davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
CORN SHREDDER VICTIMS.
Continuation of the Usual Autumn
Record of Accidents.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 2S.-Christian
Wiese, jr., of Adams township, was brought
to the hospital to-day for surgical treat
ment OF one hand. A corn shredder had
torn it TO pieces.
BELLEFONTAINE, o., Nov S-The
corn shredder dismembered two victims to-
day. Roy Ruhlen, near Bellecenter lost
one hand, which was mangled so that il
had to be amputated. Charles ShultZ of
Degraff, lost his right arm above the ell
bow by being caught in a machine.
PARIS, H., Nov. sd. H. Shank. a
farmer north OF Paris and formerly MEM
Der of the State Board Of Agriculture, is
the first victim of the corn shredder in this
vicinity. Mr.. Shank lost the thumb and
two fingers Of the left hand in one of the
machines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov. 2s.-Miss
Leila Parr, in charge of the department of
music for the Indiana Normal, has obtained
leave of absence for the winter term.
She will spend the time in Chicago or New
York taking a further course in her pro-
fession, and will return to the school for
the spring term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Nov. 28.-The Peo-
pies Natural Gas Company Of this city
has notified it's customers that hereafter
they will charge 80 cents a month for meter
rent. They recently asked the City Council
to change the gas rate ordinance to allow
them to charge % cents per 1000 feet but
were refused. Being thus forced to sell
gas at Is cents a thousand the company
charge in addition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PARKER, Ind. Nov. 2S-The Anderson
Oil and Gas Company. operating in the
Ezra Cecil lease, Section Is, Monroe town
ship, Randolph county. and one mile east of
this city, brought In this afternoon what is
estimated to be the largest oil producer
ever drilled in this field. The oil standing
solid to within few feet Of the top OF the
hole without having been shot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
INDIANA OBITUARY.
Mrs. Marietta McCoIlum, Widow Of a
First Monument Commissioners.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAPORTE, Ind, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Marietta
McCollum, widow of Dewitt c. McCollum
one of the first commissioners of the sol
diers' and sailors monument at Indanap-
oils, died at her home in this city, to-day,
as the result of a stroke of paralysis, aged
sixty-one. She is survived by two sons
and daughter.
She was a member of Rose Rebekah
Lodge and the Woman's Relief Corps. The
funeral services will be held Monday after
noon at st. PauFs Episcopal Church. the
Rev. A. "A. Ewing officiating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Nov. 2S.-The In
diana State Nurses Association elected Of
ficers as follows: President. Mrs E. G..
Fourier, Of Hope Hospital, Fort Wayne;
vice presidents. Miss NJ Henderson.
Union Hospital. Terre Haute. and Miss l..
Hill, Hope Hospital, Fort Wayne; secre-
tary, Miss NJ. Scott, Indianapolis; treas
urer. Miss f. Grant, City Hospital, In
dianapolis. The next meeting Will be held
In Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, Nov. 2S.-Great indigna-
ton was expressed this morning when the
news became public that the Upton county
jury which heard the case had failed to
send Thomas Mcclure. the child murderer.
to the gallows, but had sentenced him to
life Imprisonment instead. Many prominent
citizens characterized the verdict as an out
rage. and In the country northwest of the
city, where the murder occurred, the bit
terest feeling prevails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
Last of School Fund Loaned.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. &.-Auditor
Smith to-day loaned the last of $4,000 Of
the school fund, which had been idle for
long time. The county had been paying the
interest under the law, when the auditor
concluded to advertise for borrowers. The
local bank and other financial concerns
have loaned so much for construction of
new houses that they were retrenching,
and farmers turned to the school fund for
the first time in several years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
SAID HE WAS JEFFRIES.
Prisoner I'm Lavrenceburg Jail
Proved 1t on other Inmates.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAWRENCEBURG, Ind, Nov. 2S.-An
unknown man, whom Marshal Crusse ar
rested on the streets early this afternoon
and locked in the county Jail on the charge
of intoxication, created intense excitement
by declaring that he was Jeffries, the prize
fighter. and Proceeded to demonstrate his
claim by knocking out the half dozen pris-
oners in the male department. He is an un-
usually large man and seemed to be i'm
bued with superhuman strength.
Marshal Crusse was called to the Jail
to subdue the refractory alleged pugilist,
and succeeded in locking him in a cell. 1t
is believed that the man is crazed from
the effects Of a long debauch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
MERGER OF GLASS WORKERS.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind. Nov. 2S-The
window glass manufacturers of the country,
have succeeded in amalgamating the two
rival labor unions, known as the Denny and
Burns j.. A. 800 and also have enlisted
their support In forming the combination to
be known as the Manufacturers Window
Glass Association. This is the outcome of
the selling agency agreement recently re-
ported in the dispatches from Columbus,
Philadelphia and Pfttsburg +. 1t Is believed
the plants In Hartford City and elsewhere
Will be In blast by Jan. ], 1904
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, Nov. S.-Wabash is to
have a new organization of business men
and citizens for pushing local manufactures
and other industrial enterprises. At a
meeting of the provisional committee to-
day il was resolved to give the new body
the title of the Wabash Exchange, and eff
forts will be put forth to get all men of
spirit and enterprise into 1t. Already two
factory deals are ready TO be submitted,
and will have action on before the close Of
the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
SMALL INDIANA FIRES.
LOSS of $4,000 at Ossian and About
S1,45O at Greensburg.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 2S.-The town
of Ossian, few miles south on the Lake
Erie &c Western road. was visited by fire
last night, which destroyed the Ossian
Hotel and four other buildings belonging
to Mrs Mary Getty. The loss was s.. 600.
half covered by insurance. Sharp Bros.
store was included In the loss.
GREENSBURG, Ind, Nov. pa frame
dwelling house at Clarksburg, owned by
Thomas Dobyns and occupied by Jesse Jar
rard, was destroyed by fire this morning.
1t started from a cook stove. The loss on
the building is about $3.50, with $500 inslir-
ance. Jarrard's loss his furniture was
500, with no insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

ciai to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 2.-Mrs.
Clark Fairbank, president of the Morn
ing Musicale, has received an invitation
from the Board OF Women Managers OF
the st. Louis exposition for the Morning
Musicale to send representative to the
musical festival to be held on the fair
grounds June 1 and 2 The invitation will
be accepted, as the society has some of the
most finished musicians In the State in
its membership.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE, Ind, Nov. 2S.-Negotiations
have about been completed whereby Miss
Hazel Harrison of this city. pupil of Prof.
Victor Heinze of Chicago, will appear next
September as the soloist with the Phil
harmonic Orchestra of Berlin, Germany, an
honor rarely accorded an American. Miss
Harrison is colored, and, though but twenty
years old. is considered one of the finest
piaHists In the West
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
This Shredder Was wrecked.
b to the Indianapolls Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELWOOD, Ind, Nov. 2S.-while Alfred
Cox was crossing the Panhandle tracks
south OF the city with his corn shredder
drawn by a traction engine. the tongue
pulled out OF the shredder just as il was
on the tracks. and the machine stopped
An approaching freight train could not be
signaled in time TO stop and Ii crashed
into the shredder, demolishing 1T, and al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
Incubator Company Formed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 2S.-The Zim-
mer Incubator Company was organized here
to-day with a capital of $4,000. 1t will man
ufacture an incubator which uses feathers
in it's wall. C. w. thinner, the inventor, is
president; ]. w. Avis, late of Indianapolis,
vice president; J. G.. thinner, treasurer, and
w d. Holterman secretary. The company
is ALREADY established and selling all it can
make.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PARIS. ILL.,, Nov. Pa forty-acre field
of corn belonging to Charles w. Seybold,
just north of Paris, was destroyed by fire
this week, the field catching fire from
sparks from a passing Big Four engine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
TO LIBERTY WITH A SAW
ILLINOIS CONVICT BREAKS OUT OF
THE LAFAYETTE JAIL.
Had Been Arrested on Suspicion
Water Scarce Around Paoli-yer-
diet Against a Constable.
specIal % the IndianapoIis journal.


LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 2s.-James
Doyle. arrested here few days ago as
suspicious character under the name Of
James Parnell, sawed his way out of the
jail some time during last night, and now
the police all over the State have been noti-
fed to watch for him.
Doyle, who, it was discovered, was
paroled convict from Pontiac, ILL.,. sawed
through an iron. plate the State side of
the Jail How he obtained the saw and
at what hour he made his escape are not
known. James Pattee, the turnkey, believes
the fugitive escaped Swhile he was feeding
the horses last night. There are several
prisoners on the State side Of the jail. and
all profess to know nothing of Doyle's es-
cape.
The fugitive Is known as a dangerous
man. and Superintendent Mallard, of the
Illinois penitentiary, wired Superintendent
Harrison of this city last night that he
would arrive to take Doyle back to prison.
Sheriff Foresman is making a determined
effort TO capture the man. and officers have
been sent in every direction TO look Tor
clews. Doyle has been found guilty OF
robbery and assault several times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 2s.-Stockhold-
ers OF the Tippecanoe County Fair As
ISOLATION to the number of 100 met to-day
at the Council chamber in annual session.
William Z. Stillwen was elected chairman
and Charles Travis secretary. The princi-
pal business transacted was the election of
a board of directors. Fifty-one members
were named TO constitute the new board
and they viii meet on the third Monday in
December to elect officers. The report OF
committees showed last falls fair to have
been the most successful ever held Elabo-
rate plans are being laid for the 1904 fair,
which is to surpaSS all others.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-25

timony about other matters n he will. II
he fails to tell the truth sufficient tes;i-
mony is now before the Grand Jury TO war
rant an Indictment for perjury.
FOLK ON THE TRAIL
OF WILLIAM PHELPS.
Circuit Attorney Folk Is determined that
Colonel William II. Phelps shall appear be-
fore the St Louis body IL ne can fnd a
Sheriff who viii serve a subpoena on him.
According TO information I'm the hands OF
the Circuit Attorney yesterday. Phelps spent
the day in St Louis. The subpoena has been
issued. and hopes are entertained that he
Will be served within few days.
Subpoenas have also been issued for R
B. Birdgeman OF Holt County. a Journal
clerk OF the Senate. and for Senator Enert
Dowell OF Lewis County. the member OF
the Criminal Jurisprudence Committee two
years ago. who is not accused Of being IN
the combine against repeal. II is thought
that he can tell something OF efforts made
by the legislative manIpulatorsH OF the Bak
ing Powder Trust to furnish the grounds
for another Indictment or so.
Circuit Attorney Folk will not resume
the investigation into legislative boodling
until Monday. He expects to have a num-
Der OF witnesses served by that time. and
from present indications. It should be one
OF the interesting days OF the investigation.
Attorney General Crow will remain in st.
Louis the remainder OF this week and go
TO Jefferson City next Monday. when the
Grand Jury inquiry VII be resumed at
that place. He has gained information in
st. Louis which Will help to- make the in
vestigation In Cole County even more pro-
ductive Of results than IN the past.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-25
FOLK MAY ISSUE STATEMENT
OF DOODLE PROSECUTION FUND

Circuit Attorney Folk yesterday said that
he probably would issue a statement Of
finances concerning the expenditures OF the
contingent fund which was raised for him
by Mayor Rolla Wells and public-spirited
citizens.
1t is said that one OF the biggest items
OF expense has been for special jrrie..
about S3.O00. About $500 has been spent
for special detective service. II cost about
$50 to 20 after Charles Rratz in Mexico. as
the Police Department did not foot the bill.
Another item which has aroused much
interest Is one for about 800 paid to Sheriff
Dickmann for a trip taken TO Canada in
March. 1sO2. According TO the story which
IS going the rounds or the -Four Courts
DIckmann had a 'sure hunch' that M,Jrrell
was In Canada He mysteriously disap-
peared from st. Louis. and for a couple OF
weeks no one knew where he was.
Upon his return 1t was found that ne had
been going from city to city in Canada
hunting for Murrell. II IS said tnat man
was arrested there on the suppOsition that
he was Murrell. but the wrong man was
caught Murrell was not In Canada during
his absence from this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-25
SENATOR STONE DECLARES
KNElSlEY IS MISTAKEN.

IF Russell Kneisley says that urged
him to place the original antiaium bill
on the House committee calendar" said
United States Senator William J. Stone,
yesterday. "he is mistaken, TO put the mat
ter mildly. However. cannot believe that
he made such a statement. though the pub
lished interviews with him on the matter
have the earmarks OF being honestly
quoted"
Senator Stone returned from Kansas City
yesterday morning. where he attended the
funeral Of Colonel John T. Crisp OF In
dependence. When he was asked concern
ing the Rneisley interview he said that he
expected TO know by to-day IL the papers
had quoted him correctly.
-Four years ago / did not know that
there was such bill before the General
Assembly" continued Senator Stone. II
had never heard OF u. J. Kelley. the New
York Public Health Society or the Royal
Baking Powder Company. Any statement
that was interested in the bill Is absolutely
false / never said a word about It TO
knelsley or any one else. because l did
not know OF IT. I repeat ernphatically that.
at the time. this bill was an entire stranger
10 my knowledge"
rs Kneisley an enemy OF yours, Sena-
tory' he was asked.
In reply he simply shrugged his shoulders.
Kneisley In interviews which have been
published said that Stone had asked him to
advance the bill to third reading on the
calendar. as It was a good measure.
State Chairman VIII A. Rothell OF the
Democratic State Central Committee was
in the city yesterday and spent some time
with Senator Stone in conference.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-25
Harry NJ. Robinson and Miss Ger
trude Gill Are Married at
) O'Clock A. VI.
PASTOR AROUSED FROM SLEEP.
Bridegroom Is Local Freight Agent
of Frisco Railroad and Met
His Bride But Two
Months Ago.

Harry NJ. Robinson. local freight agent
Of the ST. Louis and San Francisco Rail-
| road. and Miss Gertrude GIL of Toledo. o.,
eloped to Clayton early yesterday morn
ing and. at 3 o'clock we're married by the
Reverend J. NJ. Stultz. pastor of the Clay
! ton Methodist Church.
When the elopsrs arrived at the Missouri
Gretna Green. the inhabitants were still
slumbering. and no one but the night
watchman was astir. He directed them to
the Hotel Autenrieth. where Charles Red
man. the Marriage License Clerk. was
aroused and taken to the Courthouse to
issue a license.
From the license Office they drove down
TO the Methodist parsonage and got the
pastor out OF bed TO perform the ceremony
As parting Injunction. Robinson asked
that his marriage be kept out OF the news
papers. saying that he had come to Clay
ton to avoid notoriety
From Clayton the couple drove back to
the Franklin Hotel in Westminster place.
where both OF them have been boarding.
Mrs. Delano. the landlady. met them when
they came in. and was surprised at their
early arrival. Robinson introduced the for
mer Miss Gill as his wife 10 several of the
hotel guests. but all thought he was jok-
ing. After breakfast, Robinson left his
wife at the hotel. and went to his place
Of business. where he succeeded in keep
ing the secret from his associates.
Yesterday evening. when he returned. the
truth had been learned, and the guests
were waiting in the hotel dining-room to
give the couple a reception. Hearing of
their plans. Mr.. and Mrs Robinson made
their escape and dined elsewhere.
The marriage is said to have been the
elimination OF two months courtship
Up to that time. It Is said, Robinson had
never seen HIS future wife. Miss GIL came
to the hotel from Toledo. and has since
been living there. She met Robinson, and
It was q case OF love at first sight with
both.
Robinson is son Of David B. Robinson,
former president Of the 81. Louis and San
Francisco Railroad. who died last year in
Chicago. His mother still lives in that city
He Is % years old, and his wife about the
same age.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-25
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

M: sne Mrs :. 2; ReynOlds Of Jener.on City.
At the Linden.
IF. E Deney Of Cape Gir.rde,u. No.. spent
yesterday at the Planters.
Charles n hartman Of washington. D. c.,
is stopping At the Southern
rs MI =, Il. S,W Wesad e Ss osieSOurE Ill. has
w: :. cology Of Canton. Ne. is on the guest
-M.. ana Ne. 9. L. Caldwell OF Paeb.o. Colo.
Il GeorEe cowen Of Brooklyn. n. Y. was
guest Is, ss sSe s. 81 ls NesOs Ese Ark Is % the
r. 2. Mitchell OF Springfield. o.. /, registered
Q guest at the Planters
M. and Mrs, Julius O. Houck OF PerryvtlIe.
Charles. Erickson OF Fort Scott Kaa. has
rooms at the New 81 James.
John r; Raney Of Greenvills. Mo. IL q guest
--Mr. and Mn, Thomas Mcen Of Muscoree,
Matthew II. Gorse of Springfield MAS. was
n Horns yesterday = /.
e. .GegEss g q BsS.r 8. q Boston. Mass. 4, the
~. z. F. MaGec Of Council Bluns Ia, Is reg
tstsred at the Lindell.
Mr.. and Mrs.. L. E. Buren of cnIcsro NJ.
IF B Crosby of Toledo. O.. Is stopoinx At the
Thomas Churchill Of ossvatornse. Kaa. has
Miss Iyde Bradshaw Of Lebanon. no. IS a
Mr.. and Mrs.. c. L. Hang. oS Kansas Cty
No. are at the 81. Nicholas.
Il o: White OF KeytesvfIle. No. IL Q guest
Octave. Kynel of New Orleans, La. is e
guest ~ the Plsnte-s- =
&. a Bullock of Trenton. n. J.. is stopping
day at the New 81. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Lavanes Of Austin. Tex.
are ~ the Iaclede.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-25
Prussia and Mecklenburg Decide
TO Act Vigorously Against Mis-
sionaries From Utah.
SAx0NY LIKELY WILL FOLLOW.
All Persons Affected Are Ameri-
cans, Who Have Hitherto Been
Able to Eyade Efforts of
Police to E1pel Them.

Berlin. April A-The Governments Of
Prussia and OF the Grand Duchy of Meek
lenburg have decided to expel the Nor
mon missionaries, OF whom there are 145
in Germany and ninety in Prussia on the
ground that they are propagating a form
CT religious belief incompatible with the
laws of the state and public morals and
because polygamy is not excluded from
their doctrines.
The missionaries, who are all Americans,
viii have sufficient time to settle up their
personal affairs.
None of the Morznons have yet been de-
ported.
The Government of Prussia defines the
expulsion as being simply a police meas
ure, for which no legislation can be made.
Peter Lantensac, a German naturslized
in Utah. first organized missionary work
here in 1886. He was succeeded in 1893 as
Bishop by Arnold Schultheiss. a Swiss
naturalized in Utah. who directed 100 mis-
sionaries. Hugh ]. Cannon replaced him in
1900, and the latter has steadily increased
the number of Mormon preachers and has
nearly doubled the membership, which IS
now ]. 800.
When Mormon arrived In a German VII
lage he would rent a hall and begin 10
preach and the common result was that the
local pastors would complain to the police,
who not infrequentiy ordered the mission
ary to leave.
APPEAL TO EMBASSY.
The latter would then telegraph to the
Bishop in Berlin, who. through the United
States Embassy. would obtain a suspension
OF the police order indefinitely. or its can
collation..
The Foreign once, owing to the number
OF cases pending. took up the subject with
the view Of settling the status OF the Nor
mons for good. instead Of being bothered by
numerous individual cases
The result has been the decisions OF
Prussia and Mecklenburg TO expel the Nor
mons. which course is likely TO be followed
by Saxony. where there are twenty-five
missionaries. and by other states. Bavaria
some time ago decreed the expulsion OF
Mormons. and they quietly departed with
out making stir or attracting discussion.
Mr.. Cannon. who has been Informed Of
hcially of Prussia's and Mecklenburg's de-
cisions. has not yet determined what 10 do.
but he will endeavor to obtain a reversal
OF the policy. He affirms that the mission
aries never teach polygamy. never per
suade their adherents 10 emigrate, and al
ways admonish obedience to the laws
The members are discouraged from emf
grating. Mr.. Cannon adds, because the
church desires TO establish q permanent
foundation here. The missionaries in Ger
many. at their own expense. have distrib-
uted considerable sums OF money in char
fty
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-25
SENATE CLEARING CALENDAR
Upper House Passes Appropriation Bill
Preparing for Adjournment.

BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
Springfield Ill, April 4-In anticipation
OF sine die adjournment. the Senate to-day
cleared its calendar of all Senate appro-
priation bills Principal among them were:
Senator Evans's appropriation OF SJ9.09o
for the St Charles Home for Boys.
Senator Berry's. appTopriating 10000 for
monuments and markers on the NicksburS
battlefield.
Senator Dunlap's. appropriating $50 coo
for the ordinary and special expenses of the
University Of Illinois for two years
Senator Forts. appropriating s0.Cco per
annUm for the ordinary. ana $1,000 FOR
special purposes OF the Pontiac Reforma-
tory.
Senator Rees. appropriating Sioltco for
permanent buildings at the State Fair
grounds
Senator Berry's. appropriat!ng Sl20.0o0 per
anaun for the agricultural experiment sta
tions OF the University of Illinois.
Senator Gardner's. appropriating $4,000
per annum for the ordinary and $40 O0j fer
the special expenses at the Joliet Penitez-
tiary.
Senator Gardner's. apprOpriating $4,000 to
enable the Commissioners Of the Southern
Illinois Peuitentiary TO keep the convicts
employed for two years