davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

wNsrEp. Conn.,. Oct. 21.-Deputy Sheriff
Henry NJ. Gates. former Selccrman Henry J.
Tucker, Probate Judge Frederick Jewell. Con.
stable George ]. Milliot. Frederick b. Jones. f.
r. Carter. md Robert R. Smith, manager of the
Greenwoods' cotton mills. all counted among
New HartIord's best citizens" pleaded guilty
at Litchfeld. and Judge John Thayer of New
London fined each OF them So and costs. amount.
ing TO Slll.53. The seven men on Jan IA last
threw Frank B. Mum Of the law firm of Smith
& Mum out OF his office in the New Hartford
Town building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
FOR PHILADELPHIA
DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA & WESTERN
u. IL.
Stations in New York. foot OF barclay and
Christopher Sia.
vESTlBULE TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFBR
CARS. I'INTsCH LIGHT.

Direct route to Newark, bloomfield. MontclAir. the
Oranges. Summit, Bernardsviile, Basking Ridge. Mad
ison, MOrristown, Pas-aic, Paterson, Boonton, Dover,
S~tarhope, Newton. Rudd's Lake. Lake lIoratconB.
NarAettstnwn. SChOnlcy'> Mountain. Washington.
Phillipsburg. Eastun, Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Pocono
Mountain. scranton, Plttstnn, Wilkosharrc, Nanti-
coke, Danvilc. northumberland Montrose, Bingham
ton. oxford, Norwich. Watcrrile. Utica. fichreld
Springs, cor land, syracuse. Osw"go. Ithaca, Owego,
Elmlra. Corning. Bath, DansVille. Buffalo, ana all
points West, Northwest, and southwest.
500 a. M.-Binghamton Mall, stops at principal
stations.
1000 A. M.-(Cafe carl-Bunalo. Scranton. Bling
hamton. Owego. Ithaca. Elmira, Utica. Syracuse. and
Oswepo Express. Pullman buffet parlor cars, Con.
Meeting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago and
points West.
40 u. N.-Scranton. Biaghamton, and Elmira Ex-
press. Pullman brnet parlor cars.
400 u. M.-SCranton, Wilkcsharre, and Plymouth
Express. Pullman buffet parlor cars.
5iOO q. N. -ODuIlVl-Chicago vestibule Limited EL-
press for scranton. Einghamton. Elmira, Buffalo.
Pullman buffet sleeping car New York to Chicago
Dining car west of Ruffalo
8,BO y. NJ yl-Butralo Express. Pullman
sleapers for Scranton. BinghamtOn, Elmira. Bath
MI Norris. amt BuralO, arriving Bunalo : A. NJ.
8itsO T.. M.-lDailyJ-Bunalo scranton. bingham.
ton, Ow"go, Ithaca. EIinira, Syracuse. Utica. and
OswegO Express. Pullman buhet slrepers,
Gaze * sous. Ltd. llB RruaIway, IA Park place. and
APO Broadway and 0i2 Broadway. T ckets at Ferry
stations. II +h Av., cor. l2th St. III Vest l25th st..
Y35 Columbus NV, New York 33s and 1913 Fulton sc.
and l0b broadway, BroOylyn. Time tables giving
fun Information at all stations.
WtstcOtt's Express Company Will call Tor ana check
bagg age from hotel or residence to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
Plenty OF Gold Ia View Guinea.

A FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-The British cruiser
wallaroo recently visited the new gold fields at
Mambare, New Guinea, and Woodlark Island.
The Mambare River is reported rich in placers,
but want Of proper food and exposure have
proved fatal to many miners. Though, gold ID
is no profit in mining. Woodlurk Island. forty
miles long and seven wide, Is heavily wooded
and the streams contain rich gold deposits.
About 300 miners are Mt work, but they are
suffering greatly from exposure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
~Changeable
Weather

throws the human machinery out
of gear. relaxes the system, and
renders us more susceptible to
catching colds, coughs, chills, the
grip, or pneumonia. But all of
these dangers of fall and winter
can be safely faced if the system
is only fortified with the stimula-
tive nourishment provided by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

HERMosLILo. Mexico. Oct. 21.-The recent act
OF Archbishop Lopez in communicating from
the Catholic Church all members OF the Masonic
fraternity in the State of Sonora has created a
bip stir. owing to tho fact that many of the most
prominent officials and business men in the
State are Masons and also Catholics. An appeal
will be taken to President DiaZ. who is at the
head OF the Masonic fraternity in Mexico. 1t Is
asserted that the laws do not permit such an
act on the part OF the Catholic dignitaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
Texns,s nerd or wild BunaIoes.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. 21.-The herd of
wild bunaloes have been again seen in west
Texas. Hal Kerr. a stockman OF Buchel coun.
ty, arrived here to-day and says that the herd
Is now In a small valley near the Rio Grande,
within fifteen miles OF his ranch. There are q
number OF calves among the herd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
THREE CHILDREN DIE IN THE bush.
II sy Had Wandered Away ana Their Rodies
wore Found Five Days Later.

hey Had Wandered Away and Their Hodies
Wore Found Five Days Later.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2l.-Auckland newspa-
pers received to-day give a pathetic story of the
wanderings and death Of three children in tho
New Zealand bush near Wagga. The eldest
was q girl of 8 and the others were boys of 1 and
8. They were last seen on Saturday afternoon,
Aug. 81, going toward u stump where. they
said, they had found an opossun. They must
fused.
That night and for three succeeding days 1t
rained heavily. and although searching parties
of several hundred worked incessantly. the
children were not found till the fifth day, when
their dead bodies were discovered not a half
they were was indicated by the crows that were
circling over the place. and near by was tho
body OF a lamb, which had also succumbed TO
exposure. Tho children were thinly clad and
the cold rain had caused their death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

Gen. Coils has struck a snag in the matter of
building the new free public oathhouse in Riy-
ington street. The engineers OF tho Pubic
Works Dcparlmen mt estimated the cost at $751;
QUO, and on the strength OF these figures tho
board OF Estimate appropriated $50. 600. When
inc DIGS were opened Yesterday 1t was found
tnat the lowest was so, 700. II the Board of
Estimate does not see tit to increase the appro.
priation the pl MS will have TO be altered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

An order WAS granted by Justice GOynor yes.
terdny requiring The registry officers of Yonkcrs
to show cause nj White Plains to-day why the
names OF students attending st. Joseph's Thco.
Logical seminary should not he stricken from the
Doll hsIs OF The First district of the Seventh
ward, IL IS ,contended that the seminary is a
school and Is not The legal residence OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
IanL LsrelI. Te,as De.peraao, KMlea.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. 2l.-Word reached
here to-day OF the killing OF Jack level. a noted
desperate OF the Texas border country. LEVEL
was In the act of holding up IA storekeeper In
Pecos county when u cowboy shot him through
the heart. LEVEL has been a fugitive from JUS
tice for several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

j. V. Woolcott & Co, importers of laces and
en, broideries at 473 Broadway. have put their
AFFAIRS In the hands of their creditors. and q
committee OF three Of the largest creditors has
been appointed 10 report a basis OF set, lcmcnt.
Tho liabilities are between sos. 600 and $40, 900
and the assets are considerably less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

ACTON, Mass. Oct. 2l.-Two mills Of the plant
of tho American Powder Company were blown
I'D at s:45 o'clock this morning by an explosion
OF gunpowder. These mills were fitted with ma
chinery for grinding the powder, and there was
no person in them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
IrylnEtsn station Robbed.

IRv1yGToN, Oct. 21.-The New York Central
station at this place was entered last night by
burglars. The money drawer and safe were
blown open and tho contents, amounting TO
about 1925, were takon. The burglars gained
entrance by forcing q window in the ticket ofiice,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
Right Hours In the Rigging Before Rescue.

NAUsET. Mass. Oct. 2l.-The schooner Nellie
Lamper OF this port was wrecked of here to-
day and the crew rescued only after hard work
by the life saving, crew. After the schooner
struck. the men took to tho rigging, where they
were obliged to cling for over eight hours until
rescued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through Iraius leave New York, foot of Chambers
at, mr. follows. and hv. minutes earlier from West
O.OO 4. M.-vestlhule Express daily for Bingham
J.UO ton. wavcry:. Ellnira. Buffalo, Bradford ar
rv \ NIita,O $500 I. VI. Parl n ear to Bufalo,
D,lDP. N.-vesthulc Ilmittd.-fast mail daily.
Solid train for Chicago. via ChnutanquA
Lake. arrives Cleveland 1lu A. NJ" Chicago o J.. ~
sleepers 10 Chicago, Cleveland. and Cincinnati' Din
Ing ear
700 U. M.-Buralo and Cleveland VcstIbule Ell.
ss)U press daily, arrives AT buiial 800 A. M,
bradford TIl7 A, NJ, jamestown 700 \. ~. tleye'
land 1880 4. NJ, l%SlpcprrI to Buiaio and CleSeland),
making direct connection for Detroit. Chicago, and
the West. Cafe Library Car.
@ q. M.-DAILY-yia Chautauqua Lake and
C.tO Niagara Falls. Solid train Ia chicago. sleep
crS to Horneilsvillc. Chicago. and Cincinnati Dining
Car,
VvCKPTs, LOCAL TIME CARDS. y PULLMAN
L ACCOMMODATIONS at m, llS. COL. iOl. and
857 BROADWAY, IA Bo~ery, 1870 East l25th st, and
81 West l25th 81. Cnn nhers and West 23i ~ ferries.
New YurG; 31j ant 12h Fulton st. 100 Broadway.
Brooklyn; zoo llIdsnn ST., Hubpkcn. tnd Jersey city
station. Westuutt', Express calls for and checks bag
gage from hotels aud residences to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
AArrsRoAD.


STATIONS foot uf West l wenty third street and Dee
brosSes and Cortlandt streets.
"a. The leaving time from Desbrosses and Cortlandt
Twenty third street station.
Car New y York kH 10 r%li H4ahzar %slespias d e%n fi,t rssi1s
to Chicago. Nocoaches to p%lttsburs.
s s.ss 4 I: n y: F P~hSEIY SfE:NEIi'inHI anS c!suilan an
compartment Sleeping; Dining, smoking, ana Oh.
Cincinnati a. l Gat%s E% IN i1q Il 6i, s.. f9psrss-
siss =. "" wEsTERS EXpREss."FFoir CT Cleveland.
.s aa1'i p. NJ For F s9TTA s3fsG' i%si"Fi ESSpREss.-ror
Pittsburg. Cincinnati. lndianapolis. s.: Louis:
p. NJ NAIL IRe'p A%D E s4@ fsE..HPpi nrane' su ne
Pittsbuffs. and points West. daily except sunday.
and Chicago. Connects for Cleveland and Toledo
WAsMISt:TON AND THE soUTH.
1853, s:25, e:25; 800 Dining Can 1922 A M; 1913;
p niSl sa Cans I; " t:ggs f6fninR ca Inns 4:s5 az 'p haTiSF c sps
s;'S T; 3 Nj ls .GoD night ioI Snn G 2 ;! s: FL p p;ge; io cnS
Dining cars, 4:25 Dining Car, 4:55 Dining Carr.
RAILwASY.-Express. 4:s5 p. NJ. 12:1o
ATiANTIG COAST L1NE.-E1prcss e:2s A. M. and
~cHEsAPEAKE AND oHIo RAILwAY.-4:oo P. M.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoIK.-7:sbA
y y. w SfSr day. are and I;52 p 81; daily;
CAPE MAY.Gia:5o p. n. Week days. "'
LS Ocean ht GTe9e. and AsdGdPs Point ff Peasant anse aro@ we s1n TSe1:
ty.third Street station. $3.50. 1888 A. M. 3:l5.
1858, ll:25 ?. NJ. sundays. 9:25 A. NJ, 4:o5 P. II.
from Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets). $40 A. NJ,
| 1910. $40. $50. l1:5o =. NJ. sundays, 9:4o A. NJ.
| b:l5 p. u.
FOR
6:i5. 7:25, 7:55. S:25. S:55. a:25 (9:55 Penna. Linn
ited), 9:55 Dining Carr. 1888. 1888 A. NJ. 1850.
l:55. 2:55. 1888. 4:25. +;25 DINING Car. $3.50 (Din.
Ing Car, $50 Dining Carp. 40. 5:55. $50 +; n.
$3.50 d.imited). o:55. 1898 A. M, l:55 Dining Carr,
1868. +:25 Dining Car. $3.50 Dining carr. 5:53
Dining Car. 7;4O. 1850. SOS r. NJ. 1910 night.
Ticket offices Nos. 46l. ga, 100. 1928. Ill. and 2o1
Broadway; II Aston House; West Twenty. third Street
Station, and stations foot Of Desbrosses and Cort-
landt Streets; 1 Court Street. $50 Fulton Street, %
broadway. and Brooklyn Annex Station. Brooklyn;
Station. jersey city. The New York Transfer Com.
pany will call for and cnccK baggage from hotels
and residences through TO destinat. on.
]. r. HUTCHINSON. j. X. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
ALBANY Evening Line.

The popular steamers ADIRONDACK and DEA
will leave Old Pier ~. N. r., foot Canal
at. at 8 p. II. daily Sunday e1cepted). making direct
connections with trains North, East. and West.
CATsKILL. HUDSON AND COxsACKIE BOATS
leave Pier 80, \. R., foot of Christopher ST., every
week day at s P. VI.
LIVINGSTON LINE, West 10th st. Daily I =. NJ. Sat.
N urdays at /. Steamers Baldwin and ROMER for
Cornwall. Newburg. New Hamburg. Marlboro, Milton,
Poughkeepsie. Hyde Park. Esopus. Kingston. connect
ing with U. & D. r. r. for all points in Catskills.
NEW Fare. 81; 81. so.
Fast steamers leave Pier 25. Z. r., daily Sundays ex.
cepted) 8 T. NJ. and 12 midnight. arriving in time for
trains to Meriden. Hartford. Springfield and points
North.
DAMSDELL Steamers leave Pier "a. N. r.,
H footF Franklin ST.. for Cranston's. West Point. Cold
Spring, Cornwa all, Fishkill Landing. NewburR. week
days 5 p. NJ; Sundays 8 A. N.
TROY BOATS. CITY OF RoY or SARATOGA
leaves West 10th ST. daily. except Saturdays, 8 p. NJ,
connecting with Delaware and Hudson and Fitchburg
trains. Sunday steamer touches at Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
GNpewriters.

DLICKENsDERkER. No. D. S5o; Nc. q, $50; guaran.
ID teed the best. Call or write for catalogue. 1872
broadway. room D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
STEAMBOATS,.
BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND,

via SCUM LINES.
HALL RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fall River.
Leave Pier IL. n. r.. foot OF Murray st.. week days
and Sundays at $3.50 p. N. Steamers Priscilla and
Puritan. Orchestra on each.
sTONINGTON LINE. via Ston,ngtou. Leave Pier
SO. n. R. one block above Canal St. week days only.
at 9 p. NJ. Steamers Maine and New Hampshire.
LINE, via New London. Leave Pier 30
(old NOD. y. r.. next Desbrosses st.. week days
only. at 8 Z. N. Steamers City of Lowell and Rhode
Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
WHITE STAR LINE,

Majestic. -. Oct. 81. noon Teutonic. 80. Nov. 10. noon
Germanic :: Nov: !. noon Britannia, Nov: IL. noon
NO COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER
Pier as. North River. once. 3 Broadway. New York.
H. MAITLAND KERSEY, Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
Orean steamers.
AMERICAN Lime.
dAMBURG. LINE,

TWIN SCREW EXPRESS from New York TO Plym.
outh Londonl. Cherbourg, Paris. and Hamburg.
Columbia. Oct. 2s. 2 A. N. T. Bismarck.N Now II JOAN.
HAMBURG SERVICE, by Twin.Screw Mail s. S.
Pennsylvania. Oct 20. 3 Pm. Phenicia. Oct. so. AM
First cab, $40 up; second class. $40; steerage, $50.
Hal bnrr-A m erlcnn Line, n Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31
LOCATING THE EXPOSITION.

OMAHA, Jan. 29.-To the Editor of The
Bee: In this struggle for the location of
the exposition site, | arise to put in nomina-
ton a black horse viz; Beginning at the
northeast corner Of Locust street and Sher-
man avenue, then north three-quarters of 9
mile to the Belt line or Missouri Pacific
railway bridge across the avenue, then
southerly along the Belt line railway to
Locust street, then west to beginning, con-
tanning all the territory necessary for any
and all the buildings that any or all the
states may care to construct for their ex-
hibits; also, the forty acres adjoining on
the west, known as the old state fair
grounds, already enclosed, with a half-mile
race track in excellent shape; also, the
northwest quarter OF the southwest quarter
of section 3, township 10, range 10, known
as Oak Chatham" All this is a level
plateau. The first mentioned tract has more
available building ground than has all the
other sites proposed except Miller park, and
Is from one to two miles nearer to the in
habited part OF Omaha than any others
suggested, and with railroad facilities for
every building that may be constructed
thereon. l suggest this site as a substitute
for the VIGOROUSLY impracticable sites here
tofore offered. DOC" GEORGE SMITH.
p. ST. am not an agent for any owner
of the lands included therein, but knowing
them as men who have borne the burden
and heat of the day" in the building up
OF Omaha, / will vouch for their concurrence
and +" second" to the nomination. G. S.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31

stated that the Boyd's theater orchestra was
to be reduced to four men. The effect from
the publication OF this statement has been
to make the management OF this theater APP
pear in a ridiculous light before the public,
more especially with those ccnversant with
musical matters. Thereby IL has worked
an injury to this house which was unwar-
ranted. II Mr.. Moore had called upon me
before publishing this statement l would
have fully Informed him Of the facts. The
regular orchestra of this theater from the
time Mr.. Crawford opened the house on the
LIST of September last until two or three
weeks ago consisted Of nine men. including
Mr.. Ernest Nordin, the very capable leader.
a { the present time the regular orchestra
numbers seven men, and for all standard
attractions during the remainder of the
season that number will always be found
in the orchestra. Our orchestra has re-
ceived the highest praise from the manage
ment OF such companies as David Hender-
sons Schiller Theater company. Jacob Lifts
I'm Old Kentucky" Julia Marlowe Taber.
Denman Thompson's "Old Homestead
Miller G. Peal's Gay COney Island
Charles II. Yale's Twelve Temptations"
Sol Smith Russell, Eddie Foy, THE Ameri-
can Girl" Alabama" Corinne and Ban
croft. The high reputation attained by our
orchestra will be maintained.
l. w. MINER.
Representative for l.. NJ. Crawford.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31
PECULIAR POlSONS.
GENERATED IN THE HUMAN BODY.
The Result of Imperfect Digestion of
Food.

Every living thing. pant or animal, CON
tains within Itself the germs of certain de-
cay and death.
In the human body these germs of disease
and death Called by scientists Ptomaines),
aIS usually the result of imperfect digestion
OF food; the result OF indigestion or dys-
pepsia,
Tho stomach. from abuse. weakness, does
not promptly and thoroughly digest the food.
The result Is a heavy, sodden mass. which
fernents (the first process Of decay, poison
ing the blood, making Il thin, weak, and
lacking in red corpuscles; poisoning the
brain, causing headaches and pain in the
eyes.
Bad digestion ~irritates the heart, causing
palpltation and finally bringing ON disease
OF this very important organ.
Poor digestion poisons the kidneys. caus-
ing Brlght's disease and diabetes.
And this Is so because every organ, every
nerve depends upon the stomach alone for
nourlshment and renewal, and weak diges-
tion shows itself not only in loss of Ape
tite and flesh, but in weak nerves and muddy
complexion.
The great English scientist. Huxley. said
the hest start in life Is a sound stomach.
Weak stomachs fail TO digest food properly.
because they lack the proper quantity OF
digestive acids Qaciic aud hydrochloric) and
peptogenic products; the most sensible rem
edy in all cases of Indigestion is to take
after each meal, one or two OF Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets, because they supply In a
pleasant. harmless form all the elements
that weak stomaohs lack. o
The regular use of Stuartis Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure every form of stomach
trouble except cancer OF the stomach.
They increase flesh, insure pure blood,
strong nerves. a bright eve and clear com
plsxlon. because all thece result only from
wholesome food well digested.
Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's Dyspep-
sLa Tablets at SO cents full sized package or
by mail by enclosing price TO Stuart Co,
Marshall, Mich. but ash your druggist first.
"a little book on stomach disease mailed
frAa. Address Stuart Co. Marshall hiah-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31

SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 3o.-+rhe legis-
iaturo took five ballots for senator today,
then took a recess to 8 o'clock this after
noon. The result of the balloting was a
gain of nine for Thatcher, a loss Of two for
Rawlins and one for Henderson. Thatcher
made steady gains on every ballot, four pop
ulists going to him on the first ballot. An
attempt to adjourn to noon Monday was
voted down by the Thatcher forces, who
now have a strong hold on the situation. His
election seems probable this afternoon, as
he is now one vote ahead OF the combined
strength of Rawlins and Henderson. AS only
sixty votes were cast on the last ballot,
Thatcher was within three votes of cleo
tion,
Result OF last ballot was: Thatcher, rs;
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31
TO DONATE LAND FOR LIBRARIES.
Bills Introduced in the Wyoming Leg
isInture-uniXersitX Levy.

Bills Introduced in the Wyoming Leg
isInture-University Levy.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 30.-(Special)-
In the house of representatives a petition
was presented from the citizens of Douglas
praying for the defeat of house bill No. 80,
which provides for the division of the pro-
ceeds of gambling and liquor licenses be-
tween cities and counties. Petitions from
other Wyoming cities are also to be pre-
scented, for the same purpose. w. II. Kelly
of Laramie county introduced a bill by
which miscellaneous publications and book
may be added to the state library. and max
ing a donation of 10, 900 acres of land from
the public lands of the state for the purpose
of raising revenue to maintain and increase
the library. Also a bill donating Is, 900
acres of land for the maintenance of county
libraries, and a like amount Of land for
supporting the state law library.
In committee of the whole the house dis
cussed at length the bill fixing a levy of one
fourth of a mill for maintaining the State
university at Laramie. 1t was urged by a
number of the members that consideration
of the bill should be delayed until an item
lied statement of the expenses Of the uni
versity for the past two years should be
furnished by the treasurer OF the institu-
ton, as required by law. The friends OF
the measure urged that the proposition for
delay was made with the ultimate intention
of defeating the bill. On behalf of the
treasurer of the university 1t was said that
his failure to make a statement of the ex-
penses OF the past two years was done ad-
visedly, as the law requiring the statement
Is defective. Mr.. Kelly of Laramie county
produced a statement which he stated was
an itemlzed statement of the expenses, and
which had been mislaid. The bill was
finally recommended for passage by the COM
mittee.
In the senate Mr.. Cross introduced a bill
providing for the reclamation of the arid
lands of the state and selling them to settlers
in tracts of 100 acres at so cents per acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31
FORMERLY A REPUBLICAN.
Present Was His Fourth Effort for n
S~cnatOrship.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. S0.-The election of
Turner retires to private life after the 4th
of March Senator Squire. who has repre-
scented Washington in the senate since 1t be-
came a state, in 1889. Senator-elect Turner
has been one of the most prominent poll
ticians in Washington for the past ten years.
Until the adoption of the st. Louis platform
he was a member Of the republican party,
but at that time he left the party and sup
ported Bryan. He enjoys the distinction
of having been one OF the republican dele
gates to the national convention in 1880 who
voted for General Grant. He has for many
years been an advocate of the free coinage
of silver. He advocates the government
ownership of railroads. Though always
himself a strong believer in a protective
tariff, he now comes out for a modified
tariff. He will stand with the silver repub-
LEANS, democrats and populists in the or
ganization OF the senate. He has been a
candidate for senator four times, and In
1898 held a deadlock against Senator Allen
for the entire session.