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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1891)
THE OMAHA > -DAILY WENTIETH A vvTCry\TrcsT > AV tt WRTMTATV 11. ism. HEW VOICE IN THE CHORUS , Ogallnla Joins In the Demandof * the West for Irrigation. TW,1 APPEAL TO THE LEGISLATURE. Speakers From Neighboring ConntlcH KxprcHN Their Views AVIint Has IJcon Accomplished The 1'nr- iiull System Kndorscd. OOAI.LAM , Neb. , Fob. 10. [ Special Telegram - gram to Tnr. Bui : . ] The Irrigation mooting held hero wns attended by a largo crowd and n great many delegates from other counties. J. H. Brothurton called the meeting to order nt 10 o'clock n.m. Captain L. K , Hutton wns chosen chairman nnd Dr. L. M , iJno , secretary. Judge J , K. Cochran was called upon to stnto the objects of the meeting. Ho ' stated that It was for an Interchange of ideas _ thiit proper statutory laws would "enacted that would help the people ple In building these canals , Ho cited instances whcro the government hnd assisted states In vailous ways , especially Ohio nnd Illinois nnd Michigan. lie claimed that we should have n law that would enable the man on the table land to have the same advantages ns the ono In thu valley and wo should Icmnnd a law that would not nllow corporations to rob the farmer. The Purnell irrigation bill wns then road by Al Phelps nnd n committee was appointed to draft n set of resolutions nftor which the meeting adjourned until 1:30 p. m. Major. ! , S. Lchow Of McCook then inndo n short address In which ho said that. If ono ndvocated Irrigation u few years ngo , ho would huvo been run out of the country , and ho was glad to see such a popular wave of enthusiasm upon this subject. Thomas Simpson of Lincoln county said ho hnd eighty acres under Irrigation nnd it had proved to him that Itfnrexcocded fanning In any other way. Ho opposed some parts of f the I'urncll hill but hoped the stnto would ro- rcivo some good legislation. The committee on resolutions presented the following memorial : Whereas , Thooxporlnncoof the past several years liuvo convinced the nooplu of western Isebiaskii that agricultural prosperity will be. IncrciiHod and made more sure by Irrigation , therefore bo It Kt'solvril , Hythls convention , representing western NehrnsKa , that wo hereby urge the ICKltthitiiiu lo speedily enact comprehensive Irrigation laws ; Iti'inlved. riirthor.1Vriiat HO endorse the /T neil bill now pending la thu legislature as W n part of n i ; < > iivriil law to bounacted \ nhleh. however , shall In no wlsii conflict with the principles ot the I'nriioll bill ; that wo also endorse tlui proposition to appoint unvx- / .pert stntu engineer and divide the stuto Into wnterdistricts. Holt further Itcsulvcil , That wa ingutho IcuMutnro to inoinnrlnllro congress to pass the hill provid ing for thu donation of public lands to the bovi-rnl htatcs ! mid lie It He-solved. That \\o hereby express our un bounded faith hi thu future nf Nebraska and earfulully Invltu foirlitn and doinostlu capital i unlto ttlth im In lls duvelopmeiit. TTho nhovo resolutions were adopted. Both Sonntor Stevens nnd llopro- sentatlvo I'urncll were called for nnd stilted that ns Senator Koontz hnd let himself out nt the McCook convention nnd had been clnchod for It ever slnco they would not attempt to discuss the Issues of the day. Mr. Purnell pledged himself to do his best to hnvo his Irrigation law passed , A committee of three , consisting of 13. K. Short , J. II. BroUierton nnd Tnomas Stiinpson , wns np- pointed by the chair on stntutory laws.to net Jointly with the Sidney and McCook commit tees. A cell being mndo for W. 13. Smytho , ho addressed the convention nnd prophe sied that In n few years this part of the country would bo the most fertile in the stnto. Ho snid the people or Omaha wore very much interested in its welfnco and meant to lend a willing hnnd In promoting future prosperity , Ho referred to the Koontz episode nnd stated that the senator said nothing nt McCook of which ho was nshnmed and that he had his constituency behind him. Colonel W. F. Cody spoke of Irrigation in a humorous way , but felt that the need of Irri gation wns great and the IcglsUturo should bo willing to do something. L. B. Curoy , editor of the Sidney Telegraph - graph , also spoke upon thu vuluo of Irrlga- ion. Superior' * ) Comlnft Gathering. SiTijitloii , Neb , , Fob. 10 , [ Spccinl to Tun ' BiiB.J In nccordimco with resolutions cm- todlod In n. circular Issued by the Superior board of tr.ido and adopted at a meeting hold February 2 , nil Interested In the matter nro invited to the mooting lu this city on Satur- tlny next. Following are the resolutions : Whereas , Irrigation Is now bohr. ; ngltntod tlnouglmut northern Kansas and southern Nebraska , nnd bus become of sueli universal Importance- the agricultural and com mercial Interests of the great west ; therefore Itcsnlved. That the board of triuln of tlio city of Superior , reeonnl/.lni ; the great linuor- tiiiu-i ) of concerted action of the uirrlcultuinl district nnd business men of this territory uiul desiring the co-oner.itlon of nil towns uiul elites of northern Kansas nnd southern Nebraska , not only with the boards of trade , but with thu fa rulers' iiio\ement generally , Wo hereby Invltu the attendance of commit tees from oneh town and city In the above liuincd tcirrltoiy tu meet In convention with tlio ' board ot trade of this elty and thu fiirm- eis' convention called to meet In this city Hatiirdny , 1'nbrunry 11 Ib'JI ' ' , , at 12 o'clock m. } le it fuither u.t Itosolvod. That wa earnestly Invlto the nt- tcndancu of thu tcs senators and representatives from tills dlstrlut , together with snob other ineiiiPors or committees of our legislature as can tit lend to bo present at this meeting , hu- HuvliiK ns wo do that the iit-'rlenltnral Inter ests of this portion ol'our state ( leinand euie- ful ponsldurntluu to in'iiro our fuiuro pros perity us an agricultural dUtrlot. to bo Fired. NnmnsKA CITT , Nob. , Fob. 10. [ Special Telegram to TIIK Bin.l : The board of edu cation , at a special meeting Inst night , do- elded to settle the publlo school trouble lojy asking for thu resignations of Superintend , ent Ostrom nnd Principal Subletto of the Sixth street school. The former handed hohi Ills resignation , which was promptly no- copied , but Sublet to refused to bo tired and was nt his post this morning ns usual. He was ordered out of the school room , but : lee fuscd to budge until this afternoon , when oa warrant wus Issued for his arrest , charging him with disturbing : the school. Ho will haven n hearing next Monday , He threatc'ns to sue the board for damages nnd salary for the entire school year , claiming that ho was Illegally dismissed nnd without cause. The action of tha bourd U generally endorsed by the citizens. She Ootn Vrrdlot , Fnr.MOXT , Nob. , Fob , 10 , [ Spccinl to Titu Br.ls. ] In the district court of Dodge county tlio case of Mrs. Kllza Touchotto vs. tbo city of Fremont , was on trial nil last week. The lury returned a verdict awarding the plain tiff a Judgmentof J800. The case was n damage milt brought to recover for injuries sustained by the plaintiff caused by falllnfc on n defective Mdowulk nbout n year and I ti half , ago. Suit wns brought for ? JOOJO. Airs. Touvhutto U a resident of Omaha. Full nt IIlH Own Door. CIIADKON , Neb. , Fob. 10 , [ Special Tele gram to Tun Bi-n.J The body of William : Llscounl , who was lost in the blizzard of Saturday last , was found yesterday evening nbout 11 fty foot from his house , where ho doubtless sank exhausted almost nt the 30 r ft his homo. . The body was burled In n snow ow drift nnd the spot was passed repeatedly by the searchers ana was only discovered by the uicroit chauco. Siook I' eoN , Neb. , Fob. 10. [ Special to THE lliK.l--Thn worst storm and blizzard of tho. season raged here all day yesterday. The : whole country is blockaded with snow. It Is reported that Mitchell ft Powers , heavy feed ers hero , have lost sixty head of hogs in the storm , A Diphtheria Kpldemlc. GiiKKiir CnsTnit , Neb. , Fob. 10. [ Special Telegram to TUB Uin. | Diphtheria has broKcn out hero In n malignant form. The schools hnvo bc"ii closed , Two cases out of six have proven fatal. Itllton Ily n Doc. BnATiticr , Neb. , Fob. 10. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : URB.J Trosslo Sallo , nijod ton years , was seriously bitten by n snvago dog belonging to a neighbor near her homo last evening. The child Is n daughter of Oeorgo F. Sallo , agent of the Pacific Express com pany of this city. A Hunting Aouldcnt. STRI.M , Nob. , Feb. 10.-Spccinl [ Telegram to Tun UKE.J At a o'clock this afternoon whllo It. C. Fanklo mid Kuby Murr were out hunting , young Marr's gun wni accidentally discharged While ho was passing through a thlckot by catching the trigger in the brush , sending the loud through the right sldo of the right foot , completely severing the toes und liillictlug n serious wound. They Carry the llniincr. Sihxr.Y , Neb. , Fob. 10.-Special [ Tele gram to TIIB.BCB. ] A strong delegation do- partcu from hero this evening for Lincoln , consisting of Colonel Henry St. Ruvnor , Kobert S. Oberfolder , James U. Itngan , John S. Parko and Leonard B. Cnrey. They carry the banner of Irrigation and will do their ut most in framing such laws as will prove beneficial to the entire state. Hurry Utilizers AVnntcd. lU'siiviu.K , Neb. , Fob. 10. ( Special Tele gram to TUB BBI : . ] A one-armed young man registered hero ns Harry Uodgers from Folrbury , Neb. Ho remained hero nbout llvo days and skipped , leaving the North western hotel minus the full board bill. lie also carried away a valuable overcoat of a guest. IIo claimed to bu an expert oil pros pector , having had experience In Pennsyl vania. Ilr i wanted hero to the tune of & > 0 or more. Could Tiot Ljlv.5 Aloito. Summon , Neb. , Fob. 10.-Special [ to Tun BII : : . ] Mrs. Nancy J. Shuck of Nemaha City died bore today under peculiar circum stances. She and her husband , John Shuck , wore visiting n married daughter here when Mr. Shuck slightly Injured his hand from the effects of which hlood poisoning sot in nnd his llfo was despaired of. Mrs. ShueU , who Is seventy-five years old. said that she did not want to survive her husband and took to her bed and died. The husband can not survive many days. Dropped Dead. FAI.I.S Cirr , Nob. , Fob. 10. [ Special Tele gram to TIIU BIUI.J Mrs. Virginia Holbrook , landlady of the Pucillo hotel in this city , dropped tlead while engaged in her house hold duties at about 10:110 : o'clock this morn ing. Slio had been troubled , daring her no- tlvo llfo , with what Is termed "smothering spoils , " but the attacks wei-o not violent enough to cause her family uneasiness. At the thno of bur death she uas apparently in excellent health. The deceased was n widow , about forty-einht years of ago , and loaves four daughters , the youngest of whom la about eighteen years old. Tlio family are highly resoectcd lu this vicinity. DUIHI'H InjiirlcH. FIIJIMOXT , Nob. , Feb. 10. [ Special Telegram - gram toTiin BIK.J : Tno condition of Hon. Francis Dunn of Colfax county , who had such a miraculous oscnpa from , death at the Union P.iclllo depot hero yesterday , is much Unproved today , although ho Is not yet able to sit up any. His injuries are qulto sovcro ; ho having sustained two fractured ribs nnd a strain of the muscles of his shoulder and nnu with which ho clung to the car rail , with the desperate tenacity which saved his life. Member Dunn will hardly return to his legis lative duties this week , hut go back to Ills homo nt Hogen. Frank Homandorf is being tried In the district court on the chai'go of stealing eighteen hc.ul of cattle from the Island near here last September and disposing of thorn to parties nt Valley. PlowingTi-uiiglt the Drifts. CODY , Nob. , Feb. 10. [ Special Telegram to Tun BKE.I The west-bound pnssenper train that was snow-bound at Valentino Sun day has succeeded In reaching Cody , a dis tance of forty miles. The train has been sidetracked at Georgia for thirty-six hours and wo will camp at Cody tonight. The oast- hound train has reached Hay Springs , the first telegraph station east of Chadron , which leaves about eighty miles of road yet to bo cleared. There are several Indies and chil dren on board. All nro well. The weather is beautiful , and wo have plenty to cat. Yesterday morning while passing Crooks- ton wo saw four companies ot the Sixth United States cavalry that had weath ered the blizzard qf twenty-four hours dura tion In camp and , wonderful to relate , both mon and horses were nil alive and they were brnaklng camp. These are the troops that came from Fort Win gate , N. AI. , and nro not nccllninted. They nro traveling overland from Pine llldgo to Fort Nlobrnra. XATIOX.IM , Kiuhnrd Smith of Omaha Offers Keno- liitloiison Convict Labor. NKW YOIIK , r'ob. 10. The convention of the National association of builders continued today. HIchard Smith , of Omaha offered resolutions setting forth that convict labor > was frequently brought Into contact with builders to their serious detriment , and ask ing the proper authorities to pnss a law : rte make the price of convict labor work the sumo as the current prices of the regular trade. The report of the committee on arbi l- tration calls nttcntlou to the fact that ono lf the fundamental principles of the declaration of principles of tlio national association recites that employe iu the build ing trade should recognize that there are great opportunities for good in associa tions of workmen , and while condemning Im ai proper methods on tha part of such associa tions , they should b ready to aid them In nil honorable purposes. The committee believes it absolutely necessary that thcro should 33O ) associations of employers nnd workmen to servo on representative bodies In cases of dis agreement , and It is the duty of the national association to recommend n definite method > of arbitration which shall fully recognize the rights of both omploycrd and workman. Other matters were discussed. iY ir.i.tr HA us , lIostonlaiiN Hungry Tor the Dayn of : "JdnliiB Up. " BOSTONMnsi , , Fob. 10 , ( Sp.-clalTelegram to Tin : HER. ] The Hostonlaus , who uro sick : of taking their cocktails whllo sitting nnd who \t-nnt tha restoration of the good old . times , when men "could line up" at the bar nnd take drinks standing , ( locked to the preen room of the stnto house , today , to air their grievances nnd implore legislation that bhnll establish n publlo bar. Some surprising fuels were presented in support of K. the petition for n repeal of the law forbidding the USD of bars , the evidence produced showing that under thu table system , which has been in voguu in Boston tha past year , the amount of liquor and beer consumed Increased from 10 to' 80 ( ) per cent. Again , u largo number of men ' , Who go Into saloons under thu now system , htav longer and drlinc more. As to the finan [ | | cial results upon the liquor dealers , some have found their business decreasing , while others mid It augmented. There is little doubt that the law will bo repealed , . .1 Fought n Draw. ST. PAUI. , Minn. , Fob. 10Tho fight tonight between Denny IColllhi-r nnd "Black Pearl" lasted tea rounds and ended iu a draw. F , M , B , A , MEN'S ' ULTIJ A1UJJ1 , Illinois Farmers Cannot Support a Stalwart Republican for Senator. AN EDITOR TAKES STREETER'S ' PLACE , Humored Trade Between the AIM- nnuc and Democratic of South Dakota and HlliiolH. , 111. , Fob. 10. When the first ballot was taken In the Joint assembly It showed that the F. M. 15. A. men had dropped Strcctur for John P. Stellc , editor of the Progressive Farmer of Mount Vornon. Three moro ballots were taken and the demo crats moved for n recess until fl p. m. The motion fulled to receive a majority of the votes nnd the balloting was resumed. C The republican steering committee held a meeting this morning nt which the thrco F. M. II. A. representatives were present. The latter were informed that the republicans were unnblo to come to any conclusion In re- gurd { to the proposition Involving the nnmes . of Streoter , Moore and Stclle. Chairman Fuller asked the farmers whether they would ho willing to entertain a counter proposition from tun. republicans , suggesting certain republican candidates from whom the F. M. U. A. would bo invited to take their choice. "I will state to you frankly , gentlemen , " said Cockrell , "that I think It will bo useless for your committee to make any prop osition of that kind to us. I feel satisfied wo can never conslstuitly support a regular stnlwnrt republican for United States senator. " Tno conference came to an end without any conclusion. The republicans then Issued a call for a joint senatorial caucus this ovo'i- ing , at which the question of fortn.illy accept ing or rejecting the proposition of the farm ers will coir.o up lor settlement. The democrats are moro confident than over tonight of the ultimate election of Pal mer to the senate. The feature of today's events was the conference of Congressman Jerry Simpson of Kansas and the democratic leaders upon a proposition Involving the sup port of Farmers' ' Mutual Benefit asso ciation members for Palmer and the reciprocal support of the democratic members of the South Dakota legislature for the election of a farmers alliance candi date. Speaker Crafts , received a few days ago , from C. E. Holso of Algona , S. D. , a letter saying the Illinois democrats should urge South Dakota democrats to vote for an alliance man for senator. If the Illinois alliance mon vote for Palmer In return It would take two senators from the republicans where they nro not now sure of one. Congressman Simpson said this evening that ho thought It good policy to ngrcoupon reciprocal action between the democrats and alliance men In Illinois and South Dakota. Ho behoved South Dakota politicians will enter heartily Into the movement. Knnnlci'r Crafts , after a conference with General Palmer nnd the democratic steering committee , has answered Hoiso that the democrats of the Illinois assembly arefuvoru- blo to the proposition and the matter is being discussed. If Cockrell and Moore of the Farmers' Mutual Honeflt association party ngreo to the proposition the democrats will call a joint caucus , formally pass resolutions urg ing such a combination mid forward thorn to the South Dakota democrats ana ulllnnco men. Simpson of Kansas said this evening : "If a farmer can bo elected I am for a farmer of course , but if u tanner cannot bo elected I freely confess that I hope the senator will bo a democrat.1' . . . . * . * < . . , . The republican members of the legis lature held n lentrthy caucus tonight for considering the Farmers' Mutual llcneflt association delegates' proposi tion. Many speeches were made , nnd , while the general sentiment wns rather In favor of a combination to beat the democrats , several prominent republicans declared flatly their disapproval of any scheme to throw the republican vote to a "political nondescript. " Finally , at midnight , without taking any do- clslvo notion , the caucus recommitted the whole subject to the steering committee "with power to direct any notion deemed to bo to the best ndvantngo of the party. " 'Tho committee will confer with the farmers again tomorrow and repeat the proposition that the republicans bo allowed to suggest some names. Farmers' Mutual Benefit association men tonight nnnounco In advance that this propo sition will bo rejected. The prospect for republican - publican success Is not bright. Late tonight the republican steering com- rnittco decided to submit the names of LInd- loy , Judge Grcsham , Representative Hunter and possibly Lafayette Funk to the F. M. B. A. men tomorrow. When n reporter in formed the fnrraer delegation of this they salti they would not support cither Gresham. Lindloy or Funk. There Is n bare possibility for Hunter. The republicans will not vote for Stcelo. "Long" Jones Is strongly in favor of taking up Streeter , The Seventy-Third Hiillot. SrmxoFiKi.u , 111. , Fob. 10. After the sev enty-third ballot without change the Joint as sembly adjoutucd. A Ilcsoltitiou Tor Hctallatlon. CAKSOX CITV , Nev , , Feb. 10. Assemblyman - man Mcnary today Introduced a concurrent resolution saying , that as the Chicago board of trade had petitioned congress not to pass the free coinage act Nevada ns a state would take no part In the world's ' fair. It Is thought the resolution will bo defeated. AVeslcrn Commercial Congress Called. TOPJK.Kan. : . , Feb. 10. A resolution callIng - Ing a commercial congress of the western states passed the house this morning with an amendment that the speaker and president of the senate of the legislatures of the several states should bo delegates ox-olucio to the congress , Failed to Abolish. Kan. , Fob. 10. In the senate this morning the bill to abolish the metropolitan police force In cities of the first class was de feated 'J5 to 15. This Is what Is known as "prohibition police , " nnd the vote Is re garded us a test of the prohibition sentiment. Against , l-'reo CoinnRC. ALBANY , N. Y. , Feb. 10. The senate today adopted a resolution requesting the Now York delegation In congress to oppose the free coinage bill. A resolution providing for nu Investigation of the sugar trust wua also jiassed. The Homilt nt Pierre. , S. D. , Feb. 10 , The twenty-ninth joint ballot lor senator was taken today. Moody 17 , TrippM , Campbell 45 , Molvlllo y . Melletto U1 , remainder scattering. Imbecile Son linrncd lo Death , Si'iiiN'nrici.i ) , 111 , , Fob , 10. Homer Klmblo , son of S. W. Klmblc , a well known business . man of Denver , and nephew of P. F. Kimblo , n prominent business man of this city , was hurncd to death this afternoon [ n a small structure In the rear of MM. Little's resi dence. Ho wus twenty-four years of ago , has been an Imbecile .since childhood and > has teen confined for some time la the building where ho met his death. The cause of the lire Is unknown. The W For Omaha nml Yiclulty-4'alr ; slightly warmer , For Nebraska Fair ; stationary tempera ture ; southerly winds. For Iowa Fair ; warmer ; southerly winds , ForSouth Dakota Fair ; varlablo winds ; colder by Thursday morning , Standard Oil Company' ) * Answer. COM.-JIJIUH , O. , Fob. 10 , The Standard ell company today lUcd an answer to tbo pell- lion of tlio attorney poncrol In the supreme : ourt to oust tlio company front Its charter. The answer sets forth that thil rafnpany did lot enter the trust In an Incorporated cnpnc- ty , but that many Individual nf the same rvcro Interested In other cofotpnhlM nnd It was these Interests which werb consolidated and became parties to tho. trust. SHMJHXAX HKKJiOViiLV - i u iVom ft Snvero Attack of . WASIII.VOTOS , Fob , lO.-i-Sqnntor Sherman left hero today for New York upon receiving ndvlccs that his brother , the general , Is 111 in Now York. - NoI Nr.w YOUK , Fob. 10. Ttip condition of Gen eral Sherman , who hni begn * suffering from erysipelas , is so much Imilrovod that his phy sicians hnvo pronounced Hlhi out of danger , but say that It will bo nt least a mouth before the pntlent can leave thcjjtfuso.s A notice posted on th vjdoor of General Sherman's house tonight .says : "Doorbell must not bo rung. " An attcndnnt , wns kept at thu door to answer Immediately the knock of any i caller. Drs , Janewjny und Alexander were hi the Ijouso to slnyj nil nlgnt. Not withstanding nil this the attendant at the door snld the general wns a > little better thnn the day before nnd oryeipMtri hnd not set in. Later. General Shcrmafi's daughter was seen and asked the true facts. She snld : "Ills condition tonight Is very serious , but nol hopeless. The doctors do not look for any change : until tomorrow' * evening nt the earliest. Erysipelas has ant in and father Is suffering u great deal of pain. " i'i > runic Movement In Jiostrm' lor Investi gallon and Study. BOSTON , Mass. , Fob. 10. A , , movement has been started in Boston by inoirof high stand- _ for nn investigation anil.sudy | of psychic phenomena , A prospect us , pal boon Issued , signed , among others , by Rew Savngo , Hav. Horton , Hov. Hebcr Noivloii mid Mary A. Llvennore. It says in part ! "Wo only pro pose to concentrate our efforts on the nar rower field of spiritualism , pure nnd simple. That modern spiritualism has votaries in nil parts of the country nnd that it has power to influence the thought nnd action of these who believe Us teachings nro Indisputa ble facts. Is the movement founded on fact or delusion I Does the world know ? Audit H does not Is It not time for a few truth-lov ing parsons approaching the subject In a se rious frame of mind to Invest I gate it , guided by purely scientific methods ! " VOVSTEUFEITEUH CAA'TUKED. A DiuiKcroiiH flan ; ; Unearthed by tlio Dcadwood Marsluil , Kvi-il ) CITV , S. D. , Fob. 10. Special Telegram - gram to Tun Bm.J : United States Marshal Mntthcson of Dendwood hn'si' unearthed a very dangerous gang of counterfeiter. * , cap tured much of their coin , thcir ! mills , dies nnd three out of four of the riing , who were brought to Hapld City , S. D.'tdday nnd ar ranged before United State ! Commissioner Coad. In default of bonds o'f 1,000 each they were committed to awnlt the action of the United States grand jury. ) The chief of the gang escaped into Wyoming nnd Is being vigorously hunted. Deudwobd nnd. Blank Hills business houses have , Vftfrv lately , boon flooded with spurious coin. The chief in gredient of the coin is "Uruolc HilU tin. " The treasury department prontyinoes the ex ecution line but U hicks Weight Fifty cout nnd § 1 pieces nro probably all tpat have been issued. The prompt , cnorijqjlo and intelli gent action of the , mar3hnlt& ftbnorully com mended. > X A ST.tALKl ) T Fun and Exnorlonuo on . in ir i . < i vj . ' ; ' j ) , i < : ? , wny DKNVIIII , Cole , , Fob , 10. [ Special Telegram to Tun Bun. ] The Uock Island express , which was duo hero from the east yesterday morning , did not pull into the union depot until this morning nt 9 o'clock. The train passed through n fearful blizzard and was repeatedly snowed in , fourteen hours being spent in the drifts nt Philllpsburg , eight hours at Sclbert and minor delays were ex perienced nt other points. "I never witnessed such a gale of wind , " said Mr. Oglesby of Salt Lake , who was a passenger on the train , to Tac Ben reporter. "It blow with torrl tic force and was pierc ingly cold. The snow was blown In 1m- monso heaps and inixod * l'n with sand , the whole freezing ns solldly'as cement. The plows . could scarcely make , any headway , although thr rotary was ba'cicod up by three locomotives ( nnd was aided by n wedge plow with one engine. Wo were cold , of course , but wo hnd enough to entaud the spirits of the party were at a high pitch through It allan . " The i east-bound , train was snow hound also and , when rcloaso finally came , and the trains proceedoJ , the passengers met at the little station and swapped stories. It then appeared that that the cast-bound people had less : fun and moro experience than tbo others. They told a pitiful story of cold and prlva- Saturday nlgh't , the train Was stalled In a snow ] drift between Flngler nnd Arrlbn. The weather was Intensely cold nnd the storm was so severe that ono cnuld scarcely see his hand before his face In day light. There was luw dhilni ; car attached to the train and thcro were no provisions of nny klhd on board , so the situation was desperate from the start. It was necessary to lire up so frequently that in less than twenty-four hours the coal ran short. In the meantime the fires in the engines had been drawn and the engine was allowed to freeze up , the coal from the ten der < being taken for use In thocnrs. Tlio pas sengers soon becnmn ravcnouslv hungry , and learning that there were a lot of chickens and several crates of eggs iu the baggage car , took possession of und cooked them. The coal in the tender was finally completely exhausted nnd the crew of the train had nbout decided to cut up the hageiigo car for fuel when , last night , a rescuing party reached the stalled train. The passengers were in n sadly dilapidated condition. Ono man had the sldo of his fuco frozen whllo taking coal from the tendcf and all were badlv chilled. The cold was 'BO intense In the Pullman cars that the passengers were unable : to keep warm evcir while the fires lasted. New York NEW YOUK , Feb. 10. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bui : . ] Jack Glosscoik ihns signed as shortstop with the Now York basobull club. Ilo arrived In the city from his homo this nftcrnoon nnd met Spildlng , Day nnd Tnl- cott , by appointment. Thi so gentlemen hnd a long conference , and tno end was that Cilasscock signed. This jmts nn end to nit the gossip about players refusing to plav In the same club with him. It shows plainly that the players are willing' to accept iyG thing , or clso Messrs. Snalmug , Day nnd Tuluott would not have -noled ns they did. Glasscock. of course , plays' ' At a reduced sal ary , and thougfi the figures' nro not given , illt is said that tboy nra pretty fair ones. - - Clty'H Complitint Forwarded. Kvxsts Cur , Mo. , Fob. 10. Tno complaint of Kansas City grain men against the Atchl- son , Burlington , Hock Islnud and Missouri Pacillc for discrimination It ) rates on ship ments of Kansas grain to Kansas City , as compared with Mississippi * river points nnd boi'oitd , was forwnrdod > to tbo Interstate com merce commission today , Klxteiiii Tlinufiiuiil Men Out. Pirrsiinio , Pa. , Feb. 10 Dispatches from the Conncllsvlllo coke re'lou.repoit thu strlko ofcpke workers niuVimnors to bo .general. 10,000 mon being out. All the plants closed T ' - - Canadian Dry Goods Failure. ( ( TOHO.NTO , Out , , Fob. 10.Boyd Brother * , \ denlen In drv goods , have fulled. Llublll1 1 ties , ? 1UU,000 ; ' I i < PLEASED , TLoy Commend the Glorious Record of the Supporters of Trtlraer. MUST STREET RAILWAYS PROVIDE HEAT ? The Question will ho Decided In n Case to ho Tried in C General Miles Is AlllllHCll. CIIICAOO Omen or Tun Hen , I CiiiCAcio , Feb. 10. f The Chicago democratic1 society , known ns the Wnh-iiuh'toiis has decided to express its opinion ns to the duty of the 101 democrats who are members of the present general as sembly. Tonight President W. C. Asay and n com mittee of the Wah-nnh.tons left for Spring- Held where they will present to General John M. Palmer und the democratic ) senators nnd representatives , a sot of resolutions In which they commend the "glorious record" of the democratic ! members In standing in n solid phalanx for the general for United Stales senator. ' This menus , " said nn enthusiastic Wall- nah-ton , "that the next United States senator from Illinois must bo John M , Palmer or no democrat. Democratic legislators will oo told by the committee that there must bo no compromise. " Tin : CIIICAOO CAMPVION. General interest will attach to the cam- pain in Chicago this spring , owing to tlio fact that it Is to oo made the basis for the national contest In Illinois In b'J.1. ' The democrats will make unusual efforts to carry the city nnd have been promised assistance from the democratic national com- iiiltteo nnd from prominent oittsldo statesmen In the party. Cleveland nnd tllll have both promised to come hero and make speeches. The republicans have already had an inkling of the situation and an elTott will up made to hnvo some of their leading men also como hem and taho the stump. Mayor Crelgor nnd ux-Mnyor Carter Harrison ni-o the men most prominently mentioned ns can- lid ales for the mayoralty nnd Hoinpstcud Wnshburno by the republicans. MII.M ItSltETICliXT , Gonornl ( Miles is verv reticent nbout his trouble with Gcner.il McICcovor ns related In the morning dispatches und will express no opinion in the mutter. "Why , " said ho with a loud laugh , when questioned nbout tbo matter , "they'll ' bo having n regular war in Washington over this matter next thing I know of. " "Is it truot General that you recommend making soldiers out of Indians , as the Wash ington dispatches relate I" "I haven't said so , " declared the warrior. CHICAGO IN THU AMr.llICAX. "You inny notJ > olIcvo mo , but there will bean an American association team in Chicago this year , " said A. W. Thurinun , president of that association , this morning. Mr. Thur inun arrived in Chicago only this morning , but ho has not lot thu grass grow under his feet slnco hu has boon hero. Hu has gene to work to carry out his Idea of having Chicago In the American association and , according to his statement , has succeeded. Captain Anson had not much to say about the matter beyond declaring that ho did not believe that a cent of Chicago money had yet been put up for the now club. He did not believe , ho said , that It would ho advisable tn have , Chicago In the American association. Neither the captain nor Spaldlng will divulge the names of their player * for 1891 , although they ndmlt that all the selections have boon made. ' fleeting- * tu'o Antlltoriu'ra'botel Friday'the national board of baseball men will organize. It Is generally bellovod that Spaldlng will bo made chairman. If ho shall ho elected ho will bo really the king of base ball. UNFOUNDED IXSUnAXCC 1IUMOI1. On Saturday last it wns announced that a combination had been formed between two great insurance companion , the Scottish Union of Liverpool und.tho Liverpool nnd Lon don nnd Globe , with combined assets of § ( ! ! , - 000,000. Today a cablegram wns received by the locnl ngcnt of the Scottish Union from the general manager at Edlnburg stating that the rumors of amalgamation are abso lutely without the slightest foundation , and that the subject has never been discussed by the companies. AS TO III ! VTIXO Till : CAI9. The authorities nro preparing to make a test cuso to determine the question of Whether tha city has authority to compel street car companies to heat their cars. As sistant Corporation Counsel Darrow nnd the attorney for the railway compiny held n con ference this morning , as n result of which a citation wns issued this nfternoon to the ofli- cors of the company to appear iu n justice court tomorrow afternoon and answer to.a violation of the street car heating ordinance , Immediately after a decision is rendered an appeal will bo taken to thu circuit court. The case will undoubtedly attr.iet mueh atten tion , ns it Is the first ono on record whcro a city has prosecuted for non-compll- unco with an ordlnnnoo of questionable validity. If the circuit court decides In the city's favor it will begin making arrests at once. If not , the matter will bo dropped. It is said , however , that the street car company will carry the matter to the highest courts. Legal opinion as to the final outcome Is nbout equally divided , WCSTBIIN' I'KOl'I.K IX CIIICAOO. Among the western people iu the city today were the following : At the Palmer Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Clark and child. Heel Oak , la. ; P. J. McKinney , Mr. and Mrs. George G. Gilbert , Omaha ; Lovl Downs , Atlantic , la. At the Grand Pacillc H. F. Miller , Fargo. N. D. ; J. P. Doylos , Mrs. M. T. btovcns nnd A. L. Strung , Omaha ; J. H. Boogo and Wil liam King , Sioux City , la. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bates , Sioux Falls , S. D. At the Tremont S. F. Martin nnd J. A. MoWntd. Atlantic , la. Hon. John A McShnno Is In the city. At the Saratoga Mr. and Mrs. D.C.Davis , Omaha. At the Gore A. H. Zenncr , Omaha. At the Brovoort O. C. Bucon , Omaha. At the Grace S. O. Carlisle , Council Bluffs , und H. M. Kollins nnd G. E. Uoley , Omaha. At the Gnult II. Little , Omaha. At the Briggs II. E. Bayce and J. A. Tay lor. Omaha. At the Clifton Miss Frascr , Miss Isaacs and Mr. and Mrs. J. McCoy , Omaha. ATKINSON' . TO An AddrcHS IJoforo the House Com mittee Yesterday. CHICAGO , Fob. 10. The house- coinage com mlttea nssembled this morning. George 13. Lelghton and K. A. Hitchcock of St. Louis , representing merchants and manufacturers [ with n capital of $100,000,000 , who signed the the memorial against the _ 10s sngo of the free coinage bill , were present and the former addressed the committee. The memorial signed In St Louis , ho said did nut have the signature itId ito n slnglo banker or 'cnpitulUt. Leighton said ho believed the world Is now In such su business communication thatan n bimetallic arrangement might bo cffcctct on n proper ratio , but that nothing would ho accomplished If this country started out with u detormlnntlon to force the nccoptnnco of its views. Notwithstanding the cry of inter estcd parties , ho maintained that the grca boay of thu Industrial people of.tbo west , am especially of Missouri , were opposed to froi < coinage. That the silver question hnd greatly nf fected business , ho said , was shown by the fact that notes and new bonds were now 10h many Instances made payable in gold by sno clal contract. Silver ndvoo.itos might sa > that the gun was not loaded , butnsubstun tlul point was thntu good many people bo Moved It was loaded und nothing should 10h done to disturb confidence when bus ! ness was n verv satisfactory condition. ' ' the end It would ho the conMini 1 the producer nnd not the business " vho would hnvo to bear the burden of Di uctuntlons. Commerce would always tit ' - \ ) of Itself nnd would nlways charge n\ \ . um that would moro than cover the \ \ - . ken. All talk about nubile sentiment \ ; tr of free coinage was " bosh ; It was n ml tured nppearnnco of cntitncnt that did ' 1st. A vigorous proto , lust further silver oglslatlon from tti leers nssoemtlon of luffalo , N. Y. , wasiloM the commit- eo. Adjourned. 1 1 ' VOJf / A ti Xtt TKS. \ HoIeiiHL'd PrlMonrr Found Kro/.cn to IH'nth. CiinvBXNi : , Wyo. , Fob. 10. [ Special Tele- rum to Tin : Hun.J This morning the dead ioily of n man ws found nt the stock yards , n Kolllns. it proved to to bo a man named lorncllus , released last night from the county nit. | | Ilo hnd wandered to the stock yards y nrds nftor his release mid fiwen to death. The co.d miners of Hock Springs will on May 1. refuse to work unless the eight hour aw , passed by the last legislature , Is put nlo elVeet. A big mass meeting was held on Sunday and committees appointed to on- ,1'iivor to have the Inw enforced. t'ou r tram pt were taken from the city jail it Hock Springs last night by a vigilance ominlttco and hung to nrnllroau bridge until hey promised to quit the town when they vcro released. i JAMES JIlKlt IM TJl l > E.t It. riio Injuries Received in n HOI-HO Car Accident I'rovcM Fatal. NKW YOUK , Feu. 10. .fames Hcdpath , the 'amotis ' Irish natloiinllst , journalist nnd lec- urcr , who was recently Injured by n hbrso ar while crossing Pork How , died today rom the effects of his injuries. lames Kodpath was born nt Berwlck-on- 'weed , England , In August , l&KI , and came o this country with his parents In ISIS , the niOf Ily making their homo In Michigan , Ilo earned the printing business mid subso- luently became u newspaper correspondent itul editor. For a number of years ho wns connected ] with the Now York Tribune , for vhlch paper ho reported tlio border vurfaro In Kaunas , which lasted from 'S35 ; ! until 1ST. Ho took n notion to visit Iiiyti and whllo thcro made many friends nnHi was appointed emigration agent of the Inytlun government In the United Stntos and later on consul nt Philadelphia. During an.h .hu civil wnr ho ncted ns wnr correspondent , u which capacity ho gained no little renown. Vt the termination of the war he became superintendent of education nt Charleston , S. C. , where ho founded colored schools nnd nn orphan nsylum. In ISliS ho wns the means it establishing n lyceum bureau at Boston , Slass. Ho was the author of several hooks "A Handbook to Kansas Territory , 'Tlio ' Publlo Life of Captain John Brown , " 'Echoes ' of Harper's Ferry" and a "Guide to Inytl. " In recent years ho had been cut'iigcd n editorial work hi Now York City. .1 DAKOTA IU I'lio Vote for KesiilMtilsslon Results in a Tie. BISMAHCK , N. D. , Fob. 10. [ Spccinl Telo- jram to'l'nu Bni : . ] There were new phrases md Important developments in the prohi bition light this afternoon. The house rc- nalned in session continuously for twcnty- 'our hours before the deadlock could bo irokcn , With the arrival of the absent iiombers today , the vote between the prohl- litionists nnd resubiniss.lonlsts bccamo n tie , each sldo having ill. To add to the difficulties , UeprOHOntatlvo Bcardsley , who vas voting with the prohibitionists , jooamo " 111 under the strain of the "night session , nnd his physicians would not nllow him to attend this nftcrnoon. Thlfi-gaveJthQrcsubml3louistsuHmaJorUv.of , ono on the floor. * ThiTothnr'sldo thon'resortedj ' .0 the same dilatory tactics Unit the rcsub- mlssionists practiced yesterday. Tbo motion to reconsider yesterday's vote Indefinitely postponing the rosutunisslon bill wns carried , This turned the tables on the temperance jeoplo and gave the liquor men the advant- isc , which they have been lighting for. A motion wns carried making the bill n special order for tomorrow afternoon1. If all the nombers nro In their places tomorrow there will bo n complete deadlock until somebody fields. There is a strong lobby und much ox- iltomcnt. Moat of the democrats are voting for rosubmlsslon. STITjL IX TIIK HACK. A Friend of Governor Hill Says JIo Jlas \Vltlidrii\vn. . Nnw Yonif , Feb. 10. ( Special Telegram to Tun Bun. ] John C. Shcehnn , secretary of .ho aqueduct commission , and brother of the spouKcr of the lower house , state legislature , s probably as close to Governor Hill ns nny inr.ii iu the stuto. Mr. Shoohnn said last night : Governor Hill Is just as jnuelr of a candl- date for the presidency tod.iy . as over ho wns. Ilo has entered into nu arrangement with Mr. Cleveland to wait until Is'jtl. ' If Governor Hill Is not nominated for president in 18'JJ ' , n ho never yill ho , in my opinion. Hut wo , who nro his friends , uro very confident that hu will carry off the price next year. The course of Mr. Cleveland's friends , since that wonderful dinner , has boon a practical admission of the weakness of their candidate. Before the dinner you will remember that they said that Governor Hill was not In the race at all. They pro fessed to behove that Cleveland would have a walkover. Now they nro making a great parnda of the nllegod fact that Hill bus with drawn In Cleveland' favor ; that Mr. Cleveland - land now has a clear field find that nothing can prevent his nomination. The governor bus relinquished none of his claims on the democratic nomination In Ib'.U. He will have n united delegation from this fltato at his back to the next democratic national conven- tion. " IO DKIVK OUT Milllla Oi-KanUcd to Inject Settlers from the ClilukiiHnw Nation. PAULS VAI.W.V , I. T. , Feb. 10 Governor UI rd is 01 ganUlng militia to eject the Intruders from the Chiekosaw nation. It Is estimated . that nt least 10,000 , Intruders will bo driven out , If the order is carried out. This will to cau > o great hardship among them , ns the ma jority of them are dependent upon this year's crop for living. The fault Is with the land lords as they uro required to secure a permit for each rcntsr , which they neglected to do. Us Arrested for HolibliiKrthc la ST. PAUI , Minn , , Fob. 10 , John Spellman , lacl son of Edward Spellman , the Pcorla distiller , cl was arrested this afternoon nt the Astoria tit hotel hfPoslolllco Inspector Cliilds ani Inot Deputy Marshall Tim Shelmn on an ordoi ot from Inspector Stuurt of Chicago on thu cliaix'o of having robbed the United States te mulls at Washington , III. The ofllccrs at re once : located Spellman nnd wlfo.it thoAstoriii nnd the arrest followed. Spellmun has bee cl out of the Kniikakco Insane asylum abou clcl two weeks , having been committed Ins cl October. clrc A Kentucky Gentleman 01 LKXixurox , Ky. , Fob. 10. A mooting o 01ol the representatives of the Llvo Stool olcc Breeders' ' union , hold today , endorsed Colonc cchi H. Kdmundson of this city for the position o is chief of the stock department of the world's iscl fair at Chicago. cl clh Two Boyn Frozen to Duntli. WiNoxt , Minn. , Fob. 10 , The two Fort boys , aged ten and twelve , were found dene MotKtnv evening two miles northwest o Utlcu , having been lost ana fro/.un durlug the blizzard. ns Now Mevli'o Antl-TniHt I < a\v , BINTA Fr. , N. M , Feb. 10.Tho null pee nnd trust law , passed by the present leglsln , turo , wont Into effect today. It Is very stringent In Us provisions. DOINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE. 'roccodings ' of Tuesday's ' Sessions lu the House fiml Bonnto. MPORTANT MEASURES INTRODUCED. liilo lU-oolvcs a TlircntonliiK Letter- * MoyU'N Supporters DulVr iho Con tent Ill-solution UOCIIIINO Of Absent Independents LIXCOI.V , Nob. , Fob. 10. [ Special to Tun Jii : : . ] The scnntu mot this afternoon nt nt \ ' 'clock , Scnntors Horn , I'oyntor , Shea , Stnr- mck , Stevens mid Wilson being nbsont , The following senate flics were ro.ul the H-sttimo ! Semitor Swltzler , No. l ! l Requiring np > illcatlons for nppolntnicnt ns notaries publlo o bo iiccompanled by n corllllcnto of good nor.il character signed hy the Judge of the [ strict In which the applicant resides. Senator Vim llouson , No. I'.M Amending cctlon 4'J , of chapter 43 , of the compiled tntutos of Nebraska , entitled "Insurance Companies. " Semitor Coulter , No. 125 Providing fo he publication In pipers printed in the Bo. icnilnn. German nnd Scandinavian languages jf proceedings of county commissioners' ncettngs. Senator ChrlstofTerson , No. 12(1 Limiting hu game season nnd trapping of elk , deurnud intelopo to thu period boUvoo'i January 1 mil October 1 ; grouse and pralrlo ehlelton rom Janunrv 1 to August 15 , nnd wild urkoy from January 1 to October 1 , The following icimto Hies were rend a sod ml tiir.u . nnd referred : No. US Hcgardlng the publication of the t.itutes. Judleinry committee. No. 11" Henderlng itii felony to sell Intox- eating liquors to Indians. Federal relations. No. 1'JO Hclatlng to thu construction of ulll ( linns. No. lit HognnlhiK tlwo lusufllploncy ol noiioy In the country nnd suggesting vurl- oils reformatory measures to congress. No. lit ) IJcgulutnig loan and Inilldln issoelnlions , miscellaneous corpoi-ilions. The following house rolls were read n sco iinl time nnd referred : No. ! l For the suppression of bucket shops. No , 1(1 ( Utilising matriculation fees for ibrury purposes In the stnto university. No. 17 Applying purl of the proceeds of sales of public lauds to advance the cause of education hi this stuto. Universal and nor- mil schools. No. W For exterminating the Uusslun thistle. Agriculture. No. i Providing for passageways under railroads. No. OS Building crosswnys across rail roads. . Senator Sivltzlrr of Douglas then asked for the consideration of tlio bill , No. ti * , In com- nitteo ol the whole. Senator Moore ot Lancaster was called to he eh allol the : committee nnd the Ulll was read. It compelled all railroads In thu stnto to construct crossings over their tracknt nil uibllc roads ; to establish a grade at thosd crossings of not moro than 7 per cent ; to uako the crossing not less than forty feet In width at the top ; to plank between the trades nnd for ono foot on the outsldo of the sumo and for at least three-fourths of the width of the crossing. Senator Swltzler moved to amend that nil railroads shall maintain good crossings , nnd if the same are not in good repnlr the com missioners of the county may notify the rail road company of the fact and gl\'o notice of : cn duys when the manor will bo discussed and the repair on crossing ordered. Ho also amended that a failure to comply with the low cause a'flno'of ' ftio toJSo agpllodtotb.c/aohooli ; fund. " * L' ' * * " * pWWl' ' The amendments prevailed , The tltlu was subsequently changed so as .0rend , nn act enabling county commission , ers and supervisors In certain cases to com pel rnllrouds to construct servlcnblo cross- tigs. The committee arose and reported favora bly on the amendments and the report was idopted. Thu House , LINCOLN , Nob. , Fob. 10. fSpccinl to TUB DP : . ] Only forty-live members answered to roll call. The speaker announced nn adjournment until ( 2 o'clock , but u verification of the roll showed lifty-oiio present and the adjourn ment was not taken. meI Porter ( hid. ) objected to the journal show- inf ! that 10,000 , copies of Governor Boyd's ' In * lugural address were ordered printed , nnd insisted that no quorum was present , White called for thu rending of the Journal , which showed fifty-two members were pres ont ent.iVfter iVfter considerable wrangling the journal was approved. Galu ( Ind. ) nroso to n question of privilege , and ' , said thatin his absence his seat had been iiio/cd over 'U > tho1 republican side of the lioubc , and wanted to know by what author- * ity The speaker was unnblo to furnish tbo desired In formation. On motion of Shrnder the consideration of the maximum tariff bill was postponed till 'J 1' ' tn. Thursday , and made a special order for that hour. On ( motion of Onkloy the Irrigation conven tion wns Invttod lo occupy the hall \Vcdnos- day ; afternoon and evening. A large number of bills were Introduced , among thorn the following : ' Uy I the Committee on Agriculture To pro vide for the holding of farmers' Institutes under the direction of the regents of the state university and appropriating $1,000 , per year to defray the expenses of the mime. By the Judiciary Committee To prohibit nil persons , firms , corporations orassooiatluns Irom taking a greater rate of Interest than 110 pur year on the $100 upon nny loan or forbear ance of money , goods or things In autlon ; and to provldan punishment for violating the pro visions of this act , nnd to provide for recover Imml live times the amount of the Interest taken nny tlmo within llvo years from the time of taking the same. By Newborry To amend section 12 , chap , tor " , compiled statutes of Nebraska , entitled - titled , "County Agricultural Societies , " nnd repeal said original suction. By Williams To amend section 183 of chapter ID of the compiled statutes of Ne braska , entitled , "Offenses Against Election. Laws. " By Alden A bill for an act to estab lish a stnto board of health , to regu late the practice of medicine In the state of Nebraska and to repeal section 1 to 2 In clusive , of chapter M of the compiled stat utes of Nebraska , entitled "An act to rcgu- late the practice of rncdlelno , " approved March H , 1681 , nnd amended In 1HW , nnd all other acts Inconsistent herewith. By Cornish To ninend section ! 17 of chap ter 10 of the compiled statutes of 1W and to repeal said section : I7 ns the same now exists. By Cornish-To amend subdivision 4 , chapter 70 , compiled statutes , IbH'J. ' By McKesson -To ninend section M , of chapter ! Sl , compiled statutes of 1837 , uuet to repeal said section , By Cornish To ninond section 1 of un not entitled , "An act to provide for the funding outstanding school district bonds. " Ily Cornish To amend section 1)11 ) of the codoof civil proceduroof the stnto of Ne braska , n.ud to repeal buid section an now ex isting. By Heath -To amend sections 80 , 81 , 82. of chapter 7" , of tno compiled statutes of Ne braska : of IBSs'J , entitled "revenue , " and to re peal said sections ns they now exist. By Ottlo To prorldo for the erection of n building upon the grounds of the state uni versity , and In connection with the agricul tural experimental station thereof , to bo used u laboratory und propagating house for in vestigation * * in economic entomology , the study of the life , history nnd habits gt in jurious insects nnd parasites ; and to appro priate &iooo for that [ mrposo. Ilv Herman To revoke the contract for thu tensing of the ituto penitentiary , peniten tiary grounds and convict labor of the taM
