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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , THURSDAY MORNING , JUNE 22 , 1893. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. fc COVERS THE WHOLE CASE Encyclical of the Pope Concerning the American Educational Questions. 8ATOLLIS UTTERANCES FULLY ENDORSED Urinarkd of the Delocnle Hcrotoforo Mnilo I'nhlic Tnkoii ni the llnslt nr the 1'on- tln'4 Letter lllihnji Itonncum' * Cnso , I-lnnlly Miitnnlltcil. i- The official translation of the pope's en cyclical letter to archbishops and bishops In the United States on tha noted educational controversy declares the solicitude of the l > ope for the welfare of the American church , nays n dispatch sent from Baltimore yester day. In evidence ol this His Highness sent Mgr. SntollI to act first as his representative nt the dedication of the World's fair last October ; then to become his personal representative with the church In the United States to draw the faithful therein closer to the head of the church. Satolll was especially charged to try to heal dlsscntions on the school question. To this end the archbishops convened in Now York last November. The doings of that conven tion wcro approved by Satolll as wise and prudent , and the pope In his cncyUcal con firms them. This included a rescript by Satolll himself and a portion of this document was made public , resulting In renewed contention in the pub lic press , growing moro serious and wide spread , and certain prelates began appeal ing to the sovereign pontiff. With a view to the supreme object of the church , the salva tion of Souls , the pope aske.1 all prelates to wrlto to him tirlvatcly on the subject. Some were fully satisfied , some felt the disciplin ary law concerning schools en acted by the council In Baltimore had been partly abrogated by Satolll. The pope finds this * last fear totally un grounded ; that Satolll's statement expressly . upholds the Baltimore law that Catholic H schools are to be most sedulously promoted , leaving It to the conscience and judgment of the ordinary to decide according to cir cumstances when it is lawful and unlawful to attend the public schools. While the publio schools are not to bo condemned en tirely. still every endeavor should be made to multiply and advance the Catholic schools. The pope declares that In order to prevent a chance for dissension the decrees of the Baltimore council shall bo steadfastly ob served. The letter closes with an exhorta tion to put away all dissension and work to gether , both , for the saving of souls and the welfare of the nation. 'VVhut the Vopo HHS Hutlorsoil. To understand fully the force and mean ing of this communication It is necessary tc read -with it the chief parts of Mgr. Satolli's address at the meeting of archbishops in New York last fall. The gist of his pro posals nro found In the following excerpts from that address : To the Catholic church boloncs the duty nml divine rlKlit of teaching all nations tha trutli of the K < > spcl and to ohsorvo whatsoever Christ commanded ; ( Mutt , \\vlll. , 19. 1 In hui likewise Ix Invested tha dlvlno rluhl of In structing the young so fur as tbelr's Is tin kingdom of heaven. ( MurK \ . , 14 ; council o ; . Halt I more , It. I111. . , No. 11-1 , ) unit is to sit j ulio tins the right to toacli thu truths of rait ! nnd the laws of morals In order to brine uv youth In the habits of Christian life. Hence absolutely and universally sncaklne , thorn 1 no repugnance In learning tha llrst element'- and the higher brunches of arts and tht natural sciences ot public bchools controlled by the Mato. whoso olllco Is to piovlde , main tain and protect everything uy which Its cltl' rcns are formed to moral Roomiess nhllo tlioj dwell peaceably together nlth u sulllclency o temporal foods under the law promulgated bj civil authority. The Catholic church In general , und cspo chilly the Holy See , fnr from eon donmlng or truatlnR nlth Indlireit'iu-i the public schools , di-slres tathoi that , by the joint action ot civil nnd occlosl astlcal authorities , there should bo pnlilli schools In every Mate , according us the clr r..linstunces uf the people requite , for the cut tlvatlon of the useful arts and natur.i Kcloncos ; but the Catholic church shrink * fron tiiOhii fouUiie.sof public - - choolsvhlch are op posed to the truths of Christianity und ti morullij ; und since , In Um Interest of soclut ; Itself , tfn'so objectionable features nro roinov nhlo , therefore , not only the bishops , but th clt Irons M largo should labor to remove then : In vlrtuoot their own Hunt -and In the CHUS of moiallly. * It Is loft to the .Inclement nnd the wisdom n the ordinaries to decide whether , In u certali part of their respective dlocosos , a p.uorlila pcliool ran bo Imllt and kept up In n llttln rotffUtlon nut Inferior to the public school' taking Into consideration the temporal condl tlon of the imrontgUiHo uraxor needs fo procuring tholr bplrlttml welfare nnd thn do com support of the church nro prrsflnc. I will ho well , therefore , n was the wont of ou forofnthurb , and us uus done In the early day of thoi'huich , tocMnhllsli wcnUly elates a catechism , which nil the children of the par Isli .should attend , Tor the hotter hiicce.ss n lids meaMiro lot the real of pastors In fulfill Ing their duty and tholovoof Catholic parent louvo no effort unsptxrcd. No reproach , either In public or In private shall bo rust upon Catholic patents whonm their children to prlvntu schools or to ucad uiiilox , nhoro n butter education isnlvonundi ! the direction of religious , or of approved an Catholic persons. If they make sulllclent pn vision for the rullKlouu training of tholr chll dren let tlioin bo fieo to becuro In other vaj that education which the position of the family requires. * Muat Not Ho AH for those Catholic children that In number * are educated In the public school nhcio now , not without danger , the receive no religious Instruction at ul ttremiuus olTortu should be mndo m to leave them without Kufilctci nnil hoiisomiblo distinction In Catholic full und pnictlco.Vu know by experience that m nil our Catholic children are found In ot Cuthollfi schools. .Statistics bhow that but dr > < dp of thousands uf Catholic chlldien In tli I'nlti'd Stall's of America attend hchno vi'ilch are tinder the control of state board und In which , for that reason , teachers < every denomination urn uiiKnpud , Hoyoml n doubt the ono thliiK necessary , rrllchms an moral education nccordlni ; to Catholic prlnc plot * . Is not to bu treated either llthtly or wll delay , but on the contrary with all oarnostnc : und rnurKy. Thu adoption of onoof three plans Is rrcon mended , thu choice tu bo imulo according < locul clivii"utancos In Iho dllTurcut states ur various per so mil relations. Tin' Hist consists In an agreement betwct Hui bUhop and the memliers of the i-cho board whereby they. In a sylrltof fairness in good will , allow thu Catholic clilldron to be u ( -cm bled during free tlmo and taught the ca cchlsm ; It would also bo of the t-"reale.-t iu \antuKolfthls plan were not routined to tl Primary schools , but wcio oxlomlod llkunl : tn the HlKh M'liools nnd colleges , Iu the for of a frceU'cturo. TlioM'oond : To have n catechism class ou sldo Iho public school building , ami uli-oclahB of hlKlier ChrUllan doctrine , \\hore , at llxi limes , the Catholic I'lilhlreii vNould ussomi ) wllh illlls'encii and plcasuti' , Inducud there by the authority of their puronti , , the pcr.su tlon nt tholr pastors , and the hope of pral und rewards. Duty ot the 1'nctor. Thothltd plan doea not teem at first sic to suitable , but U hound up more Intimate with Iho duly ot both parents und pusloi I'aitors should utircniiliiKly urso upon parcn that most Imiiortnnt duly. Imposed both I natural und dUIno Jan , of brlnnlun uplhu children Iu sound morality and I'.ilhol faith , Ilehldes the Inhtruciloii of chlldri nDperlalns to the \rry essence of the piutor Clmrge. l.ut the pastor of souU bay to the with the upollvb : "My llttln children , whom I am In luhor ritaln until t'hrUt 1 formed In you , " l , t him hiuo rlassua chllilron In the parish ui-li a ha\o been u tublUhrd In Homo und many other pluct and even In churches In thli country , \\i Imppy results. Da not let him with u lltt prudi'iice bhow loss love for the children tli nttcnd the public fchoolii Ihiui for these th attend the parochial schools : on the cuntrar Mrongrr markk of lovlnt ; iolicltudo are to Mioun them. The Sunday school and the ho for ctttocbUin fchould bo devoted to them In fpeciul manner. And to cultivate- this Uv Ictthepuhtor cull to hU aid other prlos even ultablQiiu > mberiuf the lalvty , In ord that whut U supremely ncccisury muy Kaotlngln no child. ItUhou Ilonacum' * Cuto. the charges preferred i several priests of the Catholic diocese of Lincoln against Bishop Bonacutn was con cluded by Mgr. Satolli nt the Episcopal resi dence in this cily yesterday. Tuesday , the llrst day of the hearing , was devoted largely to preliminaries , the presentation of proofs bcini : deferred until yesterday , owing to the non-arrival of Bishop Bonacum. The principal charges against the bishop wcro incompctcncy , unlruthfulncss and tyranny , and were signed by Fathers Cor- belt. Crowley , Kuppenbcrg nnd Murphy. The documentary proofs submitted by tbo complainants are said by parties tn position to know to fully sustain the charges. Color Is given to this view by the Inexplicable action of Bishop Bonnctim In delajlng to the last moment his appearance before the dele gate. Three requests wcro sent to htm , the last being In the nature of a command. Two modes of procccduro were open to the complainants an ecclesiastic court-martini by the bishops of the province or an extra judicial trial by Mgr. Satolll. The latter mode was chosen. The oral testimony nnd documentary proofs wcro then submitted to the court , and the decision reserved. Pend ing the final disposition of the case , Mgr. Satolh has practically taken the complain ing priests under his Immediate protection. Bishop Bonacum Is prohibited from in any manner interfering with them In the per formance of their duties. Fathers Turgeon and Fitzgerald are included in the exemp tion. The priests are required to show nnd express duo respect nnd rovcrcnco for the bishop , nnd the bishop Is required to observe the law us to avoiding debt. tin Mny Do Itcmovrd. Many rumors have been given currency by Interested parties via St. Louis for the evi dent purK | > so of prejudicing the public mind against the bishop of Lincoln. Tnc case made out against him is undoubtedly a strong ono , but there is no warrant for rendering judgment In advance merely to Hatter an ec clesiastical lawyer. No decision has Dcon ren dered by the court , nor is one likely to be for ' .wo . months or more. It is said by unbiased iriests that the removal of iiishop Bonacum s very probable. It Is even stated that ho las been Informed that his resignation would if acceptable ; that the main obstacle to re- noval is to find a place for him , and that ilgr , Satolli has written to the propaganda tating that removal of the bishop is the inly remedy. All these reports may or may lot bo true. It Is reasonably certain , how- iver , that no or.o outside the court knous , vhat , the final outcome u 111 be. The papal secretaries returned to Wash- ngton last evening , taking all the papers In ho case. Mgr. Satolll and Dr. U'Gorman epartcd on tbo evening train for St. Paul. There they will bo joined by Archbishop Ireland , and proceed on a tour of the north- , vcst and the Pacific coast cities , returning ; o Washington in about six weeks. The visiting priests have departed for ionic , satisfied with tbo results of the trial , md peace will reign supreme in the Lincoln diocese henceforward. ATLEE IIAlCf ttlSXTUSOCD. Nebraska 1'olltlcl-iii nnd Ills Companion Will "rrvo the State. LEMAIIS , la. , Juno 81. [ Special Telegram ; o THE Bni.J The motions for a new trial the cases of Atlec Hart and J. L. Lewis ivere overruled today and each of the do- 'endunts sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. Court adjourned today after being in ses- ion seven weeks , during which time six conviotp wcro sontonccd to the penitentiary "or terms ranging from one to twenty years , Disappointed In Love. OTTU.MWA , la. , .lunoL'l. [ Special Telctrram .oTitcBcE. ] Harry Morgan , a prominent young man of this city employed by H. M. Coekrlll , wholesale confectioner , drowned lilmself this morning because his sweet 'icart. Miss Ella Black did not reciprocate lis lovo. Ho quarreled with her and told icr ho would take his own life and on her responding that bho did not care went home ana told his mother that he was going out it : the river in a boat , shoot himself and droi into the water. She paid but little attention butat 4:30 : ho walked to the bank nnd coolj cast himself in. Ho loft a pitiful letter bia ding his mother goodby nnd dcnouncitu Miss Black. The body has not been found ( iuni ; of Kobbrrs. OTTDMWV , In. . June 21. [ Special Tclegrair to THE Bnc.J A big sensation dovclopcc hero today. Thrco boys who were arrested for robbing a freight car in the Q and Uocl < Island yards told the ofllcers of an orgAniiei gamr of thirty or forty boys and young mer who have been committing these deprcda tions for several months , stowing awav thcti plunder in u cave Just outside the city. Thi companies have been losing hundreds of dollars lars in this way and the inability of theii detectives to capture thcso depredators ii now explained by the fact that it is allegei that a number of prominent employes o both companies are members of the gang Arrests are being made. I'urultnrillinlom Alert DBS MOIXES , Juno 21.Special [ Tolcgran to THE BUE. ] About twenty reprcscntatlv retail furniture dealers of this state met ti this city today to organize a state associn tlon , J. B. McCurdy of Oskalooaa , state 01 ganUcr , presided , and the delegates wcr welcomed to the city by Hon. Lafo Young o : behalf of the Commcrfcial exchange. Mi McCurdy responded , following which coir mittces wore appointed and n report wa submitted by C. S. Hopkins of the Nations Hctall Furniture Dealers association , Cai riago rides about the city were had _ thi afternoon. Thu meeting will bo conclude tomorrow , _ Diinluii I'lriiiBnlenn. . DUSI.AIla. . , Juno 21. [ Special Telegrar to Tun BEE. ] The firm of Lyman & Smltt ono of the reputable houses of Dunlap , mad u voluntary assignment this mornintr. U. I : Hlllas , the principal creditor , of Clmtt ; : nooga , Tcnn , , has been appointed nssignc < The assets are suftlciont to meet all llaull ties. The firm will probaoly resume bus ness. _ Injuri'd hy Llelitnlnc. F.I.DOUA , la , , Juno 21. Ono of the building at the Industrial Hnform school was itruc by lightning today. Mrs , Leonard , n tcnchei and fourteen * inmates wore knocked dow and ono dangerously hurt. The end of tli building was badly wrecked. t Wnldcil lit Waterloo. Dns MOISKS , Juno 21. [ Special Tclegrai to Tun BKE. ] Judge Carl Couch of Wate : lee , law partner of Governor Boies and loading democratic politician , was inarrlc today to Miss Laura Putnam of Waterloo. Wi'ddcd In Central Amorlrn. ST. Lens , Juno 21 , A dispatch from tl City of Mexico says ; A telegram hus bee received hero announcing the marriage ( Miss Ida lent Wright , daughter of Mr Marie Robinson Wright , a well known now paper writer of New York , to General Ai tonio Krotn , brother of the president of Sa vudor , E/eta Is vice president of the r publio of Salvador und acting prcsidei during the temporary absence of h brother. President Carlos Eznta. Mrs. Wright went to Central America few months ago on a literary mission. Hi daughter graduated from Vassar last ye ! aud accompanied her mother to Centn America. ( irnmt Lodeo ot lllki. DETIIOIT , Mich. , June 21. The secret race Ing of the Klkn grand lodge was resume this morning and was occupied chiefly wit routine business , the most interesting thin being the reinstatement of Ilk-hard R. S Clalr of liohokcn , ono of thu founders of tl order. Tbo grand ledge voted to Issue charters twenty of the twcnty-threo lodges instltuti during the past year. The niks and their ladles this cvenli proceeded to Mount Clemens , where thecl zena entertained them. IlurTulo IijuliiTH Ilurt. Burriu > , June SI. H. C. Tucker & C < private bankers , closed their doors tli morning. Figures cannot bo obtained. TO ABOLISH LAND OFFICES Harming Information for Aspiring Demo crats of the West. SEVERAL APPOINTMENTS TO BE POSTPONED Itcdnccd Apprnprlntlon Ilcndcri Itotrcnch- inciit on the I'nrt of tie : DbrinrtmEiit NcccuKnry How the Counolt- dntlons Will Ito Mndo. WASHINGTON BUIIEAU OP THE Ir.E. ) ] C13 FoutrrKBNTn STIIBET. WASHINGTON , Juno . Land Commissioner Lamorcaux has prac tically agreed upon a plan of consolidating quite n number of the land ofllccs through out the northwest. Ho Is forced by n lack of appropriation to cut down the expenses of his bureau. This consolidation will abolish a number of good places which aspiring democrats have had their eyes upon for some time , and will provo a great disap pointment to the faithful. No changes will be made , it is said , in the existing order of things In North Dakota or Iowa. The commissioner has practically agreed , however - over , to order the following consolidations : The Bloomlngton , NcD. , ofllce , in which thcro Is not now an acre of publio land be longing to -government , will bo merged Into the Grand Island office. The Taylor Falls , Minn. , ofllco with 101,518 acres of public lands will bo consolidated with St. Cloud. Yankton , S. D. , with 10,720 acres of public domain will be consolidated with the Mitchell oBlce. Uozomnn , Mont. , with 2,0'JO- ' 7-12 acres of public land will bo consolidated with the two oniocs at Helena and Lewiston - ton , each taking about one-half of the Bozeman - man district. The Mcnaha , WIs. , ofllco with 54,400 acres ivlll bo placed under the juris diction of the WJiusau office. While these changes have not ns yet been ordered Commissioner Lamorcaux said today that the order making the consolidations noted above as well as some others would bo issued very soon. General Colby Itonlijiig. Assistant Attorney General Colby of Beatrice today resigned , and his successor was appointed. General Colby was suc ceeded by Charles B. Howry of Mississippi. General Colby's last ofllelal act of any consequence quence was to conduct the recent inquiry into alleged irregularities in the weather bureau. His conduct of this inquiry was most forceful , nnd his report on the subject was an able patter. Mr. Colby says ho has yet made no definite plans for the future , and Is undetermined ns to whether ho will return to Nebraska or resume the practice of his profession In the cast. News for tl o Array. The following army orders wcro "issued today : Leave of absence for thrco months to take effect upon being relieved from duty with the Eleventh infantry , is granted Major William H. Blsbee. Seventeenth In fantry. First Lieutenant Charles B. Wheeler , ord inance department , is relieved from tem porary duty with the ordnance exhibit at the World's Columbian exposition , Chicago , take effect July 1. 1893 , and then will report to the Sandy Hook proving eround , New Jersey , for duty at that post with station at New York City. Leave of absence for three months to take effect on being relieved from dutv at Fort Mclntosh , Tex. , granted Fist Lieutenant Jesse Carter , Fifth cavalry , Juno 9 , extended fifteen days. Leave of absence for three months on sur geon's certificate of disability is granted First Lieutenant Gcorgo A. Sinn , corps of engineers. Western Pensling. The following pensions granted arc re ported : Nebraska : Original widows , etc. Martha Colcrick ( mother ) , Elizabeth Moore , Uachcl Michael. Iowa : Original John M. Rachford. George ' W. Stcvcns.'W. A , Heinoke , James P. Poolo. Increase Ebenezer Caldwell. Kelssuo and Increase William Tiffin. Original widows , etc. Samantha J. Wood , Edward B. Handali ( father ) . Margaret McNeil , Sarah Koque , Isaac Nation ( father ) , Sarah L. Krausc , Jane Garrctt , Margaret Wolf , minors of Joseph U. Atherton , Harriet M. Uachford , Josephines. Garretson. South Dakota : Original Conrad Ocrtll , Mlicelluncous. S. V. Pitcher of Nebraska was today ap pointed a clerk in the Indian agency at Hushvillc , Neb. John. T. Oglesby has been appointed n shipping cleric at Balantmc , Nob. Commissioner of Patents Lochren today decapitated twenty-eight republicans. The men with whoso services the commissioner today dispensed wcro all special examiners iu the field. They were stationed iu various parts of the country. In the list there were no Ncbraskaus , though tbo lightning struck close , hitting two lowans" Andrew Down Ing nnd N. A. Lowrcy are on the list act-red ited to Iowa. Assistant Secretary Sims today nflirmec the decision of the land commissioner In the case of Bennett H. Woods. Woods , it ap pears , appealed from the commissioner's decision cision rejecting his application to make i second homestead entry under the seconi section of the act of March 2 , 18S2. The ap plication embraced an entry in the Valentino tine district. P. S. H. GOLD IIUTUKNING. Shipments Now Heine Mude from Cnjlnni to tha United htutci. WASHINGTON , Juno 21. United State ; Treasurer Morgan today received a cable gram from , London , stating that Baring Magoun & Co. of Now York and London , ha < shipped 900,000 in gold. This is the firs gold in considerable quantity shipped to tin United States during the present stringency For the past thrco weeks no gold has beoi exported from New York to Europe. As t consequence , the treasury has been galnlni gold , the net gold balance today standing u 404,000,410. In the building up of this gold the Trcas ury d 'partment has received nearly M,000 , IXK ) gold certificates , the amount outstandini today being J'JS,070,000 , against * 101,000,00 on the 1st of Juno. While the rjceiuts and expenditures o the Treasury department have kept abou oven during the month the stated balance today Is $20,140,120. Of this amount ? 14 , 000,000 Is iu subsidiary coin and $11,020,00 , in national bank depositories , The state mcnt shows that the treasury Is provide ! with a good working treasury balance , s much so , Indeed , that it Is possible that th department will anticipate quarterly Intel cst due July 1 on the United States 4 pe cent bonds and pay this interest next week Treasurer Morgan says ho is in good condl tlon to do this and awaits the direction o Secretary Carlisle tn send out the ipteies checks. Many of thcso uro now due , an should Mr , Carlisle decide to anticipate th July Interest most of the checks should b prepared and entered next wock. The ol ject in anticipating the interest , which , I point of fact , would ba less than tcu dayi would bo to relieve the money market , Interim ! Itcieuua Itcrelptn. WASHINGTON , Juno 21. A statement pn pared by Miller , commissioner of intern : lovcnuo , shows that thu collections of ii terual revenue for eleven months of tt : current fiscal year amounted to 1145.032,89 an increase over the corresponding period < the las : fiscal year of $7,457,403 , ' Chll. ' N < > iv Minuter. WASHINGTON , Juno 21. Senor Gana , Chi iun minister , was formally presented to it president by the secretary of state th afternoon. _ _ _ _ _ _ To Itrlleio thu Monetary Situation. WASUINOTON , Juno 21. With a view to r licving the monetary stringency the sccr tary of the treasury has authorized tl treasurer of the United .States to antici pate the payment of July interest. Checks will bo sent out on Monday Ornppvit froin.tUw Itnll * . WASHINGTON , June 21. Upon rccomrncnda- Ion of Commissioner Lochren of the pension ofllco , Secretary Smith today dropped from .he rolls of the pension ofllco the names of . .wcntyeight special examiners now In the Icld , the terms of their one-year appoint ments having expired. All the special jxanilncrs dropped nro republicans , nnd of the ninety special ) examiners still retained on the rolls slxtyaro republicans and thirty democrats. Among these dropped are : Toscph F. Allison and J , A. Buchnnati of Illinois. Nathaniel E. Lowrcy and S. W. McEldery of Iowa. LUo Sitvcrs Itawnrdod. WASHINGTON' , Juno 21. Secretary Carlisle lias awarded n silver life saving medal to Edward F. Wclso of Milwaukee , WIs. , for rescuing a man from drowning in the Mil waukee river in August , 1S90. Ho also awarded a silver lifo savinc medal to Martin Ifnudson , keeper of Pilot Island lighthouse , WIs. , for assisting In saving the lives of ten men and ono woman from the shipwrecked schooner , A. P. Nichols , October , 1S9J. Haven't Heard of thn Itnlil. WASHINGTON , June 21. Neither the Warner nor the Interior department have received any advices from the Chcyenno Indian agencies relative to the rotxirted troubles there between Indians and troops from Fort Ifeogh. * -utt Tii-tcx's uonr. Four Hundred Wyoming Citizens the 15 Iff I.tinimlv. LAIIAMIE , Wyo. , Juno 21. [ Special Tele gram to Tim BEE. ] Nearly all of the busi ness houses of this city were closed this afternoon and the business men , clerks , em ployes and citizens generally , constituted a searching narty to drag the Big Laranno river for the remains of young Kcdney Tracy , who was drowned last Saturday. Between 300 and 400 persons joined the party and have been at worlc along the river all the after noon endeavoring to. recover the body , but were unsuccessful. The closing of the busi ness houses and the assistance rendered by citizens was in compliance with a resolution passed by the city council last evening and a published request' upon the part of Mayor Manasso yesterday. It is four days slnco the drowning occurred nnd the river has been dragged and seined for miles without en countering the body. The water is very high and it is the opinion of some that the body has been carried faraway by the swift current , while others believe it lies buried beneath the quicksand in some deep spot. Shot lit H.suefphorilcr. CASPEII , Wyo. , Juno 21. Special Telegram" to THE BEE. ] To'day William Tasswell , in the employ of Senator F. A. Sparhawk , one of the large operators in the new gold fields here , in a controversy over a location shot at a sheoohcrder whom he thought was tryinir to jump his claim. Tasswell at present holds the claim and a sheriff's posse is trying to dislodge him. _ * SOUTH DAKOTA'S U > JSH' Jt.lILRU.tD. First Train Will llo Scut. Over thu South- rustcru tn September. Sioui FALLS , S. D ! , June 21. [ Special to Tnc BnE. ] Jacob Schaetzcl. agent for the Sioux Falls , Yankton & Southeastern rail - road , has Just returned from a tour of in spection along the lino.Ho reported today that the work of laying iron would begin within a few days. , .Noarly every rod of the line is covered with teams at work on the grade and all of thp-heavy wcrk Is done. It is just the leveling' , of , the grade that U nec essary to render the load ready for the iron. The first invoice of jiron rails Is expected to arrive dally. Ono of the contractors told THE BED rcpresentativo last evening that the pay Jiad been good over since the startIng - Ing of the work and that his men had not been obliged to wait' moro than three days over pay day for their 'money. Ho also said the first train would bo sent over the reid not later than the first week in September. I'ledtnoiit INiEtulIlco lluniod. PIEDMONT , S. D. , Juno 21. [ Special Telegram ' gram to Tun BEE. ] The city hall at this place caught fire this morning a bout 2 o'clock and before the flames could be checked the hall nnd postofllco adjoining were destroyed. All the important mail was saved. There was no insurance on cither building. The total loss is about ? 3,000/ / Jl.l31AaiXO KKARABf FIRE. I'our Hundred Tons of Ijtrnw Destroyed at the Paper Mill. KEAHNEY , Juno 21. [ Special Telegram to Tne BEE. ] During the noon hour today sparks from the smokestack of the paper mill set the huge straw stacks on fire and in a few minutes 400 tons of straw were blazing fiercely. The straw had been plied qulto o distance from the mill and the building was not injured. Only half the straw on the grounds was burned , but it Is feared the wind will blow the sparks into the other stacks. Mr. Barnhclsel , propiiotor of the mill , is now in the cast , but his son , who is io\v managing the business , estimates the oss at 2,000. There was no Insurance on Lho material burned. u Comity Institute. NELSON. Neb , Juno 21. [ Special to Tut BEE. ] This is the first week of the Nuck oils county institute. It started with ar enrollment of ninety , ladies being In the majority. Profs. Chatburn , Hedgcwick nnt Dusenbery , with Superintendent Thomas are Instructors. State Superintended Goudy delivered a lecture this evening , tin subject being "I'lio School System of No braska. " The address was well received Ho expressed himself as well pleased will the Interest manifested nnd work done In tin institute. i JiUHIIKI ) THIS V12.1D. ricndlsu Work of Ghoul * at the FarlcvUli Itnllroiiil Aot-Idont. NEW YOIIK , Juno 2l.-jAltb.ough no victims of yesterday 'a railroad disaster nt Parkvlllo L. I. , have died , Andnny Bartholomew is no expected to recover. Other injured men an reported as doing well and will recover. I appears that some of the victims of the acci dent wcro robbed , unit ono body , that o Judge Quimby , of . Uticiu , N. Y. , who hat (0,000 In nla posscs.slom has entirely disap peared , Quimby was seou lying in on ex press wagon and a doctor with an nmbulano offered to take htm , but u man iu the wagoi said ho was a doctor and wus going to tak < Quimby to the Norwegian hospital. HI never arrived thcro and the coroner is try ing to find the body. William B , Hutchin son , of Chicago , who was killed , had sevcra thousand dollars in his possession , l-ut whei the body reached tno morgue- only $1.25 wa found. - O' ' ' ' Train l > UUtclieri. | SALT LAKH , Juno 21. At today's session o the Dispatchers' association the report o the executive committee was read nu showed "a total increase of 154 members. .1 good balance iu the treasury is also shown The committee ou train rules submitted a re port , recommending several changes in th standard code. l-ukp rirm rals | , SALT LIKE , Juno 21. [ Special Telcgrat to TUB Bui : . ] The tftah Clothing Mont facturing company , ono of the largest cot corns ot the kind In the territory , wa closed today by creditors. The capital stoc of the firm Is t OO.OOO. No statement ha been given out. yet as to the amount of 11 : bllltles. _ New York Kxclmago IJuotntloni. New YOUK , Juno 21. [ Special Tclegrai to TUB BEE.-- Exchange was quoted as fo lows today : Chicago , 60 cents discount Boston , 17 cents to 25 cents discount ; S Louis , & 1 discount , LIGHTNING'S ' AWFUL WORK Eingling Brothers' Oircns Tent Struck While Crowded with People. SEVEN VICTIMS OF THE SU3TLE FLUID Dcnth Wit * IrifttintnneotiR in Almcut r.iory Case Many Others AVrro llndly Itururil mill Shocked A I.IU cit the Demi nnil Injured. MINNEAPOLIS , Juno 21. A Tribune special from Hirer Falls , Wis. , says : At 4 o'clock this afternoon the circus tent of Htngling Bros , was struck by lightning whllo crowded with people. The performance was not quite over , but the tertlblo storm caused the Immcnso throng to crowd outside ( if the tent. While many of the people wcro out side the tent was struck.twico by lightning. Flro resulted , but It was extinguished. Seven were killed Instantly and it few more wcro Injured , ntid the balance were temporarily paralyzed by the shock. The scene of the fatality surpasses de scription , when men and women surged toward the scene , and it was only by the ex- erclso of rare presence of mind by the Messrs. Klngling that they prevented further serious trouble. They diet every thing possible to alleviate the sufferings of the Injured. Hough canvasmen , stakemen and all attendants vied witn each other in rendering aid to the wounded. Stretchers wcro placed on four full grown men , and as the injured and dead wcnj carried out they \\ere recognized as follows : l.lst of the Icil. o. A. IIHAN. KUGEXn UnVNOIiD ? . A 14-V17AK-OM3 bON at CURTIS AL- DKIDCI : . J. \ . ULEND1NIN , married , a clerk of Oak Orovn. I'AKKOllAVnSof Cllftontovm. TWKL.VK-YKAK-OL-1) SUN of WALLACE SMITH. TWKLVn-YEAR-OLD SON of J. A. CLHN- dcnln. Mits. CLRNDENIN and another son arc seriously injured. PATJUCIC COLLINS , a farmer , unmarried , was seriously injured , and is now at the Hospital. Two STIUNOEUS , supposed to bo railroad graders , are at the hospital , badly injured. Jay 13. Loucks , proprietor of the Gladstone hotel , was passing through the tent with his \\lfc , thrco neices and ono child when the stonn came. Loucks was not seriously In jured. Mrs. trucks' arm was hurt , a man ivno wns killed falling against her. The bodies of the dead wcro taken to the illago engine house. Some of the bodies iverc badly scorched , but the majority pre sented no external evidence of the shock. Death was absolutely painless In all cases ex- : ept that of young Dean. Scrluu-ily Hurncil. Six men carried the paralyzed form of a roung man named Lewis Hossisus , whoso race and breast wcro terribly burned and ivliose lower extremities wcro paralyzed. At late hour ho had recovered consciousness and was receiving every care from a nurse. With great difficulty ho managed to tell that he was a laboring man and that his relatives ived near Spring Valley , Minn. While he is partially benumbed ho is not fatally injured. Mrs. Clendenin has recovered conscious ness , but the fact of her husband's and sou's death has been kept from her. Stio thinks hey have gene homo to attend to the chores. She will receive a sad awakening tomorrow. None of the circus people wcro injured. Destructive Mluiuuri Uyc'ono. ST. JobEi'it , Mo , . Juno 21. A deitructivo cyclone passed just south of this city late this afternoon. At Lade Contrary , a summer resort , several houses were destroyed and growing crops badly damaged. The cyclone tore down aud destroyed nearly all the stables of the L-iko Park Driving club. Reports of a fearful storm in Polk , Nodaway and Atchison counties. ITatiil Missouri Storms. STAN-DEBUT. Mo. , Juno 21. A terrific wind , rain and hail storm struck hero at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Much damage was done to buildings and other property. Judge Mas- ton's house was struck by lightning and burned. William Cummins , a farmer live miles south of the city , was instantly killed. Three members of the Joyless family were killed. Itlg Itniik Mimicry on Tire. NEW YOIIK , Juno 21. The lareo book bind ery of J. W. Alexander , on the corner ol Eighteenth street and Sixth avenue , is on firo. Three hundred girls are employed in the building. A call for ambulances has Deen made and it Is rumored that some ol the girls have lost their li\cs in jumping from the windows. ASXIOUS TO aEu Tin : connors. Hundreds of lotvn ( Mttzons Congregate nt Gralvu to Gront tlio Itnccrn. GAI.VA , la. , Juno 21. [ Special Telegram tc THE BEE. ] The excitement hero has beer intense. All day yesterday people wore drlvimr in from all the surrounding country and neighboring towns and the streets pro. scnted an animated sceno. There were pco- plo hero who came from places thirty-five miles away to BOO the arrival of the cowboj racers. Flags wcro flying and night was made hideous by firing of anvils. People walked the streotsuntil a latohourand thcr had to give it up for the night. When Glllesplo and Stovcns rode in frorr Holstcln this morning and registered at 0:45 , few people were on the strcots to sec them. They rode up to a livery barn and fee : Uicir horses and then took breakfast. Bcrrj rode from Correction illo this morning , nr riving hero at 7:45 : , The horses arc in gooc shape and their condition is satisfactory t < Atrent Tatro. The thrco loft Galva for Fori Dodge at 10:20 : and 10 : ! ' > 0 , Berry being firs' ' out. Jones , Albright and Smith are ex pected this forcnor.n. Interrupted by Hint \Veudior. FoirrUonaR , la , , Juno 21. [ Special Tele gram to THE DEE. ] The racing Ncbraski cowboys did not nrrlvo hero on schcduli time tonight , The three leaders were ex pected to resistor nt nlwut 7 o'clock thl evening. They encountered heavy shower and wcro forced to put up for the night a Pomery , twenty-five miles west of here They will probably register hero about nooi tomorrow , Attendance lit the I'ulr. CHICAGO , Juno 21.--Special [ Telegram t THE BEE. ] A table of paid admissions t the fair since the opening May 1 , Including today , shows the total attendance t have been 3,243,671) ) , as follows ; 1'lri.t week , Muy 1 toO 25t,57 .Second week. Slay 7 tola , , , , 210,68 'Third vrei < k. May 14 to 20 807,16 1'uuitU wool' . May 21 loi7 ! 379,7'- Klftli week , May aa to Juno 3 677,30 Total for May Tj34i43 Sixth week , Juno 4 to 10 001,09 Porciith week , Juno 11 to 17 7i33 ! ! Juno IB . . . , 67,08 Juno 10. , , , . . . . . . , , , JunoSU. . . . . . . . , Oioo ; JunoHl U416 | The fulr wub closed buuday. Another Cut In russunjrer Itutca. ST. PX.UL , Juno 21. The Great Norther cuts the present low rates $10 on first clas and 3 on second class. On the 14th ins rates were established by this company I take effect Juno 18. The continuance of cot unions under which this tratllo reductic \vas made means further reduction of ratt to Pacific coast pomU on the following basis From eastern terminals to north PaciC roast , ttrst class , 25 ; second class , $1 First class rate named above will apply I both directions , the second class rate west bound only ; these rtites to apply for con tinuous passage tickets. * rjittf j > irimji > . Indication ) Hint n UcMitiitlon Will llo Stnrtoil Shortly. . / Jit-nti nnnlm - ' \CopnH-jMtil \ JS.ll/iy Jlsn-u'Al LIM\ , Peru , ( via Galvcston , Tex. ) , Juno 21. [ Bv Mexican Cable to the Now York Herald Special to THE BEE , ] Dr. Barrlaga , whoso newspaper onleo was attacked by a mob composed of iho supporters of Caccrcs , the odlclal and military candldato for presi dent , has been lined 4UJ soles and a like linn was assessed against the newspaper itself for alleged violations of law In the publi cation of certain articles. Dr. Barrlnga has been arrested and Im prisoned because ho refuses to pay the fine. This action of the government has aroused the tudlgnatlon of the Independent press , which announces the arrest of Barrlaga as an attempt to prevent n free discussion of the political situation. It is said to be ono more oftusc for open revolution. Ignorance of the whereabouts of General Plcrola , the exiled ex-dtctntor who Is the candldato of the Curl democrats for presi dent , Is causing the covcrnmcnt ofllclals uneasiness. They fear ho may land some where In Peru and open a revolution by lead- Intr a march toward the capital. No ono would bo surprised should the announcement como nt any tlmo that Pierola had landed and that a revolution had started. Tno gov ernment is made still more uneasy by the report that Peru is about to bo Invaded by Bolivian soldiers. limited the JCcbrln. VAI.I-AUVISO , Chill , ( via Galvcston , Tex. ) , Juno 21. [ By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald Special to Tim BEE. ] From Artigas the Herald correspondent tele graphs that General Lima's army has thor oughly routed General Snraiva's revo lutionary forces. Saraiva's army was composed of 900 men. They wcro un prepared for the assault of the government troops anil ( led without making much resistance. They are now at Pom Pcdrito. Lima was unable to pursue them because ho had no horses. A largo body of revolutionists Is now being massed along the Uruguayan frontier. 1'hev will iurado Hlo Gr.tndc do Sul as soon as they receive orders to advance. The Herald's correspondent at Montevideo telegraphs that Wandelkollc , the Brazilian admiral who has been formally declared a traitor on account of his svmpathy for the revolutionists , has escaped from Argentina and now is in Uruguay trying to avoid ar rest. It is predicted by the Herald's correspond ent in Buenos Ayrcs that all Iho members of the Argentine cabinet will resign before the end of the week. QI'IETO , Ecuador , ( via Galvcston , Tex. ) June 21. [ By Mexican Cable to the New York Herald Special to THE BEE. ] Some of the newspapers of Ecuador and Chili , with a view of forcing the government of Peru to agree to a satisfactory fixing of the boundary line between Peru and Ecuador , are rsscrtmc that the outbreak among the Indian tribes Is duo to Peruvian Influence. JfJX3.ll > A-ttcmpts Urine Muilo to Settle Differences llotwrcn Them uiul Operators. PiTTSBUiifi , Kan. , June 21. A final attempt s being made this evening to settle the miners' strike. Committees from the strikers and mine owners met at 7 o'clock. Each party made final propositions. The pro position from the operators la to bo 50 cents perlon on yearly contracts , or pay on the old basis for lump coal , only weighing on top and bottom , guaranteeing 0 cents per ton more than they were getting before. It can not be learned what the miners 'propose. It is generally thought that if a settlement is not reached today , the opciatois will ship negroes in and put them to work. . Many of the striking miners are now des titute and the aid they have been receiving from the business men will soon bo shut oft. A number of them have signified their in tention of going to work Immediately if set tlement is not reached at once. A. special meeting has been held by the United Smelters of America for the purpose of discussing the questions involved and , it is understood , that a cut will bo made in their wages if a settlement is not made of the troubles at once. Addrcn-i hy President IVultor * . HIGOINSVIM.E , Mo. , Juno 21. President II , Walters arrived hero List night from Cam- ilcn. Ho addressed a mass mooting in Cnmdcn Monday at ! ! o'clock. The miners of that place elected a delegate to attend the state convention and they will stand by the Kansas miners. Walters addressed a meeting of the Higglusvlllc mincn. hero last night and the men elected n delegate to at tend the convention and support the Kansas miners. \ Yr.H.iUV.l HUlVKSS TI1.1XKN. llo Wrtto * a l-leiiainc ; I.ottrr to Secretary Urmliuii ) The Ilt-ply. NEW YOIIK , Juno 21. The duke of Vcragua has written a letter to Scctetary Gresham , taking leave of the government and asking that the profound and sincere gratitude of his family and himself for the honor and hospitality eixtcnded to them bo convoyed to the congress and the people of the United States. The duke alludes to the fact that only once before has this country honored a citizen ol another country , and rejoices in the way Mi name has been linked with that of Luiay- otto Ho pays trlbvtoand admiration to the general rrogress UI1a prosperity of tnc United States and for the Intelligence , cn torpriso aud patriotism of the people. He commends the exposition at Chicago as the greatest triumph of the civilization of the nineteenth century , and tenders to the exposition ofllelals his heartiest cangratultt < lions und thanks. In conclusion the duke requests Secre tary Gresham to express to the presldwi hlH regret for his inability to offer thanks , in person and pay a faro well visit of respect to the chief magistrate. Secretary Uresham , in replying said ; "The gratification which the government and the people of the United States justly felt ni being enabled to welcome as the guest of the nation , ono whoso name and blood todnj represents the gicat admiral to whoso per severance and dauntless faith thu discovery of our now world is duo , found fitting ox Prussian In the cordial welcome extended tc you , and your visit to our bhores will ovei remain prominently associated with tlu Columbian commemoration now in progress.1 Over it IIiindriMl I'uiulile * lloinulm. FllEliEiucinox , , N. I ) , , Juno 21. Kiirhtj dwellings , six stores , two churches , the rail way station aud round house burned in tin village of Gibson yesterday afternoon , Oiu hundred and thirty families are homeless Losa , i2UOO,000 ; Insurance , light. Jolnnil tile .timtln , CHICAGO , Juno 21 , This evening at th Second regiment armory the Htbcmlai Rlllos , commanded by Colonel F. T , Colby incnt. It consists of eight companies of fifty were mustered into the state guards. The : will bo knoHii hereafter ua the Seventh rcg ! three men each , Muclo uu Atilvumvut. CHICAGO , Juno 21 , The Ellsworth Pack ing and Provision company ha * assigned , * 1 SENATOUTANFORD IS DEAD & California's JJig-Hoirtod Millionaire Joins the Silent Majority , BRIEF HISTORY OF HIS LIFE AND DEEDS- 1H CotttrlhutlniM Tinv.inl the 1'romotlon ot Kihiriitltiti nnil Clmrltjllln Cull , a ThoiiRh SmlilrnV Not Unox- jicrtril 1'ouml Demi In Ills HciU MENI.O PAUK , Cat. , Juno ! ! ! . United Statet Senator txiland Stanford died at his rest. deuce , Palo Alto , at midnight. Ho passed away peacefully. Ho was In best of spirits yesterday , driving around his stock farm , seemingly ts well as over. Ho retired at 10 p. m. At midnight his valet , going Into hU room , discovered that ho was dead. For some time ho had been taking on flesh rapidly , accompanied by npoplctlc signs. These became so alarming that his physi cians prescribed n strict diet of fried hash. meat and hot water ns his only food and drink. Ho seemed bettor and became very hopeful of final recovery , but inherent weakness unexpectedly manifested itself and ho passed away. ArriiiiKcinontB for the rtinur.il. A profound hush and sadness has settled over the Stanford estate. The body of the senator lies in a bedroom upstairs , it peace ful smile on his face , which Is particularly lifelike. Mrs. Stanford , with her brother and nlcco , Mrs , I , 11. Taylor , are still keep ing vtull at the bedsido. No definite ar rangements have yet been made regarding- the funeral. It will bo from the chapel nt the university , probably , on Saturday at 11 o'clock. The senator retired at 10 o'clock. At 1 :25 : tils old , trusted valet , lOdw ml Larguy , who for some time had visited the senator nt different times during the night , went in. Seeing that something w.is wrong , ho gave the alarm , first to Mrs. Stanford then to Private Secretary Nabh. When Mrs. Stan ford reached the room her husband hail breathed his last. Mr. Nash at once sent for the local physician , Dr. Stonard , but there was nothing that could be done. Telegrams ot condolence continue to pour In from all of the late senator's friends , the interest of those connected with the South. crn Pacllic railroad being particularly pro fuse. Many clerks of that road have ar rived anxious to perform the smallest otllco. Ono of them said : "In him wo have lost a good friend. " ! i Il ] i'isltion of HU Property. The senator's will was drawn up at the time that Palo Alto was built and its con. tents can only bo a matter of conjecture. Mr. Gage said : ' 'While I have no possible information regarding the terms of the will , I have an idea as to what it is. I spoke with him many times in a confidential way and thereby learned that his paramount ambition was to live Ion ? enough to perpetuate - ate the Stanford university , and I am post. live that the bulk of his property has been devoted to that noble project. As to tho. value of his estate , I am nnablo to give any figures , but it runs from M.OOO.OOO to $0.000,000. ' It is the expressed view of his late friend * in iho management of his railway property i that the death of Senator Stanford will have little effect on the policy of the administra tion of the affairs of the company. " ' 1 do not anticipate thatlho death of the senator \ \ ill have any detrimental effect on our affairs , " baid ono of them , "for slnco hi retirement ho has taken very little interest in the corporation's business. IFo was too engrossed with politics , nna gladly lot thosq at the helm assume the responsibility , J know nothing of the senator's will and am at sea regarding the disposition he hasmadt of his estate. It matters not , that he has disposed of the coiitiol of the interest hi had. " Slinrt Biography of the S l.oland Stanford was born In Albany county. Now York , March 0 , 1B'.M. llo received an uc.uh'mlcal cilueatlnn , ( 'nuirril thu law o 111 CO \Vhcatoti , Duollttlo & lluilloy tit Albany , In 1810 , and after tlneo yivirs1 study wus a l mil mil to praiMlco lar In thohupruinn com tot thuhtato of New York , llo removed to 1'ort Washington , in the northern part of thOfatat < j of Wl'-con'-ln , tthoru ho cnua.ird Inthonrac. tlco of Ills profi"-loii for four yuiir-i. A. llro In the sprlrts of 185' ! destroying his laW llhr.iry mid oilier properly anil ho went ta Cullf'irnhihoiubo became associated In husl * ni"-- , \\lili lils hiothurs , tin no ofhoiu had preceded - ceded him to thci I'aolllc coast , llo uus at llrst In buiinuss at Michigan HliilTs , and In 1850 re moved to Hacrami'iito to UIIJIHKO In mercantile piiisullsoii a Innto hcalo. llo was a UclcKUtu to the nittlonul republican convention ntChl * cnBo In 18GO ; was circled girn'riior of Call- foi nia , and served fiom Duconihur , 1H01 , to JK-ci'inbcr , 1HG3. As prt'shluitt of the Central 1'aclllc Kiillro.id company ho superintended Its construction o\ur the mountains , building MO mile * of ft In 203 days llo was In terested In other railroads on the I'a- cillc hlopc , In agrlcnlturo and In manu factures. Ho nus elected to the United Status sonata as a republican In the lilaceof J. T. Parley . democrat , In 1H84 , and f ro-olected In 1800. Ills term of service would 1 have expired .Maicli : ) , 18'J7. Hi ) itlso founded Ji'land Stanford university , the leading edu cational Institution on the coa.nt. lli-uril liy HlH I'rliiniU. Tliti first tidings of Senator Stanford'j death which reached the otitsldo world worn bent by the Associated Press correspondent from the little town of Menlo a few minutes after ho had breathed his last. Owing to the meager facilities It was Impossible to obtain details last night. The friends ol Senator Stanford received the sad riews through the papers. At 4 ain. . n special train healing Clmrlca I/athrop , Mrs. Stanford's brother. Icjt Saq Francisco , arriving hero at r > : ; i(5. ( A carriage awaited him ana ho drove rapidly to ths Stanford residence , which la situated about a mile and a half from this placo. Tele- crams of sympathy have poured In upon the family from Southern Pacific railway offi cials and those who had been Intimately associated with the senator and his atTalrs. Mr. Himtlngton said , fti ruply to an Inquiry , that since the senator's prior attacks fu Washington his death has been u proba- bllltv. Though it was thought by all hit friends that ho might survive for years it was known that ho would never again re sume his activity In railroad affairs , and it was known that ho would resign his seat In the United States senate unless the repub lican party needed him , \VanlilliKtnil I.lfc. WASHINGTON , June 21 , Senator and Mra. Stanford's life In this city was naturally a vary prominent ono , They came hero eight years ago , when the shadow of their great grief over the loss of their only child , /eland I Stanford , jr. , which had occurred two years previously , was still over them. During tha first of their stay In this city the Stanford * occupied the old Johnson annex of the Arlington. Subsequently they leased the house at 1101 1C street and inn do Improve. mcnts In It. After Mrs. Stanford laid aside her deep mourning , she entertained every winter in the most elaborate stylo. Her din ners were always notable events and , perhaps no banquet In this city has over exceeded the elegance of the dinner given in honor of President and Mrs , Harri son , While nothing was spared on thcso special occasions to do honor to the distin guished gucsU , the preparations made by Mrs. Stanford each winter were no less marked. The humblest visitor would be as welcome as the uioat favored and the re sources of the establishment was at the pleasure of the great throng. Senator Stan ford made It a rule to get homo from the senate curly In these dujs and took Interest In seeing the crowds of strangers as was commensurate \\lth his position. The people ple of tht * city admired him , Of Senator Stanford's magnificent gifts in the cause of education and Irta constant responses to nil claims of charity , the publio already knows. Hundreds of thousands of dollars wcro frcply bestowed , but nouo know of his gifts by being told by him , 'I ITO Mart ) Lot Aiicntoi llnnki 1'nll. Los ANQBi.r.g , June 21. The Sou them Cali fornia National bank and the Lot AngelM National bank failed thU morning ,
