V t *
r
The Omaha Sunday Bao Will Tbo Qmurm SnndAj B o Will
Maku its Appearance To-Morrow , Contain iho Now York Herald's
August 1st. Special Oablo Dispatches.
SIXTEENTH ] YEAH. OMAHA , SATURDAY MORNING , JULY 31 , 1886. NUMBER 37.
All ]
Burial of the Victims of the Polios in Hoi'
land's ' Capital.
SOCIALIST OUTBREAK FEARED.
The Stopping oftlio National Game of
Considered nn Out-
-A Talk With n Revo
lutionary header.
The Twenty-live Funerals.
, July SO. [ New Yoik Herald
Cnble Special to the lint.J : The burlnlsof
the lwentj-iive\lctlinsor the Dutch national
pastime , "I'ntlnirlrckkln" or eel baiting , took
place lietween 0 nnd 10 o'clock this morning.
Tlieda > was marked by noioleilt outbreak ,
lint public MMitlment is ttioionghly aroused ,
nnd 1 nm nssiued by Icadois of Uio pop'dar
Hoclalist moveiiienl that n veritable revolution
inn } bo expected dining the coming winter.
Yesterday nil possible precautions wcro
taken by the goveinment. During
the night sovcinl thousand tioops
weie massed-in Anisteidam nnd < niniteied
in cliurclies. Other dctichmcnts guarded
the bank nnd the king's palaces. 1 wns
orotiocd nt ! l in the morning by the
TIIAMP o i' inn isr.vNinv I'.vriior.s
hcneith my windows. 1 joined one of these
pat nils nnd we marched thiongh the notth-
ein paitof the Llndeigincht canal , Ihe scene
ol the late ll ht. Small knots of people ,
many of ( hum women , stood talking in low
voices nnd with thieateiilng looks ,
but there wns no violence nttciuptcd.
Ilydajbleak the troops weio concealed In
tlie dniH'hes , ready for Instant action. At S
n , in , thousands of people crowded nboitt tlio
hospital where the twenty-live corpses weie
placed. At 0:35 : largo lie.uses , each diawn by
splendid pair of black hoises , and attended
by six lilted mmiinois and driven by n coach
man in n huge black cocked hat , drove up be
fore thn hospital. In n few minutes twenty-
live black
PINT. WOOD COFI'INS ,
each nunibcicd with chalk , but with no
name , weie biought out by the hired
mouineis nnd placed In the hearses.
Tour of these lionises drove off to Iho Piotes-
tnnl cemetery , vvlicie the bodies were all put
Into n huge pltnnd burled without any iclig-
lous ceremony , these being tlio bodies of
throe men nnd n woman who came to see col
baiting fiom tin ; country and of whom no
tiaco of identity could bo found. The other
TVV IN : rv-oMi IIIIAIISKS
droveoll to the homes of the families that
claimed the bodies , whence they were foi-
lowol In cairlagcsandon foot to tlio ceme
teries bv thousands of filends nnd relatives.
Tlio loads to both the Catholic and Protcs-
tnnt cemeteries weio lined with silent , earn
est crowds , showing by their lirmly clenched
teeth and in eveiy line of their
faces deep sympathy with tlic nllllcted and bit
ter bailed lor the police. At half past 0 I
visited the Catholic cemetciy , where I found
two white hilled giave dlggeis In a huge
grave smoking clny pipes nud shoveling
nwav with might nnd main , occasionally un
earthing an nnclunt skull or rib. The scene
was vciy
sttoonsTivE OP HA-wr.rT.
My Interpreter asked : "What ; are they
going to be burled together in one grave ? "
The crave dlcger said : "These nro our
Older ? . "
In half an hour the first funeral aulved ,
that of Johannes Pyn , sixty-one years ot ngo
Thcie were 500 mourners , all icspectablo pool
pie , among llicm his wife nnd sister , two line
looking old women , with snow white hair in
the natural costume , with gold and
sliver oinnments on their foichcads
nnd over their cars. His son , n stalwart
boatman , piononnccd a luneral oiation lull
ofonen-'v. llobuislinto teais nnd seemed
eilently to
MVUAU AN' OATH OK KKVENOK
for the old man's death. Tlio son aftci wards
told mo lhat ho had many relations settled in
Pennsylvania.
Tlio next lnncr.il was lhat of Hernaul Wllf ,
thirly-fivo years old , followed by the ontiio
guild of Amslculam boatmen , wearing
orange scarfs. Then came that of youn
Leonaul \ an Dykes , who was shot through
the hcait white waving a led ling on nbairi-
cade , Van Dykes' elder brother told mo
v3 * ho had niiinv iclalivcs now livins
in Now Yoik. Unmistakable sympathy vvas
si shown by tlm entiio population for the
nflhctcd famllleu , nnd nn uprising was smote
to have taken place had not ovciy individual
been aware of the fact that thousands of
soldiers weio concealed in tlio neighboring
churches , cadi giasping his loaded rillo nnd
icady for instant action.
iNir.uvicwiNo TIII : iirnoojixsTiin.
In the afteinoon i was received by the bur
gomaster of Amsterdam , M. Arnntlenlioven ,
In tlm council clmmber of the town hall. The
burgomaster Is n thin , pale , neivous-looklng
man , and Is greatly worn out by Iho Jalo
tragic events. Ho said : "I Hilly bdlevo that
Anisteidam Is inilet nt piescnl , nnd nil cause
for nlarm Is over. Of course there may bo
many dlinenltles In thu fiituio. "
I then talke.i with suveial leprescntallvo
citizens ol Anisteidam. They nil toll that
there vvas a mistake to suppress iho gaiuo
which , although haul on the cols , Is the only
sport of the lower classes and thu only safety
valve for them. In fact It was ns gieat a
Shock to them ns the suppicsslon ot the
Dnby wonldbo In Knglandor base ball In
America , n d the giavest conscipiences uro
likely to CIIKIIO , ns It gives an oppoitunlty the
socialists me sure to mnkn nso of.
A POCIAI 1ST TALKS.
1 nftervvaid sawn lending socialist , who
Paid : "Our people are not allowed to have
miy weapons in their possession , but every
Dutch workman can cutn pick nnd shovel.
It Is very easy to cut tlio dykes and dostioy
the wlKdocoiintiy. This they aiusuio to do
out of shcoi desperation If the present mlsciy
nud persecution contlnuus. "
THI ; roi.i.owmo ISCJIJINT :
shows Iho feeling among the low classes.
Tula afternoon J wont toseo the scene of the
late light While takln ; notes on the bridge
ut the Linden canal a crowd of builynsh-
women nnd boatmen , excited by hchnanps ,
came tovvaul mound wora going to tmovv
mo Into the canal , mistaking mo for
a policeman in plain clothes. 1 nt
once pulled out of my pocuct
n vlfiltlng mid 1 happened lo have bearing
the iinmo "Daniea Nleuwonhlus , " the famous
Dutch soclalisj. I pronounced this name.
The clfect was llko magic. The threats
changed to cheers , and I only escaped nn
ovation by lleelng to n passing cnb.
fcOriAI.ISU IU AIIVANCINO
with liemendous strides. The gnmo which
led to so much bloodshed In Amsteidam Is
called "p'lllnsttckken , " or eel baiting. A
big eel Is tied loa cord stretched from ono
Eldo of n canal to the other. The poor anl-
nml wiggles about , mnlilng frantic olforts to
pet cut of tlio knot vvhHi keeps It dangling
over the water. The players then
pel Into Iwats upon the canal ,
trying to catch hold of tlio eel
is they pass tlie cord. Tbo cicatnro has been
jroll leaped nnd Is naturally slippery , Only
l voy ekliirul hand succeeds u Binfi-lug it
before the gnme is over. Scvcinl players
usually get n ducking , much to tlic amuse-
menlof thobystniideis , who enjoy this part
of the fun nlmostns much ns the prolonged
ngony of the ccl.
TIM : MAIHU : TALKS.
The Greatest Dutcli Socialist on the
Situation.
Tttr. IlAnrr , July 30.-Xow [ York Herald
Cnble Special to the llnu. ) I was most
cmdlally received to-dav by Uaroii Von
Karnbeck , tlio minister of loreign affairs. 1
explained to his excellency that owing to the
intensity with which the old Dutch traditions
of thu city of New Yoik nro viewed , and on
the giound that "blood is thicker than
wnlei , " many New Yoikers have n lively in-
teicst In the crisis which Iho old country
Is believed to be undcigoing. The minister
said : "These Amsterdam nets have bren
gi eat ly exaggerated. Ail Iho bettei chsses
syiiipathlro with tlic govcinmcnt. All the
respectable inhabitants of Amsterdam dcery
eel-balling ns a citiclnnd brutal spot t. The
fnct is , n good manj Germans come herewith
wild communistic ideas , and they have eon-
tamlnotcd mtmbois ol unr Ignoinnt classes
with ruinous theories which cause nolltllo
uneasiness ns to the future ; but llic piesent J
nil-'HCL I.TV IS AM , OVEIt.
1 have also been fa voted by n member of
of the old Dutch nrislocincy with the views of
the king nnd comt elides , who said : "Social-
Ism is niakinif gieat advances , nnd may cause
ginvepeill in thoneai i'ntuie. It is all Iho
lank ol' thu libeial pally , who opened Iho
door lo exotic socialism of HID 1'ieiich type.
A striking evidence of tills is Nicuwcnliiils ,
who only last yeai was stoned nt Ilnricm and
this j ear was icceived llieio with cheers and
n pri foot ovation. "
TUP. iiKionsT nuTcnvt VN.
The most piomliiont man In Holland to
day is I1' . Domela NIeuwenhnIs , who , all pat
ties agree , Is destined to play n most impoit-
antiolc in the crisis which Holland is about
to undeigo , and who is acknowledged as the
autocratic head of all the revolutionaiy and
dlstuibing forces of the nation. Ntmiwen-
linis vvas once a clergyman and has inherited
nn Income of 535,000 a year. Ho gives nvvny
most all of this In charity and has founded
co-opciativc bakeries and Is booming social
ism in oveiy possible way. Ho is highly ed
ucated , very eloquent , and Is believed to hold
the destiny oftho country in ills hands.
ACAl.f.O.VMiUWiMIUIS. : :
I called upon him to-dav nt his house , No.
SKJMnlnka street , nnd was .shown into his 11-
binry. On the walls weio portraits of Li
Salic , Katlmar.x- and Datwin. On the table
was a largo bible , on which lay a
copy of the Paris Crl dti Pen pic.
In n few moments the great socialist king
enteted. Ho beais a most striking icsem-
blanco to Maiot's famous picttne of Christ ,
witli long , waving chestnut locks and bcaid ,
dreamy but ponetratin ; : eyes , light build ,
wiry and watchful. Ho had been a year in
prison.
cAusn or Tin : mots.
The following conversation took place :
CoiiesDondentWhat was the ical cause
ot the riots , HerrNieuweiihuts ? "
NIeuweiihuls ' 'The uuwlbc and arbitrary
suppicssioii ofa national spoit.ciucl in itself ,
but the only national past time loft to the w oik-
ingmcn. Gradual compulioiy education would
lead the people to see the brutality of such a
spoil , but our government docs notpioceed
by education , but by aibitiaiy police meas
ures. The consequences will eventually bo
overwhelming. Alieady there has been
given a tiemendous Impetus to the impend
ing socialist revolution. "
Coiresuondent "Will lliere be an outbicak
on Augusts , the queen's bit thday ? "
"Nieiiwcnliuls "No. All Is quiet at pres
ent. Hut theiowill bo stoimy times this
winter , when Iho people nro pushed by in
tense mlseiy into notion. Why , the fnct is ,
tlie government to-day has , by Its utter want
of sympathy with the people , nnd by police
vexatious persecution in disregard of all
justice , put itself before the eyes of the na
tions In exactly the same position ns wan the
governmant ol tlio Dnko of Alva in the six
teenth centmy. Llko icsnlts como tiom like
causes , and historv iccords that the outcome
ottlioDukoof Alva's government vvas the
Dutch republic. "
KsTitANoiu ) nevi : TUB piiot'i.r ; .
Concspondont "But the present govern
ment Is native , not loioigu. "
Nienwenhuis "They and the entire gov-
01 ning class have estranged themselves liom
the people , just ns if they had never been
born in the coimtiy. They have accumu
lated wealth by speculations In Java , Siima-
Ira and in Amei lean railways. Thov Invest
tliolr hoaidcd capital in iho :5 : per cenls. They
never spend a cent in Holland unless Ihoy
cannot help It. They simply sit on their soft
velvet aimdialisand cut coupons. "
THIIH : AMiiuirA.v i.vvnsTMnxrs.
Coi respondent "In what American se
curities do they Invest'.1' '
NImiv.onhuis "Illinois Central , Chicago ,
Milwaukee A : St. Paul and Union 1'acllic. "
Correspondent "When will tills revolu
tion oceiii' . " '
Answer "This winter , probably. "
As I bade Heir Nicuwenhiils good bye I
nddiussoil him nstho "Dutch IMrnell. "
Ho said : "No , not Parnell. Ho Is in the
the wiong trade altogether. His ideas of
homo into will never satisfy the Irish peoplo.
Painell Is n faihno. The Irishmen will
never bo hanpy until some wise , clcar-liea dcd
Irish socialist appeals on the scene. "
Wolchinon Want Homo Unle.
Loxnox , July UO. Handbills demanding
homo rule aio being circulated thioushout
Wales , T'hocliciilar nays : "Tiio tlmo has
ni rived when Wclchmnn should hive Iho
right to govern thomsalves. The parliament
nt London makes laws , not for the bonelit of
Welchnion , but for the enrichment of land.
loidn and idlei-s. Welchman demand Iho
privilege or making their own laws ; they
demand fioo ediicillon , the abolition of
landlordism , nnd thu dlsojtabllshmout of the
church. "
_ _
The Pall Mall finzotto Sited.
LONDO.V , July SO , The Kvenluu News
lays lhat the patents of Kllwi Armstrong , the
young glil who lignrcd so conspicuously In
tlio Pall Mall Gaetto's oxposn vs , have nr-
ranged n suit against Stead , then editor , Its
publlshoisandGeneiallJootli , of thu tnlvn-
lion nrmy , for S 10,000 damages , the claim to
bo held lor libel on tlio girl's parents and foi
assaulting the child.
The Iowa I'ress Picnic.
Si'iiur LAKK , Iowa , July 80. The nnnual
nddies * before the State Pi ess association by
George D. Perkins , of the bloux Oily
Joninal , on thu duties nnd lesponslbllltlcs of
edllois , was delivered to-day. The icst of
the week's stay in the lake legion will bo de
voted to ex-elusions and general pleasuring.
The cltl/ens of Spirit Lake will give the as
sociation and visiting ladles a reception ami
Lull this evening.
It Ijooks Dark for Arthur.
Niw : YOIIK , July : . Tlio physician who
has examined President Aithur's disease
says ho has old Hrighls disease nnd Indiges
tion , which has Killed so many bnn vlvants ,
whlei neatly killed General Schuuck and
which has J nut killed llubsit O. Tnompson
In New York.
A Tcmpernnoo Worker Diutil.
HUIII.IKOTON , July ao. Mrs. Maiy I' . Dar
win , a prtiiulnunl le der in ttunpcranro nnd
vvuikln Iowa , died suddenly lhli
PASSED IN ANOTHER SHAPE ,
The Senate Agrees to the Surplus ECSDU- !
tion With Important Changes.
THE RESPONSIBILITY SHIFTED.
Tlio President to Dcoldn on Emergen
cies Instead of tlic Secretary of
tlic Treasury Trade llol-
Inrs at I'ar.
Tlio Senate
WASIIINOTO.V , July SO. The sonnto re
sumed consideration of tlio house joint irso-
lution dlieeting thepaymenh of the surplus
In the tieasiny on tlie public debt , and was
nddiessed by Mr. Teller ( In continuation of
tlio speech begun by him yestcnlay ) , in favor
of the original lesolution and against tlio
amendment repotted by the senate committee
on finance. The question simply was
whetlici the govern men I should pay Its debts
from the money In hand. That course was
the plainest dictation of common sense nnd
old-fashioned hone-sty.
Mr. Vance spoke In suppoit of tlie resolu
tion as It came from thu house. He believed
that the house of icprcseutnllves In passing
tlio loiut resolution 'JOT to 05 icllected the
wishes of the people , and ho piopo = ed to bo
obedient to the popular behest.
Mi. Goiman aihnessed the senate In favor
of tlm resolution as amended.
The debate was Interrupted to permit the
chair to announce tlieappointmcnt ofMessis.
Dolph , Teller mid Cockrellnseunfeieeion the
bill to forteit lands ot tno Northern Pacliic
tailroad.
The debate was then lesumcd.
.All. Edmund1 * moved to amend the amend
ment to tlm sin plus icsolutlon by snbstltnt-
iug the president for the secretary of the
treasury , so tint it will read : "When , in the
opinion ot tlio president , public interests
shall leipiire it , ho may dliect the sccietary
of the treasury to suspend ftutlier call , " etc.
Auieed to.
Mr. Coke moved to ndd tlio following pio-
vlso : 1'iovided , That such suspension and
reasons therefor shall bo lepoitcd tocougicss
witliln ton days ntlnr Its next meetlnir. or
immediately , U'congiess shall bo in session ,
Agreed to.
Alter a speech by Mr. Chase , in favor of the
committee amendment , Mr. I'luuib moved to
strike out tlie clause giv Ing the president tlio
riht ( in case ot an emergency ) to suspend
the call. The motion was i ejected yeas ,
ii'Jsnays , 81.
Mr. Kustls moved to inseit the woids : 'In
cluding the payment of bonds and Inteicst
tlieieon , the same being nndt-r tlio existing
law payable in gold or silver coin at the
option ot the government. " Hejected jeas ,
2i ; najs , ! ! 7.
The committee amendment as amended
was then airrccU to yeas , : JT ; nays , B7.
Mr. Sewiill moved as nn amendment to the
bill toi the teccipt of trade dollars at their
par value.
Mr. Kdmunds moved to lay It on the table.
Hclcctcd 'M to 81.
The amendment was then agreed to yeas ,
34 ; navs , 2' ' .
The joint resolution nnd amendment wcio
renoiied to tlio senate. Tliero a vote was
taken on tlio tiade dollar amendment and it
was agreed to veas , : ! 3 ; nays. 30.
Mr. Goiman moved to lay the joint resolu
tion on the table. Rejected yeas , 5 ;
navs 57.
Mr. Ingalls moved to strike out all after tlio
enacting clause and inseit "that thosecietaiy
ol the treasmy shall , be.tin.uing September 0 ,
ISbtt , until thlrtyUnysaftei-tho mcetingot the
second session ol the torty-ninth conicrcs' ! ,
apply the sin plus in excess of S 100,000,000 in
tlie ticasury , in sums not less than SIO.OOO.OJO
ner month , to the payment of the intoreat-
bcaiing indebtedness "of the United States ,
payable at the option ot the government ,
llolected jcas , 2j ; nays 38-
I'lio joint resolution was then passed yeas ,
42 ; navs , 20.
The joint resolution as passed Kas follows :
"Ho It enacted , etc. , That whenever tlie
suiplusor balancu in the tieasiny , including
the amount held lor ledemimon of United
Slates notes shall exceed the sum of
3100,000,000 , it shall , and is hereby made the
duty of tlio secietary of the tieasiny to npnly
such excess , In sums not less than 310,000,000
per month , during tlio existence of any such
sin pins or excess. to the payment of the in-
Iciest beating Indebtedness of the United
Stales , payable iit the option of the goveiu-
mcnt. The surplus or balance herein re-
feued to shall bo an available surplus , ascer
tained according to the loim of the state
ment of tlio United States tieasuicr of the
assets and liabilities of tlie tieasury of the
United Slates employed on Juno 80 , IbbO ;
piovidcd , that no call shall bo
made under tlio provisions ot this
ie > olullon until a sum equal to
the call Is in the treasury over and nbovo the
icsinvu heiein mentioned : and piovidcd
inithcr , that the sccretaiv of Hie lieasurv , In
his disr-ietion , may have in the tieasury ,
over and above the loiegolng sum , a woik-
ing balancu not exceeding 520,000,030 ; and
whenever , In case of any extiaordlnaiy
emergency not now existing , nnd when , be-
causa thcreol , in opinion ot the pioaldcut ,
the public Interests shall lequlre , ho may , by
wilttcn older , direct the secietary or the
ticasnrv tosuspend lurthercall for the pay
ment of such Indebtedness tor such n pciiod
of time as shall bo necessary to maintain the
public credit unimpaiicd ; and Unit , such sus
pensions and loasons theiofor shall bo ic-
ported to congioss within ten days alter tlio
next meeting , or immediately If congiess
shall bo In hesslon.
"That lei a period of six months after tbo
passage hoieof , United States tiado dollars ,
If notdefneed , mutilated or stamped , shall bo
received at their lull viilno in pnjinent of all
dues to the United States nnd al.all not bo
again paid out or in any other way Issued.
That OKI holder ol uny united Stales tiado
dollaisdinlng'Jio peilod afoiesald , on pie-
scnlation of tlm enmo at the olllco of
the tieasuier or anv assistant tieasnror
ot the United Status , mav receive
in exchange therofoit In llko amount nnd
value , dollai for dollar , In standaid silver
dollaih or In subsidiary coins , nt the option
of tlm holder nnd of the United States. "
Tbohonsobill tolncicasotho nnvalcstablish-
mont vvas then taken up and amended. The
amendments weio ngiced to and the bill
passed. A confcienco was asked for , nnd
Messrs. UnniPion , Halo and Mcl'herson ap
pointed contuiees.
Adjourned.
House ,
WASIII.VOION , July SO. In compliance
with the arrangement made yesterday the
house resumed consideration of the vetoed
pension bills , the liist being that granting
fc50 n month to the widow ot General David
K. Hunter. In advocating the passage of
the bill over tlm piesldout's veto Mr. Hntter-
woith of Ohio cited various precedents where
widows ot general olliceis weio gianted S50 n
month , nud ho protested -igalnst the hoiibo
making lisli of ono nnd llcsli of nn other. The
double In this case , ho tlionglit , was that
Uoncial Hun tor had pie ldcd at the Pitz
John Poilertonit-nunlUd , It it wcro not
for that , the piesident would have signed the
bill , Thu house rotused to pass the bill over
the veto yeas , 111 ; nays. 10b not the con-
f > tllntlonaltwo-thiid > in the ailliniatlvo.
The consideration ot the vetoed bills grantIng -
Ing pensions to Maiy Noinmti , John W , Fnr-
IIs and David T. Kldorkiu was postponed
until the next session.
The house ictiuud to pass over the presi
dent's veto-yeas. 119 ; nays , D3. not the con
stitutional two-thirds In the aliirmatlvo the
bill cranling a pension to Mary Anderson.
1 his disposed of the vetoed pensions upon
the calendar , and in aecoidance with ngice-
mcntUio bouse lesnmed consiiteiatlon of the
inter-state commerce bills. The piovlons
ciucstlou was oideied-ycas , 9 ; nays , 65-nnd
tlie quf stion icciiiM'd on the substitute ( liea-
gan bill ) to the sennto bill ( Cullom bill. ) The
bubsittito vvas ngrwl to yeas. 1'Sl : nays. 1W.
Mr. llaker of Now York moved to commit
the bill with instructions to the committee on
commerce to icpoit it back amended by the
substitution of the senate bill. Lost veas ,
70 ; nays , IftS.
The senate bill as nmrndcd by the adoption
ot tlm Heagan substitute was then passed
ye.is , 0 : nays , 41 and a coiUcivnco was re
quested.
iir. UlAncuaid ot JUoulsIaua submlttcil tlm
conference report on ihn rlvCr and harbor np-
piopriatloubill. The reading ot the report
consumed nearly three hours , and no time
was left for the rending ol the descriptive
statement nccompiuylng the report , which is
sl.'iied by two of the house conferees.
Mr. Hatch raised Uio question of eonsldcr-
nilon , pending vrliltii the house took a recess
till 8 o'clock , the evening session to bo for tuo
consideration of pension bills.
r.vr.NiNO snssiov.
Klght iiensloh bills were passed , nnd nt 11
o'clock tlie house adjourned.
swismsu nincTivKVOKK. .
Arrest of I-'rauditlciit Itevonno Offl-
cers Krnm Koreln" 1'nrtfl.
CiurAno , July yo. [ Special Telegram to
tlio lii ) : : . ] Vnitous local papers will publish
to-morrow the details ot nn extensive piece
of detcc'tivo work which has Just been
briiucnt to culmination hero and nt other cit
ies thiouijliout the country by special agents
of the King ot Sweden. In the spring ot
IbSo the Swedish government mmlo dlscovei-
lea of corruption and finud In Its rcvenno
service , running back three vcnrs nud reach
ing an nggiegate ol 82,000,000. When tlio expose -
pose came mostot the distillery hands having
knowledge of the Ir.mds were heavily bribed
and quickly shlppod to America by their employers
ployers- and the Otllclals implicated. As a re
sult of the Hist tilal the crown vvas unable to
procure convlctjinr evidence. After much
delibeiation It was determined by the Swed
ish government to Institute search for the
missing witnesses. Two persons wcio
chaigcd with the lesponsiblllty for the under
taking. They weio Mr. J. Klund , police
commissioner of Sweden , nud Mr. J. U. 11.
Tengblad , one of his assistants. The two
have since the llth of the piesent month
made this city thulr headquarters.
They had no extradition papers
nnd weio by royal command denied tlie
light to oiler large moiictaiv Inducements.
Chiel of Police Ebersold , of this city , was
taken into their couliileuce , and at their 10-
quest detailed Patiolman John Nelson , a
Swede , to assist in tlio hunt. Tlio lirst
lugitlvo loiind was Uustnf Jloilin , employed
in n malt house. He had been n laborer
at Toips & bjolby's distilleries
near Vexlo. Acting on hints
fiom Hoilin , traces of the other witnesses
wanted weiobccmcd , Including August An-
deison , alias Cailson , of Plttsburg ; Call
Fiobaigof .Manlsteo , Mich. , and Call Kng-
stiom of Chicago. The men named are
among those who consented to tlio proposi
tions ot the detectives. Tlio two detectives
loll Chiemo yesterday foi Now York , ac
companied by nearly nscoto of Swedes , the
exact number being , however , unknown.
They will leave Jxew Yoik on the lirst
Cuuarder and stop In ICncland , where other
wilnesscs have been located. All those taken
fiom Amei lea are given a guarantee of im
munity lioiu prosecution , and promised ex
penses back and foith w itli SioO rowaid each.
They will be absent six weeks , an earnest of
S.VJ being left with each family for temporaiy
support , _
MAID no ni3RY.
A Punch Containing .s38OOOO of Valu
ables Disappears.
ST. Louis , July 30. It has Just been
learned that tlm postal car which left New
Yoik for St. Louis Juno 23. had among its
mail a pouch for St. Louis which contained
about twenty thousand dollars in money nnd
drafts , bonds , checks nnd other valuable
papeis and pioperty , valued at SbU.OOO. At
PitUburi ; , the far west mall was lianslerred ,
passing into the hands of Chief Cleik James
Kerald. Tlio train , as usual , made a
short stop nt that place , nnd also as usual the
chief clerk signed a receipt for various
wouches without-Inspecting thorn , the time
being too slioit to ( lo so. During Ihe run to
Indianapolis ho fouiul ho had lecelpted for
the St. Louis .pouch , which was not in his
possession , and which piobably had not been
tinned over to him with tlie rest of the mail.
He Immediately icported the robbery. De
tectives have been woikinir on the c.iso over
since , without , as et , having made any ai-
icsts. It is believed the pouch was stolen
between New York and Pittsburg , and by
ono ot the clerks , who have since then IcU
the fcci vice.
_ _
Another Cowlildlng.
INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. , July SO. [ Spcchl
Telegiam to tlio IJuu.J Quito a sensational
cowhlding occurred hero last evening.
Tanny Opponliclmcr represented the German
Tribune at tbo Milwaukee Sangerfest. Slio
Is a sister-in-law of the proprietor. Since
lierieturn there has beenstoiles circulated
of her behavior while in Milwaukee quite
derogatory to her character. Godfiey Keeker ,
a piomincnt dealer In furniture , in n saloon
Is repoited to have spoken veiy badly of her
and in the Daily Telegraph of yesterday
theio was an Item saying th.it stories touch
ing tlio chaiacter of the Sangci lest reporter
ot its eontempoiary w onld not bcai repeat
ing. Miss Oppcnhehner regarded this as
alluding to her , and nskcdonoof tiioicport-
eis about It , and was given thu facts. She
and her sister , Mrs. Amrustine , bought a cow
hide apiece nnd waited on Keeker at his
stoic , vvheietlicy violently assaulted htm un
til his porlncr came to his lollef nnd put the
women out of the stoie. In much excitement
they visited ( ieorgo Duontli nt his saloon nnd
attempted to Hog him , but failed , ho dlsaiiu-
Ingthem. All pnitics are mute prominent
Hermans , and it has caused much talk In
German cliclcs.
Canadians "Working a Solicinc. D
BOSTON , July : ! 0. The AdvcilUer special
from Portland says the action of the Cana
dian government In closing tlio bay of
Chalcur to American Ilslieimcn is believed
hcio to be an attempt to foico the question of
the thieo mile limit Into the present contto-
veisy between Canada nnd the United
Slates so as to force the United States
toward opening its maikcts to Canadian
fishermen In whatever settlement of the
question Is heiealter mado. The bay of
Chalcur is an arm of the gulf of St. Law
rence , is a bundled miles long and ten to
twenty miles wide. Dining the month of
August It Is much ic oitcd to for mackerel
lishliig , It Is bcluwed advantairo Is to betaken
taken of the scarcity ot tisli to endeavor to
foico concession fjom the United States. In
IbTl the saiiK ) thing was attempted , but bail
to bo abandoned at thu icqucst ot the liiltlsh
govcinmcnt.
II a I n nnd tlio Crops.
WICHITA , Kas. , July HO. A heavy rain fell
in this uortion of ( lid Arkansas valley last
night and continued till this morning. Again
nt about 9 n steady , quiet rain set In , since
which time It poured steadily down with llt-
tloor nolndieations'ot n stop. This makes
two very heavy rains for this section within
n week. ( ! mss , corn , , potatoes nnd other crops
aie now in u promising condition ,
is HKFI : HIIK .
. - . - . M Mo. , July : ! 0. Ucticshlng rain
fell this moinlng , copied atmosphere tovived
drooping vegetation nnd croud ,
Nntnrnl Oils In Wisconsin ,
MHWAUICII : : , July : . Xatural gns lias
been discoveied nt'Dundas ' , Cnlumct county ,
this state. This is tlm second Ilnd of gas In
the history ol Wisconsin , the lirst well hav
ing been discoveied at Appleton , WIs. One
ot the woikmenlQwercd n lantern Into the
slinUntDiindasbiioilIy niter Iho gns uegnn
to escape , when nn ex-plosion occurred.whlch
badlv burned three men engaged In the vvoik.
'I ho dlscoveiy causes gieat excitement In the
\ldnity. T
JUoro Troubles.
Niw : Yon K , jily 80. The employes of
Lewis & Mai tin's cigar inniiufactnry vvero
notified to-day , t mt they must leave the
Progressive unionJ The aJ hands at once
went out on n siri Other In ins will to
monow make imilnr demand ot tliolr
union emplojus. 1 luteellng of c.xa3pcratlon
nmong cigar makeiU asjalnsfdlstrict aMCinbly
No. 40 Is Incieasiidr. and tioublo Is appre
hended in case the [ KighU of Labor continue
their etforts to break up the union.
Nebraska apd lovvji Weather.
For Nebraska niiil Io\vn : Local jalns
higher , followed bHowcr tempei-ature.
WILL HAVE TO WORK HARD
A Big Grist for the Senate to Grind Before.
Adjournment ,
ONLY A SHORT TIME TO DO IT IN
Nebraska's Delegation After Il Share
to Improve Kort lloblnson Clcvo-
land to Iroi > llcjcctcd Notul-
iintlnns WitfthliiRton News.
III ; ? Work for Hliort Mourn.
" \VASIHXOION- , July 30. [ bpoelnl Tele
gram to the JtciiJ It may bo that llual ad
journment of congress If near nt hand , ac
cording to pioginmmo , hut certainly It doc ?
not appear so. In order to got throiuh on
Mondayns proposed , everything will Imvo to
belinlsliL'd up to-inonow nl lit , and It Is luml
toscehow thu senate can do what tomnlns
for it to do befoio tlion. Tlio N 01 thorn P.v
cilic foifeitmo , delleloncy and sundry civil
dlsagiccmcnts must bo attundcd to yot.
There Is also a Ions calendar of unconfirmed
nominations. The sunato lias proved on
many occasions that It Is Industrious nnJ
capable of quick and hard walk , but oven
senators arc mortal , and tlunc arc only thiity-
t\\ohonis between now and Sunday morn-
Ing. The most serious obstacle In the way
of ndjomnmcnt on Monday Is the snndiy
ci\ll nppropilnllon bill. 'Micro arc 210 clauses
upon which theio are dlsagieemonls , and
this bill must bo pissed before adjournment.
Arriii UIII : ASKA'S SIIAIIH.
The Nebraska delegation In congicss has
dcmanilcd the piompt designation of their
$37,000contained in thu legnlnrnppiopriation
of 8203,000 for keeping foils In repair and
will have It applied as soon as possible for
the Improvement of Foil Robinson. It will
bo remembered that in the debate on the
floor of the honso yesterday .air.
Handall , In opposing the spccllic ap
propriation bill for Nebraska forts , said
enough \\ottld bo given thorn by the regular
appropriation bill to make the necessary re
pairs. Messrs. Van Wyck and Dorscy will
see that Nebiaska gels her .share of the S200-
OCO as soon as possible and that the improve
ments b3 eoncenliated.
TUB I'lltiSlDKNT AND Tim PKNATB.
A prominent member of tlie Illinois
Icglslatnie who talked with the president this
morning , quotes the latter as saying that in
cases where the senate falls to act upon the
nomination of certain persons before ail tourn-
menl , that such persons will be immediately
le-instated by him and permitted to qualify.
On the other lund lie will make It a rule
whcie the senate has lojected a nomination
neither to leuomliiate such person for his
original plnce , nor lor any other. The
president Is disposed to regard
the senate's action In such mat
ters as final , lie does not believe their
rejection of a nominee Is based on other than
good andsufliciout letsons , and ho is willini ;
to bo governed by their decision. The only
exception ho would like to make would be In
the case ot Solicitor ( ieneral ( iooile. lie be
lieves-Mr. Goodo's lejection was due solely
to the peisonal autaonisin ot Senator Ma-
bouo , and ids Ihst impulse was to lenom-
Inate him again. Hofoie deciding the matter
dellnitely ho consulted with scvcial of the
democratic senators , who assined him that
.Mr. Geode would a second time be rejected ,
and tills decided him into allowing the inat-
tei to diop.
HA.TTKH1ES Ton Tiin RRUXIOIT.
Acquisition has been issued for two bat
teries to attend Uio soldiers'reunion atnind !
Island. Itepiesenlntlvc Doisey has been
working to tills end , and to day succeeded in
securing the appioval of Picsldcnt Cle\eland
and the issuance of the requisition.
Till : CA1TAI.N" WILL 111 ! O.V DECK.
The Kev. lleiny Waul Hecjlier's son. Cap
tain needier , whoso nomliiPtlon as collector
of customs at 1'oit Townsend , W. T. , has
been lieicely anlagonlred during tlm ontlie
session , expresses no fear as to the final le-
sult. Ills case stands ccoiul on the calendar
and will bo most likely icaclied at the exccii-
tlvesesslon. A minor was cuirent List night
that ho had been lejected , but tills the young
man denies. Speaking on thissubjeet to-day
lie said : "I have made a carotid canvass of
the seuato and ilnd th.it loity-two membets
of that body will vote lor my conlirmation.
That is leally three moro than i need.
Thieo senators will speak in my tavor
among lliom , Jlessrs. Jlawloy , Evaits and
Plumb. Three others will speak against me ,
the two Oregon senators , and the other 1 do
nut care to mention , who has a personal
giudgo against me. "
The charge against Captain Heechcr is that
ho was given a sum ol money on one occa
sion to deliver to a certain pcison , and that
Instead of doing tills he used the money him
self. The Inipicsslon among those person
ally acquainted witli Captain Ueochor is a
general disbelief of Ihochaiiro.
THE ViyiOKI ) UAlI.ItOAT ) HILT , .
In spite ot the conciliatory message re-
cnidmg thovclo ot his i.dlio.nl bill , \\hleh
.lames J. 11111 is said to have sent to the pres-
Uluutn shoit time since , there Is reason to
beilovo that the Manitoba managci is not by
anv means too well pleased with the icsult ,
as it Is Known that he has taken one Inter-
fcienco in this same scheme bv this same
adminl.stiatlnnery much to hoait. It Is
stated that Win. L. Scott , of Pennsylvania ,
and JamesJ. Hill are potent factors In a
scheme to build a load from the eastern
edge ot Dakota along the noilliern boundary
of the tciiitoiy , tlnouirli Montana and noith
to the Canadian 1'acllic , pnallellng to acei-
talu extent the Noi them 1'aclllc and devel
oping a inijro extent of valuable gia/ing
lands along the boulers of the nortiiwcst ter-
iltory. The setbick which this plan icceived
was thiongli the obstinacy ot Spaiks , wlio
rotused to allow this load tlio right
of way thinugh the Tin tie mountain legion ,
which alterward became so famous thiongh
Sparks' icfusal to allow a survey on the
mound that it was an Indian leseivatlon. In
Match .Mr , Hill r > amo down heio and called
upon the picsidcnt and drew his attention to
the obstinate opposition of SiiaiksaiidLnmnr
to allowing this load to go throiigli the pub
lic domain , Mr. Hill got very little encour
agement from the chlot executive , and as ho
aftenvaids himself stated , used some very
vlgoious language. He told the picHldent
that ho had i-H.ooo.oOO tied up in this project
for the rallioad development for Dakota ,
and nfter his cxpcilonoo with this
administration ho said that ho would lieio-
alter put nut his money to help
select men who could rccognl/n legitimate
enterprise and help It along , Air 11111 was
so mad ho would not call on cither bpaiks or
Lamar. Uy the nbovo-mentimied veto the
adminlstiatlon has given Mr , Hill's ami Mr.
Scott's project another bad set-back ; and Ills
doubt tin if the president leoisns forgiving as
ho alleges In pi Int. Mr , Dawcs says ho
hopes to Hnd n little time to call up tlio ve
toed bill bctoio congrnssndjouiiiK.nnd thinks
that It can bo easily passed over the veto ,
i-osr TJIAI > IIS : : wiiANfii.ixo.
There are sevoinl post tr.uliu.sliip cases
underconsldciatlon just now by .Mi. At
kins' buieau that have not nwjo their ap
pearance befoio the senate Investigation
committee niitl nave not thercforo becomn
umttcis of notoilcty. The old Stage and
Tnmspoitntlon company , which used toiun
Jiom Plotic , Dak. , to the ISlack Hills , was
given pcimission bv the government tncetnb-
Ilsh n cei tain number of lunches along its line
for thc ) > mposflol entnitiilnment ot passen
gers and tinvclcrs. Its lirst lanch nlnni' the
load was located slxly-hvo mile fiom I'ieiie ,
and when the stage company discontinued its
line , a year or two since , It sold the
lanch and privileges to n man named
Cottle. Thu privileges of the ranch consisted
In the light to remain on thoicscrvntlon by
n special penult tiom the scciftniy ot tlio in-
teilor , to lalso cattle , to boaid und feed passIng -
Ing travelers. , ot whom n hneo nnnihur yet
take that toad to Deadwood , and to sell
goods. Cottlo is boiuu distance fiom tlio In
dian uccncles ot I'ino llidgo and Hosobud ,
but the Indians aio always wnndeiing over
thu pralrio and tlm post traders at the agency
have grown jealous of Cottlo , claiming that
ho was selling goods without a llceiibc to the
Indians , They declared war on Cottle ,
thcrefoie , and ha\e been trying for six
months past to get AlKlns to order Cottle elf
tlio lescru' . Cottlo has nlvvajs iclnsed to sell
goods to the Indians and t > opro\cd \ to ( lie
eatlsfacUou of Secu-tary Lamar , who.
although refusing to renew Cattle's permit to
the rlchts he had imrchased from the stnirc
company , lias however , Intimated that ho
can remain on tlio ieervatlon and conduct
his business so long as It Is carried on by
himself and In a legitimate mcmier. 'Uio
large number of travelers who \lslt the res
ervation and drive over the country to Deadwood -
wood aie cteatly Interested In the result , ns
Collie's expulsion would deprive them of the
only place of entertainment on the eastern
end ot the route. The people of IMciro have
taken n great Interest in the matter , and have
strongly urged Cuttle' * rights In the promises
II , J. Cairlcr , formerly post-tinder on the
Wlnuelugo ie < servatlon , Is In the city , and is
said to be nero working for the i ejection of
Anderson , who was appointed Indian neeut
at the Crow Cieek agency last spilmr. Oar-
rler , who was a ort ot failure as n p ° st-
trader , had Ids licence levoked by Atkins
anil jvscilbed the lullueniM of It to AniioMon.
Hence ho Is unking war on tlio latter
tlirough tlio senate. I'or some icavon or
other AndPHon'i nomlnntlon lias been hung
up , and It Is doubtful it hois conlirmcd tins
session.
The old agent , ( inssman , Isnlsoeiedltod
with making a tight on him. Carrier , the
cv-post tinder , has n bill before the house
donating him 1W ) aciesof laud on the Wlnno-
base revei vntlon In payment for < enlres as
scout , alleged to have been porf mined at
some time or oilier. It Is stiongly opposed
nnd Is not likely to pass.
Conference On Klvct- and IfnrlioiHill. .
WAaitixoTo.v , July so. The following
statement exhibits the results of the confei-
enco upon the river and haibor bill. The
senate nmcndment in relation to the Mississ
ippi river from its passes to the mouth of the
Ohio river was agreed to.lncrcasing the appro
priation therefor fiom SlOs"rjOO to S-,000u.10 ,
which is 3.5',000 ) less than the amount In the
original house bill. The 1'oitago lake cnnal
amendments wcio ngiecd toby tlio house con-
fences with an amendment in the same terms
as those attached to the Sturgeon Bav canal.
The item relating to the Ilenucpln canal
was amended so as to retain the paiagiaph
In the senate amendment accepting the Illi
nois and Michigan canal fiom Illinois , and
thosecretaiy ot war Is authorised and di
rected to commence the vvoik of enlarging
said canal In accordance with the surveys.
plans nnd estimates made In pui.suaiico ot
the river and haibor bill of ll , nnd the
sccietaiy ot war Is further anthoi Ued nnd di
rected to cause a llnal survey nnd location of
the line of the llciinenln canal , and for these
puiposes the sum of WJO.OOO Is appioprlalcd.
As thus amended the house conferees
agreed to the provision. The senate confer
ees consented to nn amendment decreasing
tht ) appropriation for a lock at the Cascades
on the Columbia i Ivor , which is SUi'&OO less
than the senate amendment.
All items of appropriation which weie con
tallied in thu bill reported to the. senate by
the senate committee nnd which amounted tone
no moro than 20,000 each , and which , by the
senate nmcndment , wcio reduced >
per cent , the senate conteices consented
to icstoie to their orlginnl mroiint
respectively. Thegioss amount of their in-
cieaso Is In round numbers S 1 ,000. The
bills passed the senate appioprlates $14,01- ! )
803 ; the amount of the amendments agiccd
upon by tlio conlerencc of the two houses
increases the ahovo amount about SOTS.lOrt ,
making thetulal amount appiomlatcd by the
amended bill nbout ? H'Jl,5iO. ( !
The TUvor and Jlnrlmr Bill.
WASHINGTON- 0. , July 80. The con
ferees on the liver and haibor appropiiatlon
bill reached an agiccmcnt on the bill and the
report will bo presented to the house lids
afteinoon. The Hcnipon canal clause 10-
niains on the bill with modulations piovid-
lug foi the acceptance by the government of
the Illinois and Michigan canal nnd
thcsuryey of the the Ilenuepln canal. The
Potomac Hats , New York harbor and other
Items of Importance am concoeded by thu
house coufoiees. No cut is made in it ot any
npmopriation loss than twenty-thousand
dollars.
Tlio icpoit to be picsenled to the house
will not receive the slguatiueot Willis , chair
man of the house committee , as ho announces
his attention to oppose the bill on the lloor.
The measure is generally icgaided as being
in oxtiemo jeopardy. Tlio roll calls of yos-
tciday revealed the picsuuco of a unto quo
in in in tlio honso , and quite a number ot
members left town tills mmnlii' ' , but filends
of the bill In its picscnt shape find encour-
inent in tlio fact that levy of the advocate
of tlicllcniicpln canal clause aie among the
absentees.
Resignation of
WASHINGTON' , .Inly 30. S. P. Hounds ,
public pi in tor , tcndeicd ills icsignation to
tlic piesident yesterday. It Is uiiilei stood
that this was done at the request ot the presi
dent , who , it Is said , dcsiics to Jill the place
befoio tlio adjournment of congicss. Mr.
Rounds is credited with having said that
Mr. Ko ns , of Jiniriilo , will bo appointed to
succeed him. Tlio picsldont lias appiovcd
the legislative bill.
Cnptnln Jcnlcs Confirmed.
AVAMIINGTOX , July ! ! 0. The senate went
Inlo secret session about 11:10 : and con fumed
tlio nomlnUlon of George A. Jenks to bo
solicitor-general. Senator Van Wyck offered
a K'soltiUou j > rovldlng that the extradition
tieaty with GreatHiitain bo eonsldeied witli
ojion doois. Jt will bo eonsldeied when the
tieaty comes up.
Mo.ilcan Hovolntlonlsts in
Oiuc-Aoo , July HO. General Francisco
Naianjo , of the Mexican aimy and a leader
In thoieeentrovolntlonaiy liouhlcsin noilh-
ern Mexico andvvlioso movements , accoidlng
o dispatches , nro the ainso of no little un
easiness on Uio patt of the Moxicin govern
ment , has been In llih city lor tlio past two
days. Ho was \eiy successful In maintain
ing a slilct Incognito , and nil his movements
weio chanctcil/ed by a waiiness and caution
which only one wiio has lived in n conntiy
ot continual pionunclamentos and involu
tions can well appicclatc. Ho Icit heiuycs-
teiday lor Niagara KOI 4 , on loutu to Xevv
Yolk city. General Geronimo Tievlano ,
late seerclaiy ot war ot ilo\lco , likewise a
leading paitlclpant in the lecont bonier
tioabh's , is expected toaiiivo hero any day.
Jealous Chops.
LiTn.E PiOCK , Aik , July ! : o Last Wednes
day a man named Heaves Killed Jas. Vllfords
nearly cutting off tlm lattor's head with anne
n\o , near Mt. Voinon. Heoves Hiisecledhis )
wife of having unpioncr iclatious with Wil-
lord.
Hood's Sarsapari/fa
Combines , In a manner peculiar to itself , the
( jcsl blood-purlfylug niui rtrail.nliii ; ; ! ; rcmc-
iltcs ol tlm vcgetablo kingdom. You ulll find
this VYundcifuI iciuedy cfTcctlvo where olhrr
medicines hayo failed. Try It now. It will
purify jotir liluod , icgul.iio the Olgcstlnn ,
and glvn new llfo nnd vigor to the cntlro body ,
"Hood's Kirsnparllla did mo irt ; > at iocd.
I vvas thcd out fiom overwork , and it toned
mo lip. " MJIH. O. K. SIMJIONH , Co'ioes ' , N. Y.
"I fU/IcicO / llnco jcais from blood poUon.
I tool ; Jlood'i H.irs.itiarllla and think I am
cured. " Jliis. Jt. J. DAVIS , HrocKpoit , N. Y.
2'urt/lcii tlic Jllood
Is cliarartcrlzcd Jiy
llirco pccullarltlM j 1st , tlio combination ot
remedial ugcuU ; 2d , the pru ortloni 3d , the
process ol becilring the active nicdlcinnl
qualities. The if suit hamcdlcliioof unusual
Etrcngth , carcti'ig cures lithcito unknown.
Bend for book containing adilltlonal evidence.
"Hood's Bir niiarlll.i tont-a up my ftystcffi ,
puiine.1 my lilood , t > liirii'Ui : [ > iiiyinpotllo , and
i.eoins to tnako mo ovt'r. " J , I1 , TiiOMi'Sox ,
J'.cglstor of Deeds , Lo ell , Hass.
"Hood's Ssrsiparllla beats nil otlieri , and
u world IM weight hi cold. " I. liAJciuxoroK ,
J30 ilauk Street , Kcvv York City.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all drufglsta. $1 ; elx for t ; . Mudr
only by 0. 1 , HOOD & CO. , Lowell , Ua 3 ,
THE KILLER KILLS HIMSELF
Schtmuualti the Ohicngo Bomb Thrower ,
Commits Suicide.
THE PROSECUTION STILL OM.
Tlielr Tpstlmony to lie Completed To
day and tlie DeToiiso to Jlejln
Jud 1:0 nnd .Inrj AVonty
SCCIIOM nnd Incidents.
Kudu His Itlnody Career.
Knin , Pn. , July :10. : There seems to bo but
little doubt thai the dead man found in the
bay yesleulny was Hut of lludolpli Schnau-
belt , the bomb-thitnver , who caused the riot
and massacre In Chicago In Alnj last When
Iho bodj wns removed fiom the bnyniepro-
scntativoot the Kvcnlug lleiald vv.is 1m-
pleased with the familiarity of the
face of the dead man and to-day discovered
that It vvas the missing bomb tlnower. A
Photograph and a description that ho had
seen In the logues' galleij in the pollen
stitlon , led him to iccogni/e Ihe dead man's
face. Tliophotogiaph nnd description nro
Identical with that of the dt-n-l man , nnd
the tindet Inker , who dressed the i cumins ,
is willing to testily that this man Is Scliimu-
belt. The body , w hlch bad been In the water
two or three davs , wns not badly decomposed
when found. With the gencial frailties ot
the face , color of the hnli and whiskers , Is
another strong feature in Idenliilcatlon.
and that is tlio donble-bicnsteiV
nnd peculiarly bound coat woin by thfi
bomb tlnower , nnd which concsr-onds with
the ono loiind on Hie diowned man. The
llieoiy Is that Sclinaubell had como down on
one of the hike boats ns a stotvnwny , mill In
his haste to escape Irom the boat find tnlton
ovciboaul nnd been drowned. The body
wns intciicd , but will be exhumed.
The Trial of the Annrchlsta.
CntoAno , July 150. [ Special Telegiam to
thollir..j : This was e.xpected to bo Urn last
day of the state's innings in the famous
anarchist trial , and people generally looked
for t ho climax to bo icnchcd liy some ciovvnlng
sensation on the tuit of thunuthorltlL"1. Tno
crowd In Judge Gary's com t wns huge , there-
foie , and the Inteiest keener than usual
when the gavel sounded nnd the bailllf de
clared , in the time-honored form of the law
that "Tho honorable com t Is now In session
puisuant to adjoinnmcnt , " The counsel lor
thodetense , who have spent tlio past Ivvo
weeks In listening to the overwhelming
Hood of testimony winch the state had col
lected andpomcdin upon them , looked moio
anxious and thoughtful than usual as Iho
hour approached for them to commence tlio
heicnlean clfoit ot meeting and rebutting
the case set nn nnd sustained bj such avast
and v ni led mass of evidence. The prisoners
took their seats a low minutes befoio 10
o'clock. Spies Xeebu and Schwabconveised
In vvhlspeis , sometimes glancing anxiously
Irom tlie bench lo the gionpof counsel for
the state. The day being cloudy , the court
loom was darker than ever and the judge nnd
Inry showed to the Invvycis nnd spi'daloia
like Iiicgulnr black spots on a dark gionnd.
The electric lights had to bo turned on beloio
the icpoileis could see to write. The windows
dews weie nil closed ns usual to shut out the
nolsuof the sheet , and the lempernluic und
impurities of Uio nlmospheiu ol Iho 100411
were enough to mnltc the anarchists indillei-
on 11J their fate. The judge occupied consld-
ciahlo lime In leading tlio love letters nnd
other coiiespondcnce ol the juiois and pass
ing them to their owners. Tlm
space allotted to spcctntois vvnn
visibly moio ciowded than ever buioic. on
account , pel haps , of the expectation thai tlio
dclcnM ) would Iiogln some tlmo lids mom-
ing. Seveial ladles sal with the judge. The
defendants looked chccilnl but neatly tuvK-
eicd out , nnd tlio juijmen looked as it It
would not take much moio confinement and
hot weather to make them lese nil Inteiest 111
tlio trial or anything else. Thu pincudinga
all day weie devoid ol all sensation.
The state did not not close Its case ns ex
pected , but w ill do so to-moi row. This < jfler-
noon , the defense hnviiur admitted , at Mr.
Grlnnell's leanest , that tlio death ot Officer
Kenan occuned In Cook county. Illinois ,
Mr , Giinnell lose and said that they had
been two weeks taking testimony nnd tlio
only favor they had n.skeu during the entiio
trial would ue nsked now. It was permis
sion lo put in to-moiro\v \ morning n number
of aitides fiom ( lie Aibeltcr Zoitung , tlio
tinnslalion of which , by a misiiiideistnudlng
ol Mi. Segcr , their tianslntor , had not boon
llteially tiaiislateil. behaving n small syn
opsis ot Ills own. The state would lest With
tills , and Mr. Giinnell auwcstcd Ihattlie do-
Jcnsecouid open now 11 this pciiiilssion wOjH
gi allied.
Captain HlacU said If Mr. Giinnell under
took to put In nothing 1)101 ) e than such articles
as liuo ujioii the death ol Olllcer Deiran h.
would agiee. A discussion having ensued
thocouit adjonined till lo-moirow morning ,
nn : I'ltocunni.Nf.s IN ni/rur. .
The moiiiiiig's I'loceedlngs were begini
by the continuation ol the leading of arti
cles in tlio A hum newspaper. A special nrtl-
elo lead was a tiausciipt of a speech dc-
llveiedby the delendant , I'.usons , editor ot
tlie paper , prior to the dedication ot tlio
boaidot lindc. In It Parsons speaks of the
"tramp of fla/.ailno , " and his scourging tlio
tradeis Irom the Jciiisalem tcmole. The
Sliced ! ndvocntcd use \Vinclicstei rifles as
against mcmbeiH of the Uo.iid ot trade , willi
inteipoll.ilcd cries of "Give them djnnmllc , "
nltrilmtL'd to tlionudience. The Invvycirifor
the stnte expiesscd the vluvv again llifs mom-
Ing that they would icst their case In nil
likelihood today.
Olllcei Conglilln told of an experiment ho
had with n can containing r.omo hum of II-
ipild vvhlcK when Ignlli'd by n fuio nltached
lo It caused a llamu of 11 ro possibly nvofect
high , nud Ignited glass lor n dlslantot llvo
to ton leetln oveiy dliectlon. Tlie Maims
continued for about llvo minutes. The In-
stinment wns supposed tobn nropaicd lor the
purpose of causing a cunll.igiatlou. Konr
of tiiesocans wore found nnd intioduced in
evidence vostordny.
( 'Inn It's J ) . I'loulv , a gun dealer , recog-
nl/cd Kngnl and I'.n sons , ns men who had
visited his place of business. Ungcl culled !
with his wiloand deslied to HCO some Inigo :
levolveiK They tound ono to suit Ilium , and . ;
called nfteiwinds , nnd said thov would like 4
toiui ] ( > ) iaso a number , possibly 100 or " 00 lor
Iho nso of tlm society.
Ollicci Mi'Niiinaru testified lo having : found
near Iho coiner ot Uobov htieet and Jllooui-
Ingdnlu roail , on Maj ' ! , thlity loaded KHH-
iiipo dynamite bombs. I'lnltshOiValterB. .
mines , occupying cliemlstiy chair at Hio
Uush Med'c.il eollege , lind tented thu bomb'i
loiind nmoiig the effects ot Lingtf nnd .Splen ,
nnd found they liniHhii same conttjtucnU | n
almost the Kami ) ratio ns iho pieces ot bomb
taken fiom the hodol ODIccr Dcegan. lie"
loiecondndlng thu leading of tiaiislatcd
nitldos tlm com I took lln noon niljoiiinineiil ,
Thu nlteinunn pioucedln * fl began vvllh ( no
testimony ol Dr. Jllullnidl , rounly phjbi-
clan , llln testimony wns Inlciestlng Inas
much as It lehtled lo the wounds which
canted the death of Degan , who-o minder nt
the ihmnaiKiil Is onu of thudiauoi iinon
which the prisoners aio being tiled. Ills
obsci\ittlons made id the im--moitern exnin-
Inatlon of IVgan's body , find Mnv C , wllncfts
dosenued n do/.en ornioio wounds , tlio ono
which occasioned death being in tlm loft
Ihigh. It .van caused by n piece ol lead ,
which sevcK'd thu femoral aitciy nnd toro
npail thu ni.iscles ot tlio thigh. Witness
Identified tin iiiegnlaily slinpcd pio'o
ot metiil , moio than nn Inch bn.ua o
liy n inmitcr of nn Inch th'oU ' ,
which was .submitted In ov Idence as Iho mN-
bllu taken liom the wound , Ninu ( illier . Wfl
wounds , which witness chaiuetovUed ns ' ex- *
ploajvo niaiks , " wciu loniid on iobcsldis
other niaiki on lacis and ho lv. Olllcer John
hmllh was tlion put on Ihu stand. He wild
ho visited the Xc-ehos house on tlm 7lh o
Muv. and tound theio n icvolver , Inrneh
loading gun. sword and ted flag , l-'ivo
chamticis of tluuevolvd weio empty. The
stale heio announced Its case as closed with
lie oxrepllon ol some tinnslnled oitlcJud
Ir.tm . ( lie Aibelter-Xeltiing , which would not
bo leady till to monow nioinlug. As tlio de
fense w PS not willing to open Us cn-o till the
othei sldd ! md llnlnhcd , eouit i '