HARD FIGHT It I Iletlered a Month Will lie Consumed In Debating the Illll Vf lint the House Will Deliberate on During the 1'rearut Week. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Tho Phil Ipplno question will bo precipitated in tho senate today, when tho commit tee on tho Philippines, which haB had tho Phllipplno tariff bill under consld eratlon, expects to report tho mcas uro. Tho bill, with its commlttco amendments, will bo sent to tho print er, nnd Senator Lodgo, chairman of tho commttce, will glvo notico of his Intention to call it up on tho follow Ing day and ask for its continued con sideration until finally disposed of. Thero Is a general acquiescence of republican senators In this program. Thero aro other Important measuroa to bo presented nt tho proper tlmo by administration senators, but tho pres ent agreement Is to pass tho Philip pine bill first, aa being of tho most lmmedlato Importance. A long discus sion of tho bill Is expected by tho republicans and promised by tho dem ocrats. The democratic leaders say they do not expect to bo nblo to de feat the bill nnd disclaim all Intention to delay a voto unnecessarily, but they say, frankly, that thoy consider that It affords an opportunity for tho pre sentation of their view of tho entire Phllipplno question, which thoy can not afford to let pass. Senator Lodgo will open the discus sion with a brief speech on Tuesday, In which he will discuss the merits of tho bill and aleo tho necessity for early action. He will bo followed by some member of tho democratic repre sentation on tho committee, who will outline tho democratic position. Ho lnttirn will bo followed by othor dem ocratic senators. Many of the sena tors on tho democratic sldo aro ex pected to bo heard before final action shall bo secured. Indeed, tho predic tion Is freely mado that a vote will not bo obtained within a month. Sen ator Lodge's plan to hold tho meas uro to tho front, to tho exclusion of all othor business, when tho bill Is once made tbo unfinished business. Tomorrow Senator Fryo probably will report the ship subsidy bill, but ho Will not attempt to secure consid eration for it for tho present and prob ably not until tho Phllipplno bill shall havo been disposed of. The report of tho committee on In- ter-oceanlc cnnals Is expected later In tho week, but may bo delayed. Tho :onslderatlon of that quostlon In tho senato also will wait on tho Philip pine bill. Tho calendar of tho house of repre sentatives Is still rather meager In important bills, bo that there does not proraiso to bo a heavy pressure of business during tho comlug week. Monday is the regular suspension day, but thero aro few measures likely to bo passed by suspension of tho rules. Tho urgent deficiency appropriation bill will occupy most of tho tlmo dur ing tho first few dayB of tho week. It carries a total of $1G,700,000, which is rathor largo for a deficiency meas uro, and it Is expected that two days will be occupied in its consideration. I'ulillo Catherine Suspended. FARNAM, Nob., Jnn. 20. The fol lowing notico was posted In conspic uous places In tho village: "On nc count of diphtheria nenr town, It Is re quested that as a preventive meas uro tho churches, Sunday schools nnd lodges do not moot for tho next two weeks. By order of tho village trus tees." One or two now case3 havo developed In tho past threo days, but no deaths. I'rlest Hunt Hlmelf. ST. LOUIS, Ma., Jan. 20. Freder ick Krainhnrdt, a Catholic priest re siding at Josophvllle, Mo., committed Buichlo today at tho Alexander hos pital by hanging hluiBolf with a bed shoot. Ho had officiated at Joseph vlllo for thirty years. Ho had been taking treatment nt tho hospital for nervous troubles slnco April, 1000. Death of Joseph Iturke. NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Joseph Burke, tho violinist nnd actor, who achieved prominence as tho accompa nist of Jenny LInd. died hero today In his 8Gth year. Congressman Chas. H. Burko of South Dakota Is his nophew. Cnptlve In Good Ileultli. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 20. Reli able news has been recolved hero that Miss Ellen M. Stone, the captive mis sionary, Mine. Tsllka, her companion, and tho letter's baby nre well. Nego tiations, which it Ib expected will re sult in tho early and Bnfo return of the captives, aro in progress. John G. A. Leishnm, the now Amorlcan min ister here, is directing tho negotia tions. He declines to say anything for publication. MANY FILIPINOS SURRENDER Nearly Fonr Hundred Itebel Submit to American rower. MANILLA, Jan. 20. A roport has been received hero that a dugout canoe In which eleven men of Com pany I of tho Second infantry, wero traveling, 1b missing nnd Ib probably lost It Is believed the men either perished or wero captured. General Wade has cabled from Cebu that 365 Insurgents surrendered on tho lBlnnd of Bohol last Friday. Tho authorities hero state that this statement is astounding if accurate, as tho secret service had failed to learn of the exlstcnco of any such body of Insurgents on Bohol. An Important capture was mado In Laguna province, when eight men of tho Eighth Infantry capeured a wo man insurgent named Aguedah Dah badun. She recently commanded an Insurgent forco of 800 men, 300 of whom carried rifles, while tho bal ance wero armed with bolos. For six years past she has been leading InBurgont. bands ngalnBt tho Spaniards and tho Americans. ROOSEVELT LIKES THE IDEA And Will Do All Ho Can to Aid St. Louis Exposition. WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 20. Edgar G. Halo of Chicago and Joseph Brucker of Berlin, tho latter the com missioner of the St. Louis exposition to Germany, wero presented to Presi dent Roosevelt Saturday by Repre sentative Boutell of Illinois. Thoy discussed the exposition with tho president, who told them the move ment had his hearty approval. Tho coming visit of Prince Henry to this country wns discussed and Mr. Brucker Informed the president that tho correspondence between Emperor William nnd himself regarding tho launch of the impcror's yacht had cre ated n most favorablo Impression among the German-Americans of this country. Tho president replied that It was his aim to cultivate the most friendly relations between this coun try and Germany. Itev. Dr. nine Dead. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 20. Rev. Dr. H. K. HInes died hero, aged 74. Dr. Hlnes came to Oregon fifty yearB ago from Hcrkelmcr county, Now York, and during that tlmo was con nected with the affairs of the Metho dist Episcopal church of tho north west. As presiding elder of tho states of Oregon, Washington and Idaho ho became widely known throughout tho northwest. Dr. Hlnes was president of tho territorial council of Washing ton and a momber of tho legislature during tho session of 1861-186G. Ho was delcgato to the national repub lican convention In Cincinnati in 187G. Prince Korenn Sued on Debt. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Prince Euiwha, tho second Bon of tho king of Korea, against whom a suit has beon filed by Wolf Bros. & Co. of New York and Philadelphia, to recover $30, 000, claimed to bo due on a promissory not, through an Interpreter, said no defense would be put In. Ho Bald tho money, nnd been borrowed and spjmt The Interpreter said the king had beon Informed of tho matter and no doubt would pay the debt Howard Expects to Escnpe. FRANKFORT, Ky Jan. 20. Attor neys In the Jim Howard murder caso say that tomorrow they will put on tho wltnesB stand reliable persons who will give all tho details of tho alleged Goobcl murder conspiracy. Thoy said that this testimony woul show that Howard had nothing to do with tho crime. KleTen 1'rlsoner Kscipe, TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 20g Eleven prisoners, headed by Moriarty, tho counterfeiter, escaped from tho federal prison nt McNelllB by burrowing through a cement floor Into tho nlr plpcs. A largo posso Is now in pur suit. T.nsr Valuablo Money llelt. KASSVILLE, Mo., Jan. 20. I. Sol omon, a Syrlnn living at Keokuk, la., was held up and robbed of a money bolt containing $8,500. Solomon had sold out his business in Keokuk nnd was looking for a location hero. Kitchener Buys Kill Him. ORAAF-REINBT, Capo Colony. Jan. 20. lxjrd Kitchener has conflrmod tho death sentence passed upon the Boer coinmandant, Schcepers, who was captured last October. He will be shot next Sunday. Shunt Dead Wrong Man, SHAWNEE, Okln., Jan. 20. B, B. Hunt of Huntsvlllo, Mo., was shot and kljlcd hero by John Sovllle, who mis took nun for nn enemy. Hunt went to Seville's homo nnd domanded ad mittance Seville had experienced trouble Saturday with other persons nnd supposing that they hod returned to open tho quarrel refused to admit Hunt nnd shot through ttho cloned door. Hunt dropped dead on tho stops. MANY UUNDREDS DEAD Earthquake in.Southem Mexico Proves tc JJavo Been Disastrous. CITY Of CIIILPANCINGO DESOLATE Falling llulldlnc Destroy Mre of Many of the InhabitantsChurch Cruhe It Worshiper Great Slaughter Oc curs In Sacred Kdlllce. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 18. One of tho most terrible disasters in tho history of tho stato of Guerrero is reported to have occurred lato yesterday after noon. An extremely violent earth quake shock was felt at Chllpanclngo, causing n great loss of llfo and Injur ing many persons. Details from the stricken district aro very monger, but scattering reports received licrel ndl cato that probably 300 persons were killed and ns many mora injured. It is known that tho stu.o capital, tho parish church and many business houses and residences wcro In ruins and that thero Is much suffering as a result of tho awful seismic disturb ance. One of tho edifices that Buffer ed most was the federal tolegraph of fice, which explains tho scarcity of news thus far. Meager details finally began to ar rive horo. Tho telegraph lines and apparatus at Chllpanclngo wero badly damaged, but tho employes, all of whom wcro uninjured., quickly pro ceeded to erect an Improvised tele graph offlco on tho outsklrtB of tho city. Tho number of deaths wan greater In tho parish church than any other single place, ns a crowd of wor shipers was gathered there for tho afternoon service. Tho Bolld masonry walls and tho roof carao toppling down on tho worshipers and many of those within wero killed. Tho war department has ordered troops In tho neighborhood to co-oper-ato In tho work of rescue. Until tho work Ib completed It will bo impos sible to accurately learn tho number of victims. It Is believed, however, that this Is ono of tho most destruc tive ' earthquakes that ever occurred in Mexico. Tho greater part of the population of tho city aro now camp ing out under tents around tho town. which Ib five days' Journey from the national capital. Earthquake shocks wero felt In many other cities and towns. In Mex ico City the earthquako occurred at 5:07 p. m. yesterday and wna of such violence as to shako tho most substan tial buildings. Tho Pan-American congress was in session nt tho tlmo and many of tho delegates wero great ly alarmed. Tho first movement hero was ono of trepldntlon and was very sharp. It was followed by an easy oscillatory movement northeast to Bouth-southwest. Tho duration was fllty-flve seconds. The damage In this city wns slight. Tho stato of Guorrcro has always beeen tho focus of seismic disturb ances. Reports received here stato the shock was very severe at Chllapa. No casualties aro so far reported from there. Tho duration of tho Chll panclngo shock was less than that in Moxlco City, having lasted fifty sec onds, against fifty-five seconds nt tho capital. Up to 11 o'clock tonight no further news had como from the strlckon city. The earthquako was also Intcnso at Igulia, in tho stato of Guerrero, de stroying the parish church and many buildings. Among tho latter was the sugar mill of General Frlsbie. Tho mill had just beon completed and fit ted up with Araerlcnn machinery at a cost of $200,000. Tho proporty loss Ib immenao throughout tho Btato of Guerrero. Tho Association Press correspond ent has just seen a prlvato telegram from Chllpanclngo saying: "I and fam ily are safo; many hou3C3 destroyed." Creamery Mini Disappear. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia Jan. 18. W. A. Smith, proprlotor of tho Mystic creamery In this city, nnd Intoreatod In a lino of creameries in Benton county, has boon missing slnco Sun day. Tho Merchants' National bank of this city began suit in tho superior court, asking judgment for $5,375 against Smith and a writ of attach ment of his property. Tho bank clnlniB to havo loaned him $2,000. Quarantine of Diseased Sheep. LINCOLN, Jan. 18. Communica tions received from various sections of tho state In responso to orders from Stnte Veterinarian Thomas command ing a quarantine of diseased sheep, In dicate that tho suggestion will bo fol lowed to tho lotter. Omahnn Will Jssne Call. DENVER, Jan. 18. Governor Onnnn today announced that ho will Issue a call tomorrow or on Sunday for n special session of tho legislature to consider the following subjects: The rovenuo bill which wib attacked by me trusts and pronounced unconstitu tional In part by the courts: tho eon. trol of tho corporations, especially ranroau8, by a commies on or othor. wise; an employers' liability bill and xor unarming the Gunnison tunnel.