davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17
ALLISON ON SILVER.
He THINKS the Brussels Conference Made
ConA'derable Pr0gress

He Thinks the Brussels Conference Made
Considerable Progress
WASHINGTON. Sept 16.,-In the senate to-
day Allison said he voted for the law of
1890 with great hesitation. as he did not
believe in tho policy of pilinQ up bullion in
the treasury and holding it the 9 used
He favored coming every dollar in the
treasury as soon as practicable. He favored
the use of sixty millions of segr!orage now
in the treasury. He said the United States
could not continue the purchase of silver
without seriously endanRering the standard
established in 1873 and bringing the nation,
| with all its OPP ortunities. wealth, labor an d
| production to silver standard.
| Allison was question ad about the recent
monetary conference at Brussels. He said
| the Brussels conference made more pro-
gress res recting 'le solution of the silver
question than WAS made at all vrior confer
ences. If thu United States would under
| take the policy of restoring silver by inter-
national arrangement it would be accom-
| plished within reasonable time. the pa =
ity between the two metals would be Re-
stored and silver would practically be re-
habiltated. That was the solution of the
question.
George, Of Mississippi, asked whether
there ia any sentiment in Europe in favor
of the reassembling of tho monetary con-
| ference. Allison had no doubt public
opinion in Europe was that conference OF
nations shold be assembled to deal with the
question, and Ill that state ment he did not
exclude England. He believed, If patience
| is exef cised, il the question is dealt with in
II stntesmnnlike way, il senate 8 would dis
miss from their minds prejudioes and
pa ty leanings and deal with the problem
as a great question Involving the whole
county. it's integrity aud its interest the
time would soon come when silver and gold
would travel side by side.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17
PERSONAL DAMAGES WANTED.
Three Cases in Which Railway Companfaa
Are Defendants.

Three Cases In Which halfway Companies
Are Defendants.
An appeal was filed with acting Clerk
Sanders, of the supreme court yesterday In
tho case of Peter Wastl vs. tho Montana
Union hallway company. The appeal
comes from Butte. Wastl waa employed to
wipe and coal locomotives. On April 10.
1889, he was ordered TO throw the switches
between the coal Shute and the round houas
for an engine. While doing 80. the engins
backed on him and hurt him badly. He
claimed $50, ,DQ0 damages and the jury gave
him $1,000. The appeal is on the grounds
of excesBve damages, insuftoienoy Of evil
dence to Justify the verdict, etc. Tho old
question of liability OF corporations for
injuries TO employees through negligence of
other employees is involved.
Il brief was also filed in the appeal of
William Schmidt versus the Montana Com
tral Railway company. Schmidt was em-
ploysd by the company as fence builder.
He was ordered by the foreman TO 90 soma
distance on the hand car An express train
ran into the hand cag near Cascade,
Schmidt iumroa and was hurt. for which
he asked $50 600 damages. Tho distrtcb
court OF this county gave him fifteen days
to amend his complaint, which he failed to
do and judgments by default waa entered
npainst hun. Ii ia from this he appeals.
Bertha Thompson has brought suit in the
distriot court against the Montana Central,
asking COO on account of the death OF
her brother. John j. Thompson. on May .
last. He was killed while coupling cara Ia
the company's yard at Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17

NKw YoRK, Sept. 1G. The Herald's
Buenos Ayres dispatch says news received
from the BRAZILIAN revolution to-day Ia un-
favorable to Presidents Peixoto. Ii la re-
ported that tho naval squadron sent TO
queli the revolutionary uprising In Rio
Grande do Bul has rebelied. The officers
refuse to take orders from anyone exoeps
Admiral Mello. who is in command OF the
rebel fleet. Tho bombardmept of fsNictheroy
has concluded. The hips o? the revolving
squadron attacked ard silencsd the forts.
President Peixoto threw many officers OF
the army into jail to prevent them Joining
the reyolutioniatH. The revolutionists con-
troll the arsenal and custom honse. Re.
port of the sacesgion of the atntes of Bahia
and Peruamhaeo In confirmed. Admiral
Mello now has a squadron OF thirty war
spips and merchant steamers, which are all
we'll aupplied.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17
TELEGRApHIO BREyIriEs.

LoulsviILp, Ky. Sept. 1G.--Tho striking
shopmen of tho Louisyille IL Nashville will
rstutn To work Monday.
VANCOUVER. Raah., Sept. l6.--judas
Columbia Lauohater died laab night. age 81.
He WAS tho first delegate to congress I. ON
Washington Territory.
hiIwAuKEE. Sept. 1G.-trho question
whether or not the receivers OF tho North.
ern Pacific will adopt or reject tho lease of
the Wisconsin Central will be decided Mon
day.
Los ASarrna, Cal. Ssnt. 1G.---The Sants
Fe announces to-day that ON Tuesday nsnt
IL will meet tbs cut of $I6 to Chlcago
which tho Southern Pacific announced Tor
Monday.
DIS MoINFs. Ia, Sept. .16. Tho aiifxsna'
temperance party nominated Hev, Bannstt
Mitchell, of Crawford county, for Rovesnor,
to fill lhs vacancy mado by ths dsoi,nAtton
of Hon. H.. S. Cei1in.
Ron HrLr. Mo-. sept. lG.-Willyam
jackson. colotad 90 yaarH old. wAa hanued
by mob thlo afternoon for criminal ss-
sault upon the ll-yeag.oid dguahe1n a
William Davis 4 xafHaaSs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17
At the Fair.

CHICAGO, Sept lG.-Tkis was Toxas, New
Mexico md railroad day at the fair. The
weather waa delightful. The sun shona
brightly and crisp breeze made outdoor
exeroise exhilnrsting. Tho day wna given
over TO appropriate eHsreises. Tho Now
ties. Some of the nost promlnont citizsns
of New Mexiso lent their presence TO make
the day II success.
The opening address was made by Gov
William 4. Thornton, followed by ex~Gov.
Bradford Psinos. who sans tho praises of
hia territory. Capt. Jack Crawford, the
poet scout. gave several reeitStlons. A re.
eeptiou was given GOV. Thornton following
ths exc cises.
Total admissions to-day 233, 0l0. of which
l99, ,32l sri~,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17
THE CHU RICH ES.

Oakes street NJ. II. church. Rev. VIM.
Hall. pastor-Services II a. III. and 1880 y.
IN. sunday school 2:30 p. m.
First Presby terisn Church-Preaching at
II q. M. aud eight p. M. by President
James Reid, Of Deer Lodge, Sunday school
1915 p. N.
st. Peter's Episcopal church, Rev. +. r.
Webb, reotor--Services At II n, IN. and 1880
+. M. sunday school al 2:30. Holy COM
munion At 7:45 a.. IN.
Central Picsby terian church. Helena
avenue, Rev. G. W. Poole. pastot-->srvices
at II a. IN. and eight p. IN. Sunday school
at 2:30 y. IN. All arc cordially invited.
Unitarian society. G. A. II. h,ll-Mr.
c. ooker will preach al II a. m. on "a Re-
ligion of the Spirit" sermon upon Jesus
saying: IL and my Father are one" Sun
day school AZ 1915 p m. No evening ser
vice.
Christian church-M. l.. Strea.or, of
Denver, evangelist for tho west of the
Woman's Board OF Missions, will
preach in the Benton Avenue Christian
church. west side, to-day at IL n. ~, and
eight .. m.
Congregational churoh-w. q. Sohoppe
will preach at II a. III. aud 1880 y. m. Eve
ming subject: "Immortality and Nature, 4"
Music by chorus choir. Mr.. j. w. Win
wood will preslde at the organ; Miss Clara
Louise Whitney soloist.
First Baptist church. Eighth avenue and
Warren sttset-Ssrvices al IL a. N. and
ninht T. III. Tho pastor. Rev. G. Il. Allen,
Lr., will preach in the morning on "A
Greatly Needed Kind of Evaugslix.tion." ="
and in the evening on Morality Essentially
Denoisnt."
st. faul's Methodist Episcopal Church
Preaching by tho tastor At II a. III. Sub
jeoi. "Companionship With Chr st." sun
day school at 1915 y. IN. Epworth league
at $50 p. M. Preaohina by the pastor at
7:45 y. IN. Subject. The Model Wife,"
The Rev. DIR. KaloiRh will give a prelude on
tho same subject. All are cordially vitea.
J. Wesley Hill. pastor.
Grand Street III. IL. ChuroA--Rsv. j. Il.
squires will prsrok A. the usual hours.
Morning theme. This Value of the Ttuo
Conception Of God to Life and Character. ="
Evening topic, The Gospel OF Christ in
its March to Final aonqusst." Sunday
school MT 10 II. IN. Young peoples meet
ing al seven U. IN. Good music and u cor.
dial welcome at all services.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17
NOT YET A WHILE.
Voorhees, Can Get No Time Set for a
Vote.

Voorhees, Can Get No Time set for a
Vote.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-Thls morning
Senator Voorhees, again sought to obtain
| from the opron nts of repeal some infor-
nation as TO when vote could bs had on
| the repeal bill. The effort elioited no moro
information than did former one, al
though Senator Teller said that lntor their
opinion on the subject would be given. As
Allison was desirou of pr oceedino with his
areech the discussion was not reached
again, but another effort will probably bs
made early next week. II unsuccessful,
Mr.. Voorhees, will then ask that night sss-
sions be held.
PETER offered resolution which went
over. instructing the committee on ints,-
state commerce 70 enquire whether any,
and II SO what, Legislation ID necessary 10
way traffio by lawless persons. and punish
persons guilty of robbery md murder oom-
mitted on interstate railway trains.
i The resolution offered by Mandcrson, re-
publican. OF Nebraska, yesterday, calling
for information whether land offices in
Nebraska had been abolished or oonsoli-
dated, was taken up. Aftor an amendms msnt
so as to include all land offices. tho rosolu-
tion was agreed TO.
In tho house flibustsring against The
Tucker bill, led by Burrows, Of Michigan,
was resumed. The tAoslos Of the days pre-
vious were followed by forcing vote on a
motion to dispense with the call on the
oom n ittess and as before tho republicans
and administration democrats refused Ia
vote, and broke quorum.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17
WON BY ALIX.
Ninth and Deciding Hest Taken In Fas'
Time.

Ninth and Deciding Hest Taken in Fast
Time.
WASHINGTON PARK. sept. 16.-Alix shis
afternoon won the ninth and deciding heat
of tho great free-foY-alI trot in 2:09s4, the
fastest ninth heat over made. The usual
hard scoring preceded the final heat to-
day. bus the horses we're finally sent away
At start good for all bat Alix and Night
ingale. Who we're length behind. Pixley
had ths pole. bat Alix vent through the
pinch and cIunG 10 the leaders 1nnk. The
half-mils WAS made In 1:05. Alix gained,
and WAS head and head with Pixlsy At the
three Quarters. Al the distance flag Pixley
broke and Alix had the race. The crowd
went wild with sxcitsment, ~ the victor Ia
very populnr; but In the betting ring II was
and a majority of the heavy bsttors were
badly caught.
Cartridge had no trouble winning ths
2:2O trot In straiRht heats. but Constmnn
had to fight for victory in the 2:l7 psee.
Belle Vera. 2:OsA. was sent against the
worlds trotting record. 2:o4 but eoald
only make 2:09h.
| Columbian exposition stake, frss-for-all
trotsing, purse $1b, b,0o0-Ali1. Pi1ley, Night
tngale; the others finished In the order
named: Lord Clinton. Walter. Ryland T..
Little Albert, Gresnlenf. Hulda. Alvin;
time, time. 2;o7st, 2lo1a, 2;1oh, 21lM; 2:ll1a'
2:O9M. 2:l2A. 2:lbA. 2:O9M. 22O trot-
Cartridge. AlphinRton. Allorita. 2:l714; 2:17
pnce-Coassman. Jack Bowers. kocker.
2:l2A; Consolation stake. trot.inR-Roy
Woou, Tyranus, 2:2s11; toal of 1890, trot-
tinR-Dsncourt. HeIsn K, 2:b6.
LAToN1A, Heps. 16.-Traok stiff. Six fur
lonas-Bshy b.. Blus NoHenry, Aollia
Gray. 1:2214; fifteen -sixteenths of q mile
Marie K. Esranita, Red Cap, 1:42la; free
handicap swsepstake, mile and one fur
long Kinsem. Bessie Bislnnd, Mororia,
2:O3 New! ort stakes. mile and seventy
ynrds-Elizabsth H., The sculpto,, Forest
Rose. 1925; fvs furlongs- 6elika. lhs
Kitten, Ohio Belle. 1:06.
GRAvEsEND, Sept. 16.-1rack In vile oon-
dision. Milo and one sixts enth-Highland,
strsthmoath. Terrinsr. l491s; si1 fur! onga
-Stonensll. Annie Bishop. Pedestrian. 1:l7
mile and one fu'long-Red Banner. Orchis,
Martyrdom. 1881; mile and one-quartsr-
LampliRhter, Cadmus. 2:l314; five fnrlongf
Kama, Hartford, Long Book. 1:l0]4; mile
and one qnaiter-Klrkovsr. Marshal. Fore.
runner, 1:57.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17
VOICE OF LABOR HEARD.
In No Uncertain Tones II Demands 8
a Silver Senator From
Montana
The Trades and Labor Assembly
OF Silver Bow Adopt Strong
Resolutions.
Gov. Richards Must Convene tho LsgisIa-
ture or be Regarded as a. Enemy
Of tho People.

Special TO the independent
BUTTE. Sept. 16.-Ths trades end labor
assembly of Silver Bow county, being the
cent al assembly and representative Of all
the other unions OF Butte. adopted tho fol-
lowing resolutions ~ their meeting to-
night:
Whsrens, The wsr now being waRed by
Enrope and Wall street upon tho mining
industry Of the wsst makes IL imperative
that every silver producing state be fully
represented in tho congress of tho United
States, and
Whsreas. Tho leaders Of the silver forces
In Washington are appealing to Montana
to do her duty by sending to Washington
the full strength to which she Is entitled.
and
Whereas, The com pleto decentralization
of silve-. az il now threatened. means idle
ness. sorrow and hunger to the thousands
Of loyal men Of the Rock Mountain states
who arc looking to % for prompt ana de-
cisive action in the matter OF filing the va
csnoy now existing in our representation in
the United States senate; tho,e bolt
Resolved, BY the Trades and Labor AS
sembly of Silvel Bow county, shat it Ia the
duty Of Gov. Richards to at once convene
the legislature OF Montana in extra session
for the purpose of eleotinR United States
senator. Ee it further
Resolved. That unless Gov. Richards
hee6s the voice of the people and givel
them m the right held 80 sacred in our repub
lic-the right to be represented in the law
making body of the nation-he must here
after 10 regarded as an enemy Of tho COM
mon people, who holds partisanship above
justice and personal prejudice above th'
prosperity of the people. and who. wher
silver's battle was at ita height, proved dis
10y al 10 the peoples cause. Be 1t further
Resolved. That copy of these resolutions
be forwarded to his excellsuoy, Gov. Rick
ards, and that the press be provided with
copies for publication.
(siRned) CHARLES LOVE, President.
PATRICK MEANY. Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17
PRICE FIVE CENTS
MAKING DEMONSTRATIONS. III


European Nations Engaged Extensively
In That Performance.
BEnIIN Sept. 16.-Emperor Francis Jo~
the Hungarian army manouyara, which Will
take place In the presence of tho duke OF
Connangh. Thia ia interpreted In certain
quarters in Germany TO mean tho oonsoii-
dation of tho existing entente between
Groat Britain and the drelbnnd. This la
especially so as the dukes Wait 10 Austria
Ia soon 10 be followed by Walt of tha
British Mediterranean squadron to Italy.
In anticipation of the arrival of the Hus-.
sian fest AT Toulou tho large towns OF
France are already making preparations
for the reception of thoir Russiau aliea.
Russia is not pleased at tho extent to which
the trenchmen are going 10 demonstrata
their affection for the czar and his au b iacts.
II IL claimed thai Ruaaian statesmen are OF
the opinion that too much demonstration
would be Irritating to Germany, and ns the
new rifles for the Russian army arc not oil
finished. and tho new loan has yet to be
raised. Russia In dssiEous of NOT angerinR
Germany.
But Franco and Russia are not nlone In
the demonstrotion businesa. Emperor
William has hia share at Metz. Strnabourg,
Carierhue and elaewhete; Emperor Francis
Joseph 10 now doing hia little demonatr a.
tion; Italy. through tho crown prince, han
done hera, and Great Britain, not to be left
! entirely in the cold, ia aendina her Med
iserranean fleet TO the aulf OF Toronto.
| Whero the ltaiians fr9 preparing demon
stration in Enaiand'a honor AZ an Offset ia
the denomination In France In honor oil
Russia.
Thus il all Europs demonstrating that
there are war clouds on the horizon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
Seventeen Candidates Who Desire to En
ter the Govern IN ont Elm pIoy.

Seventeen Candidates Who Desire to En-
tor the Government Employ.
Yesterday morning b. NJ. KigRins OF
Washington, examiner for tho civil service
commission, mat a GLASS Of aevontssn vt tho
city hall for tho purpose OF giving them an
examination prsparatory TO entering tha
service Of Uuols Sam. The class consisted
OF fou teen applicants for ths mail service.
one for teacher In the Indian ssrvios. and
one gentleman for departmental CLERK, who
WIS also examined In typepritinR md stem
oaraphy. The number of applicants ts 1853
this year than usual tht ouRhont the western
district.
Few have an idea Of the magnitude TO
which the civil service branch OF the soy-
eminent 10 growing. When organized Jan.
1G. 1888, IL Included Ii. 3Z4 places in the de-
partmsnts In Wsshinaton. In the GUS
toms service and in this postal ssrvioe.
Since then by sncosssivs additions the total
number Of plnesA OF Jan. ~ 1893. was
42,32s. Fo. the railway mail service sppli-
cauts are examined in orthography, pom
manship, eopying letter writing, anthmo
tic. geography of tho United States. fatlway
and other systsna OF transportation in the
United States, and in reading addresses.
There are 1888 regularly employed In this
branch. and l. 100 were appointed to posi-
tions last year. The salary Is 81, 200 or less
per snnum. Higher positions are filled by
promotion.
Departmental olerku for Washington arc
examined In orthogtaphv. penmanshir.
copying. letter writing. elements OF the
English language, and arithmetic, with a
salary Of $1.0O0 per annum.
In addition to the subjects mentioned in
the departmental clerk examination Indian
teacher candidates arc examined in geoR-
raphy, history. natural philosophy, and
algebra; while the matron examination Ia
some what modified from the teachers.
TeachcHs' salaries range from $720 TO
81, 200, and matrons' from $500 TO 500 per
| annum.
in typewriting and stenoprsphy the can
dldates arc gone ally less than the demand.
In typewritnR the examination consists of
copying, spacing, transor ibinR rough draft
! and dictation; while In tho stenographic,
two EXERCISES are dictated to candidates, a
letter and n speech, each comprisinR 2GO
words which they are afterward required to
transcrIbe in their own handwriting. A
speed Of l40 words per minute insures a
mark of 100 per cent in their favor. The
candidate in He sna yesterday alnost
reached that speed. Salary il $l.ZoJ or
less.
All tho applicants were highly pleased
with Mr.. Higgins fairness in conducting
yesterdays examination, and his pleasant,
courteous treatment pf candidates. 1t will
be about six weeks before those interested
will lear the result of their work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17
ANOTHER BRUTAL AFFAIR.

Two Boys Encouraged to PUN Each
Other Last Night.
Two boys. Mother Of them over eighteen
years Of age, stood up in a hall rented for
the purpose last night. and Iummelled each
other in true pugilistic style in the presence
of a number of men who encouraged them.
The fight was for the money taken in at
the door. and lasted touF teen rounds, at
the end Of which time one OF the
boys was beaten out of oil shape
and required tho services OF physician.
1 ha matter was Kept quiet, sxnapt TO the
aelect few Who were invited, and the police
were not aware OF the fact that the fight
was to come off. 1t is probable that war
rants will be issued Tor the principals the
seconds and all the spectators who are
known to have been there. Two laws were
violated in the affair, one the state law
against prize fighting, and the other the
city ordinance requiring license for pub
lie exhibitions,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17
CAPTURED nY "sOoNERs !"
One OF the Chief Points In tho Now
Country.

One OF the Chief Points In the Now
Country.
PERRY. .. T., Sept. I6.--This town,
county seat of county o., aud the prinoi.
pal towrsite ON the Santa Fe rond, fell into
the hands of "sooneFs." Seven minutes
after noon hovsemen were seon riding in
this direction from the Flint hills, over
towards tho east, and five minutes later 200
horselnsn, under the leadership of Jim
Masterson, mounted on Bill Daiton's ia
nous hotse. occupied lots surrounding the
land Office. where the business portion of
tho town doubtless will be built. That
they wore "sooners" who had been hiding
in the Flint hills, is absolutely certain. for
they ooulA not have ridden nine miles In
twelve minutes.
AT l245 honest boomers began to,oomo
in. 1 hey, too, were mountsd on ho So,
and best ths Sentn Fs excursion trnins
eight minutes. E,rly this morning oops
discoye.e ed score OF ''Eoonsrs," among
them Mrs. Sivor. known all over the west
as proprietress of dance halla in tninipp
campo md border to@ns. The iIoups
brought them TO the guard house here ami
kept them until late this afternoon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17

PrTTsBu9a Sept. 16. Tho vote of the
amalgamated lodges on tho question Of
accepting 10 pOr cont reduction in the
bar. guide and ten-iuoh departments, was
counted Tonight. 10 the surprise of the
national officers, who advocated accept
anoe or tho reduction, IL was unfavorabie,
tion and many. particularly i'll the Shenan-
go and Mahoning valleys. want an all
around cnt Of 20 to rs per cont. They will
start their milla non union, and the Am al.
Gamased association will be confronted by
the greatest struggle since It's formation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17
PRRsoiAl..

Gov. Richards rsturnd from Bu.ts last
night
Manager w. L. Hart, of ths BiMetnllic
mine, 10 in town.
Chas. Lsplsy. the % Benton stock
grower. is al The Helen.
W. w. Woods and ftnily have taken one
OF tho dalsn flats on lodnsy street for the
winter.
Miss Leokis, Tho trimmer a. Mitehen's
millinery paslors, arrtcd from the east
yesterday.
Dr. q. w. King sndwlfs left yesterda ~
for chicago for q iRntA's Walt to ths
Worlds fair.
Miss Moiits Mckay visiting friends n
Fort Madison, Iowa, wsro she will D, OBJ
ably spena tho winter.
Emile stoaquars, oteelpium. in at Th,
Helena, on his way b tho park. He Ia
lawyer and Ia we'll posl on Am, riosp poli
tics aud politicians.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17

TO-DAY the National Con-
gress of Anarchists meets in
Chicago.
Secretary William Holmes,
the issuer of the call, declares
that the time has now come to
proclaim human liberty, to sug-
gest plans, and to compare theo-
sries. Prince Krapotkine the
we'll known Russian nihilist who
resides at Zurich, Switzerland,
has promised to attend the con-
ference as a foreign delegate
among members speaking many
different languages.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-17
Ia Memory er stanford

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-Seaator White,
OF California. introduced In the senate q
resolution com IN emorstive OF the late Sen
ator Stanford, OF that state. Spesehos in
eulopy of Mr. Sanford were made by Sena-
tors White Dolph. Petlor. Mitchell, Dan
lei, Btewa I and Perkins. To Senator Per
kins, MIR. Stanford's successor, WAS fttinRly
awarded the distinction Of the CLOSE of the
eulopies. He spoke At somo length upon
his Predecessor career In business and
politics and referred eloqnently to hi
mist. Perkins closed his remAtks with
motion 10 adjoarn In honor of Stanfo,d'i
memory. which was adopted and tho ssA-
ate ad diousned.