Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1893, Page 1

L COVERS THE WROLE CASE Encyclical of the Pope Concerning the American Eduoational Questions. BATOLLI'S UTTERANCES FULLY ENDORSED Remarks of the Delegate Herotnfore Made Public Taken as the Basis of the Pon- ti's Letter—ishop Bonncum's Case Finally Sabmitted. | The official translation of the pope's en- eyelical letter to archbishops and bishops in the United States on the noted educational controversy declares the solicitude of the pope for the welfare of the American church, says a dispatch sent from Baltimore yester- day. In evidence of this His Highness sent Mgr. Satolli to act first as his representative at 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 iberein closer to the head of the church. % Satolli was especially charged to try to heal dissentions on the school question. To this B end the archbishops convened in New York & lnst November. The doings of that conven- F tion wero approved by Satolli as wise and E? prudent, and the pope in his encylical con- R firms them. This ncluded o rescript . by Satoln himself and a portion of this document was made public, » resulting in renewed contention in the pub- Jic press, growing more 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 asked all prelates to L write to him vrivately on the subject. Some ¢ were fully satisfied, some felt the disciplin- i ary law concerning schools en- | acted by the council in Baltimore had been partly abrogated by atolli. | The pope finds this' last fear totally un- grounded ; that Satolli's statement expressly upholds the Baltimore law that Cathehc | schools are to be most sedulously promoted, aving 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 schools are not to be condemned en- ende s made hools to multiply and The pope dec a chance Baltimore council shall be steadfustly served. The letter closes with an exhorta- tion to put away all dissension and work to- gether, both for the suving of souls and the welfare of the nation. What the Pope Hus Endorsed. To understand fully the force and mean- ing of this communication it is necessary to read with it the ch ts of Mgr. Satolli's ., address at the meeting of archbishops in New York lost fall. The gistof his pro- posals are found in the following excerpts from that address: To the Catholic church belongs the duty and divine right of teaching all nations the truth of the gospel and to observe whatsocver Christ commanded; (Matt. xxviil, 19, Tn her Tikewise 18 invested the divine right of in- structing the young so far as their's is the Kingdom of heiven. (Mark x., 143 council of . Bultimore, B. L. iii., No. 114,) that is to suy she hias tho right to feach the' truths of faith and the laws of morals in order to bring up youth in the hablts of. Christian life. bsolutely and universally speaking, there 18 no repugiancs in learning the first clements and tho higher branches of arts and the natural sciences of public schools controlied by the state, whose office Is to provide, main- tiin and protect overything by which its eiti- zens are formed to moral goodness while thoy dwell penceably torether with a suflicicncy of temporal xopas under the lw promulgated by civil nuthority. The Cathollc church in general, und espe- clally the Huly = See, far from con- demiing or treating | with indiffer the, public schools, desires ath hat, by the tion of civiland ecclosi- astical” quthos . the schools in ¢ o should ording us tl cnmstanees of the people require, for th tivation of the uscful arts and o sefonces; but the Oatholic church shrinks from tiose feiturcs of public schools which are op- posed to the truthe of Christianity and to morality; and since, in the interest of socioty itself, thaso objectionable fentures nre renoy- able, theroforc, not only the bishops, but the eltizons at Jarge should labor to remove them, i vircue of theirown right and in the cause be public clr- Tt 18 161t 10 the judgmoent and the wisdom of tho ordinaries to decide whether, in a ¢ part of their resp diocesc school can bo built and keptup in a condition not inferior to the public s taking into considoration the temporal tion of the puronts, while graver needs fo rocuring thelr spiritual welfure and the de ent support of the church are pressing. It will bo well, therefore, as was the wont of our foretathers, ‘and as was done in the early days of the church, to establish weokly classes of catechism, which all the children of the par- 1sh should'attend, For tho | success of this measure let the zeal of pastors in fulfill- ing their duty and the love of Catholle parents leive no effort unspared. No reproach, either in public or in private, shall be east upon Catholic parents who send their childron to private schools or to sead emies, where a better education 1s glven under the direction of roligious, or of approved and tholie persons. 1f they make sufficient pre fon for the religlous training of their cl dren let them be free to secure in other wiys thut education which the position of their family requires, * * * Must Not Be Negleoted, As for those Catholic children that in great bers ure educated in the public schools,. now, not without danger, they seive no’ religlous fustruction at ull, strenuous efforts should be made not to leave them without sufficient and sensonnblo instruction in Catholle falth andl practice. We know by experience that not all our Catholle ehildren are found in our Catholle sc istics show that hun- drads of thousand hol ildren in tho United States of Aumerica attend sehools which are ander the control of state boards, wad in which, for t reason, teachers of cvery denomination are engagzed, Beyond all dowbt the one thing necessary. religious and moral education according to Catholle prinei- Blew, s ot to bo treated elther lighitly or with elity, but on the contrary withall earnestness and ehorgy. Th adoption of oneof threo plans ts recom- mended, the eholee to be mado according to loeal elreumstances in the aifferent stutes and varfous personal relntions. The first consists in an agreement hetween the bishop and the members of the sehool board whereby they, in a spiritof fairness and good will, allow the Catholic children to be as- sembled during freo time and taught the o echism; it would also be of the greatest ad- vantago If this plan were ot confined to tho orimary schools, but were extended lkewlse 1o tho Lligh schools and colleges, in the form of u free lecture. The second: T side the publ of higher have a eatechism eluss out- o sehool building. and also clusses ristlan doctrine, whej fixed tmes. the Catholic children would issemblo with diligenco and_ pleasure, induced thercio by the athorlty of thelr putvity, tho_persua- fon of thelr pastors, and the hope of praise und rowards. Duty ot the Pastor, The third plan does not see s suitable, but is bound up mo: ith the duty of both parents and pastors Pastors should uncensingly urge upon parents | t most hn’su)nnnl duty, imposed both by vl i glug up thofr “itholic hild Apper o the very essence of the pastoral Lot the pastor of souls say to them with lllu wpostles: “My little childr f in labor again untll Chri 1L him have t first slzht intimately ren In the parish suc tablished in Ronie and many places, d even in churches in this country, with #ppy results. Do oot let him with W' little nce show loss love for the children that itend the public schools than for those that aitend tho parochial schools: ou t \trary, Rtronger mirks of loving soljcitudo wre 10 06 shown them. The Sunday school and the hour for catachisin should be devoted to them in o manner. And to cultivate- this ticld tthe pastor call to his ald other priosts, even suitable mewbers of the lalety, ln order that what is supremcly necessary muy be Wanl 1n no child. + Bishop Bonacum's Case. ‘The hoaring of the charges preferved by fience, . several priests of the Catholic diocese of Lincoln against Bishop Bonacum was con- cluded by Mgr. Satolli_at the Episcopal resi- dence in this city yesterd Tuesday, the first day of the hearing, was devoted largely to preliminares. the presentation of proofs being deferred until yesterday, owing to the non-arrival of Bishop Bonacum. The principal charges against the bishop were fincompetency, untruthfulness and tyrauny, and were signed by Fathers Cor- bett, Crowley, Kuppenberg and Murphy The documentary proofs submitted by tbe complainants arc said by parties in position to know to fully sustain the charges. Color is given to this view by the inexplicable action of Bishop Bonacum in delaying to the last moment his appearance before the dele- ate, ‘I'nree requests were sent to him, the ast being in the nature of a command. Two modes of proceedure were open to the complainants—an ecclesiastic court-martial by the bishops of the province or an extra judicial trial by Mgr. Satolli. The latter mode was chosen. The oral testimouy and documentary proofs were then submitted to the court, and the decision reserved. Pend- ing the final disposition of the case, Mgr. tolli has practically taken the complain- ng priests under his immediate protection. Bishop Bonacum is prohibited from in any mauner 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 and express due respect and reverence for the bishop, and the bishop is required to observe the law as to avording debt. He May Be Removed. Many rumors have been given currency by interested partjes via St. Louis for the ovi- dent purpose of prejudicing the public mind agaiust the bishop of Lincoln. Tne case made out against him is unaoubtedly a strong one, but there is no warrant for rendering Judgment in advance merely to flatter an ec- clesinstical lawyer. No decision has been ren- dered by the court, nor is one likely to be for two months or more. It is said by unbiased priests that the removal of Bishop Bonacum is very probable. It is even stated that he has been informed that his resignation would be acceptable; that the main obstacle to re- moval is to find a place for him, and that Mgr. Satolli has written to the propaganda stating that removal of the bishop is the only remedy. All th v or may not be true. Itis re: rtain, how- ever, that no or.e _outsido the court knows what the final outcome will be. The papal secretaries returned to Wash- ington lust evening, taking all the papers in the case. Mgr. Satolli and Dr. O'Gorman departed on the evening train for St. Paul. There they will be joined by Archbishop Ireland, and proceed on @ tour of the north- west and the Pacifie coust cities, returning to Washington in about six weeks The visiting pricsts have departed for home, satisfied with the results of the trial, and peace will reign supreme in the Lincoln diocese henceforward. s il B o ATLEE HARC S ENCED. Nebraska Politician and His Companion Wil Serve the Stat Lemars, Ia., June 21.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—The motions for a new ti in the cases of At Hart and J. L. Lewis were overruled today and eachof the de- fendant: entenced to one year in the penitentia Court adjourned today after being in ses- sion seven weceks, during which time six convicte were sentenced to the penitentiary for terms ranging from oue to twenty years. Disappointed in Love. Otrumwa, Ia., June 21.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—Harry Morgan, a prominent young man of this city employed by H. M. ill, wholesale confectioner. drowned 1f this morning because his sweet- heart, Miss Eila Black did not reciprocate his love. He quarreled with her and told her he would tuke his own life and on her responding that she did not care went home and told his mother that he was going out in the river o boat, shoot himself and drop into the water. She paid but little attention, butat 4:30 he walked to the bank and cooly t himself in, He left a pitiful letter bid- s mother goodby and denouncing ck. 'I'he body has not been found. Organ OTTUMWA, to Tue Bel here today. bhers. 1 Telegram developed [Spel sensation who were arrested for robbing a freight car in the Q and Rock Island yards told the ofticers of an orgAuized gane of thirty or forty boys and young men who have b tions for sev. n committing these depreda- «wl months, stowing away their plunder in a just outside the city. The companies have been losing hundreds of dol- lars in this way and_the inability of their detectives to ¢apturé these depredators is now explained by tho fact that it is alleged thata number of prominent employes of both companies are members of the gang. Arrests aro being made. Fur Drs Morx to Tne Bee.] —About twenty representative retail furniture dealers of this state met in this city today to organize a state associa- tion. ganizer, presided, and the delegates were welcomed to the city by Hon. Lafe Youngon behalf of the Commercial exchunge. Mr, McCurdy responded, following which com- mittees were appointed and a report wa submitted by C. 8. Hopkins of the Natiol Retail Furniture Dealers ociation. Car- riage rides about the ci were had this afternoon. The meeting be concluded Lomorrow. Duninp Firm Assl Desiar, Ia., June 21—(Special Telegram to Tug Bre.]—The fivm of Lyman & Smith, putable houses of Dunlap, made u voluntary assignment this morning. R. B. Hillas, the principal creditor, of Chau fenn,, has been appointed assignee. The ussets are sufficient to meet all lianili- ties. Tho firm will probavly resume busi- ness. Injurcd by Lightniug. Frooua, Ta., June 21.—One of the buildings at the Industrial Keform school was struck by lightning to Mrs, Leonard, a teacher, and fourteen*inmates were knocked down and oue dangerously hurt. The end of the building was badly wreeked. Wedded at Wat Des MoiNes, June Loa. [Special Telegram to Tug Bee.|-Judge Carl Couch of Water- loo, law partner of Governor Boles and a leading democratic politician, was married today to Miss Laura Putnam of Waterloo. - ral Ameriea, Sr. Lovts, June 21.—A dispatch from the »says: A telegram hus been T announcing the marriige of Miss Ida Dent Wright, daughter of Mrs. Maric Robinsou Wright, a well known news- paper writer of New York, to General An- tonio Kzeta, brother of the president of Sal- vador. kEzeta is vice president of the re- Wedded In public of acting president during the absence of his brother, President Carlos I Mrs. Wright few mouths ago aaughter gradu and wpanied America, went to n a litera itral America a ission, Her v last year to Central her mother i Graud Lodge of Eiks. Detaoir, Mich., June 21.—-The secret meet- ing of the Elks grand lodge was resumed this morning and was occupied chietly with routine business, the most interesting thing being the reinstatement of Richard R. St Clair of Hoboken, one of the founders of the order. The grand lodge voted to issue charters to twenty of the twenty-three lodges instituted during the past year. The Flks and their ladies this evening proceeded to Mount Clemer.s, where the citi- Zens entertuined them. Buffalo Bankers Burst. Burraio, June 21.—H. C. Tucker & Co., private bankers, closed their doors this worning. Figurés cannot be obtained, J. B. McCurdy of Oskaloosa, state or- | 0 ABOLISH LAND OFFICES Alarming Information for Aspiring Demo- crats of the West. SEVERAL APPOINTMENTS TO BE POSTPONED Reduced Appropriation Renders Retrench- ment on the Part of the Dopartmant Necessary—How the Consoli- dations Will Bo Made. 513 FOURTRENTH STREET, WasniNaros, June 21. Tand Commissioner Lamoreaux has prac- tically agreed upon a plan of consolidating quite a number of the land offices through- out the northwest. He is forced by a 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 prove 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 lowa. The commissioner has practically agreed, how- ever, to_order the following consolidations: The Bloomington, Neo., office, in which there is not now an acre of public land be- longing to_the ‘government, will be merged into the Grand Island office. The Taylor Falls, Minn., ofice with 101,518 acres of public lands will be consolidated with St. Cloud. Yankton, S. D., with 10,720 acres of domain will be consolidated with the chell office. Bozeman, Mont., with 2,060, 742 acres of public land will be consolidated with the two ofices atv Helena and Lewis- ton, each ing about one-half of the Boze- man district. The Menaha, Wis., office with 54,400 acres will be placed under the juris- diction of the Whusau office. While these changcs have not as yet been ordered Commissioner Lamoreaux said today that _the order muking the consolidations noted above as well as some others would be issued very soon. General Colby Reslgns. Assistant Attorney General Colby Beatrice today resigned, and his succes was appointed, (General Colby was suc- ceeded by Charles B. Howry of Mississippi, General C v's last ofticial act of any con: quence was to conduct the recent inqui into alleged irregularities in the weather bureau. His conduct of this inquiry was most forceful, and his report on the subject an able paper, Mr. Colby says he has yet made no definite plans for the future, and is undetermined as to whether he will return to Nebraska or resume the practice of his profession in the east. News for the Army. 'l“hc following army orders were issued today : Leave of absence for thres months to take effect upon being relicved from duty with the Eleventh infantry, is granted Major William H. Bisbee, Seventeenth in- fantry. First Lieutenant Charles B. Wheeler, ord- i department, is relieved from tem- porar; v with the ordnance exhibit at the World's Columbian exposition, Chicago, take effect July 1, 1503, and then will report to the Sandy Hook proving ground, 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 duty at Fort Mclntosh, Tex., granted First Lieutenant Jesse Carter, Fifth cavalry, June 9, extended fifteen days. 5 Leave of absence for three months on sur- geon's certificate of disability is granted First Licutenant George A. Sinn, corps of engineers. WasHINGTON BUREAU oF Tue Bre, } ‘Western Pensions. The following pensions granted are re- ported: Nebraska: Original widows, ete.—Martha Colerick (mother), Elizabeth Moore, Rachel Michael. fowa Original—John M. Rachford, George Reissue and zinal widows, d B. Randall ete.—Sumantha J. Wood, (father). Margaret MeNeil, ah Reque, tion (father), L. Krause, ie Guarrett, Margarct Wolf, minors of cph B. Atherton, Harriet M. Rachford, Josephine S, Garretson South Dakota: Original—Conrad Oertli. Miscellaneous. S. V. Pitcher of Nebraska was today ap- pointed a clerk i the Indian agengy av Rushville, Neb. John. T. Oglesby has been appointed a shipping clerk at Balantine, Neb, Commissioner of Patents Lochren today decapitated twenty-eizht republicans. The men with whose services the commissioner today dispensed were all special examiners in the field. They were stationed in various parts of the country. In the list there were no Nebraskans, though the lightning struck close, hitting two Iowans. Andrew Down- ing and N. A. Lowrey are on the list accred- ited to low: Assistant Secretary ms today afiirmed the decision of the land commissioner in the case of Bennett R. Woods. Woods, 1t ap- ealed from the commissioner's de- ion rejecting his application to make a second homestead entry under the second section of the act of March 2, 1882. The ap- plication embraced an entry in the Valen- tine distriet. P. S H. GOLD REIUKNING. Shipments Now Being Made from England to the United States, WasmxatoN, June 21L.—United States Treasurer Morgan today receivea a cable- gram from London, stating that Baring, Magoun & Co. of New York and London, had shipped §00,000 in gold. This is the first gold in considerable quantity shipped to the United States during the present stringency. For the past three weeks no gold has been exported from New York to Europe. As a consequence, the treasury has been gaining gold, the net gold balance today standing at £04,000,410. In the building up cf this gold the Treas- ury d puriment has received nearly #4000, 000 gold certificates. the amount outstanding today being 5,070,000, against §104,000,000 on the 1st of Jun While the raceints and expenditures of the Treasury department have kept about even during the month the stated balances toduy is £26,140,120. Of this smount &l4,- 000,000 is in subsidiary coin and £11,020,000 in national bank depositories. The s: - ment shows that the treasury is provided with o good working treasury balaoce, so much so, indeed, that it is possible that the department will anticipate quarterly inter- cst due July 1on the United States 4 per ent bonds ana pay this interest next week, asurer Morgan says he is iu good condi- tion to do this and awaits the direction of Secretary Carlisle to send out the ipterest checks. Many of these are now due, and should Mr. Carlisle decide to auticipate the July interest most of the checks should be prepared and enterca next week. The ob- ject in anticipating the interest, which, in point of fact, would be less than ten days, would be to relieve the money market. Ioternal Keve, Recelpts. Wasmixaroy, June 21.—A statement pre- pared by Miller, commissioner of internal revenue, shows that the collections of Iu- ternal reveunue for eleven months of the current fiscal year amounted to $145.652,590, an increase over the corresponding period of the last tiscal year of §7,457,403 4 Chil’s New Miniiter. WasHINGTON, June 21.—Senor (Gana, Chil- ian minister, was formally presented to the president by the secretary of state this afternson, 2 To Relleve the Monetury Situation, WasHINGTON, June 21.—With a view Lo re- lieving the monetary stringency the secre- tary of the treasury has authorized the treasurer of the United States to antici- pate the payment of July interest. Checks will be sent out on Monday: Uropped from the Rolls Wasnixarox, June 21.—~Upon recommenda- tion of Commissioner Lochren of the pension ofice, Secretary Smith today dropped from the rolls of the pension office the names of twenty-eight speclal examiners now in the field, the terms af their ome-year appoint- ments having expired. All the special examiners droppea are republicans and of the ninety specialiexaminers still retained on the rolis sixty are repubhicans and thirty democrats. Among those dropped are: Joseph I. Alhson and J. A. Buchanau of Illinois, Nathaniel E. Lowrey and S. W. McEldery of Towi Life Suvers Rowarded. Wasnixroyn, June 21,—Secretary Carlisle has awarded a silver life saving medal to Edward F. Weise of | Milwaukee, Wis,, for rescuing a man from drowning in the Mi waukee river in August, 1800. He also awarded a silver life saving medal to Martin Knudson, kecper of Pilot Island lighthouse, Wis., for assisting in saving the lives of ten men and one woman from the shipwrecked schooner, A. P. Nichols, October, 1502, Haven't Heard of the Rald. WasmiNgroy, June 21.—Neither the War nor the Interior department have received any advices from the Cheyenne Indian agencies relative to the revorted troubles thero between indians and troops from Fort Keogh. - SEARCHING FOR TRACY'S BODY. Four Hundred Wyoming Citizens Dragging the Big Laramle, Larawie, Wyo., June 21.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.]—Nearly all of the busi- ness houses of this city were closed this afternoon and the business men, clerks, em- ployes and citizens gencrally, constituted a earching party to drag the Big Laramie cr for the remains of young Redney Tracy, who was drowned last Saturday. Between 800 und 400 persons joined the party and have been at work along the river oli the after- noon endeavoring to recover the body, but were unsuccessful. The closing of the busi- ness hcuses and the assistance rendered by citizens was in compliance with a resolution passed by the city council last evening and a published request upen the part of Mayor Manasse yesterday. It is four days since the drowning occurred and the river has been dragged and seined for miles without en- countering the body. The water is very high and it is the opinlon of some that the body has been carried faraway by the swift current, while others believe it lies buried beneathi the quicksand in some deep spot. Shot at & Sneepherde: Caspen, Wyo., June 21.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—Today William well, in the employ of Senator F. A. Sparhawlk, one of the large operators in the new gold ficlds here, in a controversy over a location shot at a sheevherder whom he thought was trying 10 jump his claim. Tasswell at present liolds the claim and a sheriff's posse is trying to dislodge him. ———— " SOUTH DAKOTA’S AEW RAILROAD, First ‘Craln Will Be Sent Over the South- castern in September. Srovx Farrs, S. D., June 21.—[Special to Tue Bre.]—Jacob Schaetzel. agent for the Sioux Falls, Yankton & Southcastern rail- road, has just returned from a tour of in- spection along the line. He reported today that the work of laying iron would begim within a few days. . Nearly every rod of the line is covered with teams at work on the grade and all of the heavy werk is done. 1t is just the leveling .of the grade that is nec- essary to render the 10ad ready for the iron. Th rst invoice of ironm rails is expected to arrive daily. One of whe contractors told Tne BEE ropresentative last cvening that the pay had been good ever since the start- ing of the work and that his men had not been obliged to wait more than three days over pay day for their money. He also said the first train would be sent over the roid not later than the first week in September. Pledmont I'ostoflice Burned. Prepyot, S. D., Juno 21.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]--The city hall at this place caught fire this morning about 2 o'clock and before the flames could be checked the hall and postofice adjoining were destroyed. All the important mai was saved. There was no insurance on either building. The total loss is about £2,000, e & e DAMAGING FIRE, Four Hundred Tons of $traw Destroyed at the Paper Mill, KEARNEY, June 21.—[Special Telegram to Tre 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 piled quite a distance trom the mill and the building was not injured. Only half the straw on the grounds was burned, but 1t is feared the wind will blow the sparks into theother stacks, Mr. Barnheisel, proprietor of the mill, is now in the east, but his son, who is now managing the business, estimates the loss at §2.000. There was no insurance on the material burned. Nuckulls County Iustitute. NersoN, Neb, June 21.—[Special to Tue Bre.]—This is the first week of the Nuck- olls county institute. It started with an enrollment of ninety, ladies being in the majority. Profs, Chatburn, Hedgewick and Dusenbery, with Superintender.t Thomas, are instructors, State Superintendent Goudy delivered a lecture this evening, the subjept being “'The School System of Ne- braska.” The address was well reccived. He expressed himself as well pleased with the interest manifested and work done in the institute. e ROBBED THE DEAD, Flendish Work of Ghouls at the Parkville Rallroad Accldent. NEW YORK, June 21.—Although no victims of yesterday’s railroad disaster at Parkville, L. 1., have died. Andrew Bartholomeyw is not expected to recover. Other injured men are reported as downg well and will recover. It appears that some of the victims of the acei- dent were robbed,nnd one body, that of Judge Quimby, of ' Uticta, N. Y., who had 5,000 i 'nis possession has entirely disap- peared, Quimby wus seen lying in an ex- press wagon and a dogtor with an ambulance offered to take hup, but a man in the wagon said he was a doctor and wus goiuz to take Quimby to the Norwegisn hospital. He never arrived there and the coroner is try- ing to find the body. Willlam B. Hutchin- son, of Chicago, who was killed, had several thousand dollar's in his possession, but wh the body reached tne morgue ouly §1 found, e Train Dispate Savr Laxe, June 21.—-At today’'s session of the Dispatchers' assoclation the report of the executive committee was read and snowed s total increase of 154 members. A F‘md balance in the treasury is ulso shown. The comwittee on train rulés submitted a re- port, recommending several changes in the standard code, e Salt Lake Firm Fail Saur LagE, June 21.—[Special Telegram to Tre Bek|—The Utah Clothing Manu- facturing company, one of the largest con- cerns of the kind in the territory, was closed today by ereditors. _The capital stock of the firm is $200,000. No statement has been given out yetas to the amount of lia- bilities. s B New York Exchange Quotstions. New Youk, June 2. —[Special Telegram to Tue BEe.)--Exchange was quoted as fol- lows today: Chicago, 80 ceuts discoun Boston, 17 cents o 25 conts discount; St. Louls, §i discount, Ringling Brothers' Cirous While Crowded with People. Doath Was Instantaneous in Almost Case—Many Others Were Badly Burne and Shocked—A List of the Dead and Injured. NEAPOLIS, June 21.—A Tribune special from River Falls, Wis. At 4 o'clock this afternoon the circus tentof Ringling Bros. was struck by lightning while crowded with people. The immense throng to crowd outside of the tent. While many of the people were out- de the tent was struck.twice by lightning. Fire resulted, but it was extinguished. were injurca, aud the balance were temporarily paralyzed by the shock. The scene of the fatality surpasses de- scription, when men and women surged towerd the scene, and it was only by the ex- ercise of rare presence of mind by the Messrs, Ringling that they prevented further serious trouble. the injured. Rough canvasmen, stakemen and all attendants vied witn each other in rendering aid to the wounded. Stretchers were placed on four full grown me; the injured and dead were were recognized as follows 15t of the Dead. men, and as arried out they 0. A.DE. EUGEN YNOLDS, A Ti-YEAR-OLD SON of CURTIS AL- DRID 3 J.-A. CLENDININ, married, a clerk of Oak Groy S of Cliftontown, R-OLD SON of WALLAC JAR-OLD SON of J. A. CL RAV VE-Y denin. Mns are serious] } Ns, a farmer, unmarried, injured, and 5 now at the NgERs, supposed to be railroaa graders, are at the hospital, badly injured. Jay . Loucks, proprietor of the Gladstone Seriously Burned. Six men carried the paralyzed form of a young man named Lewis Rossisus, whose face and breast were terribly burned and whiose lower extremities were paralyzed. At a late hour he had recovered consciousness and was receiving every care from a_ nurse. With great dificulty he managed to tell that he was a laboring man and that his relatives lived near Spring Valley, Minn. While he is partially benumbed he is not fatally injured. Mrs. Clendenin has recovered conscious- ness, but the fact of her husband’s and son’s aeath has been kept from her. She thinks -they have gone home to attend te the chores. She will recerve a sad awakening_tomorrow. None of the eircus people were injured. Destructive Missour: Cye'one. Sr. Joseri, Mo., June 21.—A destructive cyclone passed just south of this city late this afteruoon. At Lade Contrary,a summer resort, several houses were destroyed and growing crops badly dam: The cyclone tore down und destroyed all the stables of the Lake Park Driving club Reports of a fearful storm in Polk, Nodaway and Atchison counties. Fatal Missouri Storms. STANBERRY, Mo., Junc 21.—A terrific wind, rain and hail storm struck here 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. Willium Cummins, o farmer five miles south of the city, was instantly killed Three members of the Joyless family werc Killed. Big Book Bindery on Fire, NEew YORK, June 2. he large book bind- ery of J. W. Alexander, on the corner of Eighteenth street and Sixth avenue, 1s on fire. Three hundred girls are employed in the building. A call for ambulances has veen made and it is rumored that some of the girls have lost their lives in jumping from the windows. B e ANXIOUS TO SEE THI3 COWBOYS, Hundreds of Towa Citizens Congregate nt Galva to Greet the Racers. Garya, Ta., June 21.—|Special Telegram to Tue Ber.]—The excitement here has beon intense. All day yesterday people were driving in from all the surrounding country and neighboring towns and the strects pre- sented an animated scene. There were peo- ple here who came from places thirty-five miles away to 666 the arrival of the cowboy racers. Flags were fiying and nicht v made hideous by firing of anvils. People walked the streets until a_late hour and then had to give it up for the night. When Gillespie and Stevens rode fn from Holstein this morning and regi at fow people were on the stre them. They rode up to a livery bari their horses and then took breikfas rode from Correctiouyille this morning, riving ner . The horscs arc in g shape and their condition s satisfactory Aeent Tatro, The three left Dodge at 10:20 and 10:50, Berry out. Jones, to va for Fort being first Albrignt and Swith are ex- pected this forenocn, Interrupted by Bad Wenther, Fort Donak, Ia., June 21.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue BEe.]—The racing Nebrask cowboys did not arrive here on schedule time tonight. The three leaders wero ex- pected to register at about 7 o'clock this evening. They encountered heavy showers and were forced to put up for the night at Pomery, twenty-five miles west of here, They will probably register here about noon tomorrow. — Attendnuce ut the Fair. fal Telegram to Admisslons to ¢ 1, including to CiicaGo, June [Spe Tue Bee.]—A table of pad the fair since the opening today, shows the total attendunce have been 8,243,579, as follows: First woek, Aag 1106 ! *ssecond wiek, May 7 t0'18. *Third week, May 14 to 20 sFourth week, May 21 10 27 Fifth week, May 25 to June 8. Total for May - Sixth week, June 4 to 10 1487 . 691,005 Seventh week, June 11 1017 287 June 18 YR 57,688 June 19 R June 20. R 91,661 June 21 . . U4,162 * The fulr wus closed sunday. st Another Cut in Passenger Rutes. $7. PavL, June 21.—The Great Northern cuts the present low rates 810 on first class and 88 on second class. On the l4th inst, rates were established by company to take effect June 18, The continuance of con- ditions uunder which this trafic reduction was made means a further reduction of rates to Pacific coast points on the following basis: From eastern terminals to north Pacific second class, $18. coust, first class, 25; Firsy class rate named above will apply in LIGHTNINGS AWFUL WORK Tent Struck SEVEN VICTIMS OF THE SUSTLE FLUID ery performance was not quite over, but the terrible storm caused the Seven were killed instantly and a few wore They dia every- thing possible to alleviate the sufferings of | are rsserting that the outbre SINGLE COPY FIVE v | o— — S i ol s 3 ESTABLISHED JUR} OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 22 18 H B e — —— — = both directions. the second class rate west- bound only; these rates to apply for con- tinuous passage tickets Indications that s Revolution Started Shortly. [Copyrighted 191 by Janes Gorlon Beanastt.y Lisa, Pery, (via Galveston, Tex.), June 21.—[By Mexican Cable to the New York Herala—Special to Tue Bee. )—Dr. Barriaga, whose newspaper office was attacked by a mob composed of the supporters of Caceres, the ofcial and military candidate for presi- dent, been fined 400 soles and a like fine was assessed against the newspaper itself for alleged violations of law in the publi- cation of certain i Dr. Barri has been arrested and im- prisonea because he refuses to pay the fine. This action of the government has aroused the wdignation of the independent press, which announces the arrest of Barriaga as an attempt to prevent a free discussion of the political situation. said to be one more csase for open revolution. Ignorance of the whereabouts of General Pierola, the exiled ex-dictator who is the candidate of the Curl democrats for presi- dent, is causing the eovernment offivials uneasinese, They fear he may land some- where in Peru and open a revolution by lead- ing a march toward the capital. No one would be surprised should the announcement come at any time that Pierola had landed and that a revolution had started. The gov- ernment is made still more uneasy by the report that Peru is about to be invaded by Bolivian soldiers. Routed the Rebels VaLraratso, Chili, (via Galveston, Tex.), June 21.—[By Mexican Wit Be York Herala—Spec rom Artigas the Herald correspondent tele- graphs that General Lima's army has thor- oughly routed General Saraiva’s revo- lutionary forces. Saraiva's army was composed of 900 men. They wero un- prepared for the assault of the d fled without making hey are now at Dom jle to pursue them Alarge body of olntionists is now being massed along the ruayan froutier. They will invade Rio nde do Sul as soon as they receive orders to advance. “The Herald's correspondent at Montevideo telegraphs that Wandelkolk, the Brazilian government troops o h resistance Pedrito. Lima was uf because he had no hor o Quirto, Ecuadol Juue 21.—[By Mexican Cable to the York Herald—Special to Tur Bre.]—Some of the newspapers of Beuador and Chili, with a view of forcing the government of Peru to agree to a s factory fixing of the boundary line between Peru and Ecuador, k among the Indian tribes is duc to Peruvian influence. ST il KANSA5 MINERS, (via Galveston, Attempts Being Made to Settle Differences Between Them and Operators, Prrrspure, Kan., June is being made this evening to scttle the miners' strike. Committees from the strikers and mine owners met at 7 o'clock. Each P made final propositions. The pro- positioa from the operators is to be 50 cents per-ton on yearly contracts, or pay on the old basis for lump coal, only weighing on top and bottom. guaranteeing 6 cents per ton more than they were getting before. 1t can- not be learned what the miners prop. It is generally thought that if u settlement is not resched today. the operators will ship negroes in and put them to work. « Many of the striking miners are now des- titute and the ai :n receiving from the business men will soon be shut off. A number ignified their in- tention of tlement is not reached ut 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 be made in their wages if a settlement is not mude of the troubles at onc Address by President Walters, Hi6GINSVILLE, Mo., June 21, —President H. Walters arrived here last night from Cam- den. He addressed a mass meeting in Camden Monday at 8 o'clock. The miners of that place elected adelezute to attend the state convention and they will stand by the Kansas miners. Walters aadressed a meeting of the Higginsville miners here last night and the men elected a delegate to at- tend the convention and support the Kansas miners. N VERAGUA RELURNS THA He Writos a Pleasing Letter to Seceretary Gresham—Tiho Reply, NEw Yous, dune 21.—The duke of Veragua has writtena letter to Secre taking leave of the government and asking that the profound and sincere gratitude of his family and himself for the honor and hospitality extended to them be conveyed to the congress and the people of the United States, The duke alludes to the factthat only once before has this count honored a citizen of another country, and rejoices 1 the way his name has been linked with that of Laray- ette He pays tribvteand admiration to the general proj and prospenity of the United States and for the intelligence, en- terprise aud patriotism of the people, Ho cowmends the exposition at Chicago as the greatest triumph of the civilization of the nineteenth centufly, und tenders to the exposition oficials his heartiest congratula- tions and thanks, In conclusion the duke requests Secre- Gresham to express to tne president egret for his inability 1o offer thanks in son and pay o favewell visit of respect to hief magistrate. % S ham, in replying said: “The gratification which the roment and the people of the Unit States -justly felt at being enabled to welcome as the guest of the nation, one whose name and blood today 1ts the great adimral to whose per- nce and dauntless faith the discovery w world s due, found fittiug ex- pression in the cordial welcome extended to you, and your visit to our shores will ever remain prominently associuted with the Columbiin ComINEIoration now in progress,” —— - Hundred 1ck108, N Over Fue Lies Homeless, June 21.—Eighty it. B, dwellings, six stores, two churches, the r way station and round s burned n the village of Gibson yes fternoon. One hundred and thirt s are homeless hght Cine Second 6o, June 21.—This evening at the regiment armory the Hibernian Ritles, commanded by Colonel F. T. Colby, ment. It consists of eizht companies of fifty were mustered iuto the state guards. They will be known hereafter as the Seventh regi three men each, e Mude ui Asslgument, Cuicaco, June 21.—The Ellsworth Pack ing aud Provision company has assigned —A final attempt | sing to work immediately if set- | CE SENATOR.STANFORD 1 DEAD Califorain’s ,Big-Hearted Millionaire Joins the Silent Majority. BRIEF HISTORY OF HIS LIFE AND DEEDS s Contributions Toward the Promotion of Education and Charity — i Call, Though Sudden, Was Not Unex= peeted—Found Doad in His Bed, MeNLo Park, Cal,, June 21 nited States Senator Leland Stanford died at his resic dence, Palo Alto, at midnight. He passea cefully. Ho was in best of spirits driving around his stock farm, 1s well as ever. He retired at 10 p.m. At midnight his valet, going into his room, discovered that he was dead. For some time ho had been taking on flosh rapidly, accompanied by apopletic signs. These became so alarming that his phy: cians preseribed o strict diet of fried hash. meat and hot wateras his only food and drink. Hoscemed better and became very hopeful of final recovery, but inherent weakuess unexpectedly manifested itself and he passed away. Arrangements for the Funeral, A profound hush and sadness has settled over the Stanford cstate. The body of the senator lics in a_bedroom upstairs, a peace- ful smile on hi which is particularly lifelike. Mrs. nford, with her brother and niece, Mrs, 1. ylor, are still keep- ing vigil at the beds| rangements have yet been ma the funcral, arding It will be from the chapel at | xlu;uniwr, ty, probably, on Saturday at 11 o'clock. The seaator rotived at 10 o'clock. At 1:25 nis old, trusted vy Mward Lavzuy, who { for some time visited the senator at different times during the night, went in. Seeing that something was wrong, he gave the alarm, first to Mrs. Stanford “then to | Pr ash. When Mrs, Stans ford reached room her husband had breathed his last. Mr. Nash at once sent for the loeal physician, Dr. Stonard, bus there was nothing that could be done. ns ot condolence continue to pour in from all of the late seuator's friends, the interest of those connected with the Souths d being particularly pro- s of that road have ar- rm_the smallest oftice. u him we have lost & nx10Us to pe One of them said hotel, was passing through the ten? with his | admiral who has been formatly declaved o | $00d friend.” wife, three neices and one child when the | iraitor on account of his for the Disposition of s Property. E‘r‘u;] Mo “é“‘l‘({;‘;?“‘m “‘_3;‘; {;E“_‘L"“Z‘ hon | revolutionists, has escaped from Avgentina | The seuator's ;\'xll \V_*'dr-an up at the “The bodics of the dead were taken to the | rest. Mr. Gago said: have no possible village engine house. Some of the bodics | Tt is predicted by the Herald's correspond- | jnformation rezardis £ the will, ;\(‘c“rlt:‘;mfltl;\ s(ulltx‘i]xlt‘(ll lln‘xllhlll‘wl fl(l‘-;“l;u - | ent in Buen yres that all the members of | I have an idea as to whatitis. 1spoke et B the Argentine cabinet will resign before the | With him n tiawes in a confidential way Deatt by (R Dol At o it ok 2 and thereby learned that his paramount cept K g Dean, 0 s € abition wits to live lonz enough 1o perpetus the Stanford university, and 1 am posi: ¢ that the bulk of his property has been devoted to that noble project. As to the value of s estate, [ am unable to give any figures. but it runs from $.000,00 to £6.000,000 It is the expressed view of his late friends in the management of his ruilway property, that the death of Senator Stanford will have little effect on the policy of the administras tion of the affairs of the compai 1 do not anticipate that the death of the senator will have any detrimental effect on fMairs,” sai for since his retireme: in the corpor engrossed with politics, ana gladly let those at the helm assume the responsibility, 1 know nothing of the senator's will and am at sea regarding the disposition he has made of his estate. It matters notthat he hi ;hs)m:cd of the control of the interest he ad.! business, *He was toa Short Biography of the Senntor. Leland Stanford county, New York, M; dved dn i 1w office wdloy Ibany, In | 1846, rs' Study wasads mit suprome. of the st removed to Port | Wash part of the statq of W , where | 1 in the pracs tice of b ession for four yeurs, 4 fire in the spring of 1852 destroying his law library and other property and he went ta Californi, where be hecime associated in bust- S with Iiis broth of whom had pre- coded him to the 1 . lewas ut firsy n BlulTs, and in 1850 re- 0 to cngage in mercantile He was o delegata pubiican convention at Chis cted governor of Calls Docember, 1861, ta in busimes moved to pursuits on 10 the nition: fre g ry As president of the Central Pacific Rnilroad company ho superintended ita onstruction over the ‘mountuins, building 630 miles of it in ays. lie was ine terested Inother rallronds on the cific slope, In agriculture and in manus actares. He was clected to the United tutes s A5 publican i the place of J. T, re-clected in 1890, Tlis term of serviee woul have cxpired March 8, 1897, Iie ulso founde Leland Stanford university, the leading edus cationul institution on the ¢oust. Heard by His Friend ‘The first tidings of Senator Stanford's h which reached the outside world were sent by the Associated Press correspondent from the hittle town of Menlo a few minutes after he had breathed his last. Owing ta the meager facilitics it was impossible w0 obtain details last night. The friends of Senator anford received the sad news through the papers, At 4 a. m. u speci riey, at, In 1884, una ng Charles Lathrop, Mr tanfor r, left San Francisco, arriving here at b A carriage awaited him and he drove rapidly to lEl Stanford residence, which s situated about a mile and a half from this place. erams of 5 family f Tele- npathy have poured in upon the 1 Southern Pacific railway offfs cinls and those who had been intimately associated with the senator and his affairs, Mr. Huntington said, in reply to an inquiry, that since the senator's prior attacks in Washington his death has been a probae bility. Though it was thought by all his friends that he might survive for years it was known that he would n gain re- sume his activity in railroad affairs, and i§ W nown that he would resign his seat in the United States senate unlcss the repube lican party needed him, Tiis Washingt WASHINGTON, June 21, Stanford’s life in this city naturally 8 y prominent one, ‘They came here elght years ago, when the shadow of their great grief over the loss of their ouly child, Leland Stanford, jr., which had oceurred two years previously, was still over them, During the first of their stay in this city the Stanfords ¢ and Mrs, occupied th hnson annex of the Arlington ntly they loased th house at 1101 K street and made improy ments in it. After Mrs. Stanford laid” aside her deep mourning, she entertuined every inter in the u laborate style. Her dige always notable “events and, no banquet in this city ever exceeded the elegance of the dinner given in honor of President and Mrs. Harris son. While nothing was sparcd ou these special occasions to do honor 1o the distine guests, the preparations made by i cach winter were no les mark 3 t itor would be welcome as the wost favored and the re- sources of the establishment was at the pleasure of the great throng. Senator Stan- ford made it @ rule to get home from the senate early in these days and took interest in seciog the crowds of strangers as was commensurate with his position. he peo- ple of the city admired him, Of Senator Stanford's magnificent gifts in the : of education and s constang responses to all elaims of charity, the publio alveady knows, Hundreds of thousands of | dollars were fregly bestowed, but none knew of iis gifts by being told by him. were s Ange.es Banks Fall, Los A s, June 21.—The Southern Cali- fornia National bunk und the Los Angeles National bauk failed this moruing. Two Mare I