Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1886, Page 1

The Omaha 8nnday Bee Will Mak® its Appearance To-Morrow, Angust 1st, SINTEENTH ! YEAR, I £ B B —— TR W Y =T THE AMSTERDAM SLAUGHTER : Burial of the Victims of the Policz in Hol® land's Capital, SOCIALIST OUTBREAK FEARED. The Stopping of the National G Jel-Bating Considered an Oy rage—A Talk Witha i tutionary Leader, The Twenty-five Funerala, [Coprighted.] AvsTERDAM, July 30.—~[New York Herald Cable—Special to the Ber.|—The burials of the twenty-ive vietims of the Duteh national pastime, “Patingtrekkin® or ecl-baiting, took place between 6 and 10 o'clock this morning. The day arked by no violent outbreak, but publ nent is thoroughly aronsed, and Iam assured by leaders of the popular socialist moveient that a veritable revolution may be expected during the coming - winter, Yesterday all possible precautions were taken by the government. During the night several thousand troops dAn Amsterdam and quartered Other deticliments guarded and the king's palaces. 1 was aroused at 3 in the morning by the TRAMP OF THE INFANTEY PATROLS beneath my windows, 1 joined one of these patrols and we marched through the north- ern part of the Lindergiacht canal, the scene of the late fizht. Small knots of people, any of them women, stood talking in low voices and with threatening looks, but there was no violence attempted. By daybreak the troops were concealed in the churches, ready for instant action. At5 A, m. thousands of people erowded about the hospital where the twenty-live corpses were placed. At 6:25 laree hearses, each drawn by asplendid pair of black horses, and attended by six hired inourners and driven by a coach- man in a huze black cocked hat, drove up be- fore the hospital. In a few minutes twenty- five black were m in churcl the bank PINE WOOD COFFINS, each numbered with chalk, but with no name, were brought out by the hired mourners and placed in the hearses. Four of these hearses drove off to the Protes- tant cemetery, where the bodies were all put into a large pitand buried without any relig- fous ceremony, these being the bodies of three men and a won ho came to see eel baiting from the country and of whom no trace of identity conld be found. The other TWENTY-ONE HEARSES droveoft to the homes of the families that claimed the bodies, whence they were fol- lowed in ¢ s and on foot to the ceme- teries by thousands of friends and relatives, The roads to both the Catholic and Protes- tant cemeteries were lined with silent, earn- est crowds, showingby their firmiy clenched teeth and in every lino of their faces deep sympathy with the afilicted and bit- ter d for the police. At half past 6 L visited the Catholic cemetery, where I found two white haired grave dizzers In a huge grave smoking clay pipes and shoveling away with might and main, oce lly un: earthing an ancient skull or rib. The scene was very OF FLANK My interpreter asked: “Wl going to be buried tozether in one g urave digger said: “These are 2T, are they our In half an hour the first funeral arrived, that of Johannes Py, sixty-one years of age “There were 500 mourners, all respectable peo’ ple, among them his wife and sister, two fine looking old women, with snow white hair in the natural costume, with gold and silver ornaments on their forcheads and over their ears. Iis son, a stalwart boatman, pronounced a fune; of enerey, silently to SWEAR AN OATH OF 3 for the old man’s death, The son afterwards told me that he had many relations settled in Pennsylvania, I oration tull He burst into tears and seemed fore the usually g mentof the of the fun agony of the e T The Greatest Dutch 8 cordinlly Karnbeck explained intensity of the cit the g water,” terest in is believed sympathize ctable 1n baiting resy o fact is, a wild com taminoted with ruinous thes uneasines: nd good 1 game a tuc ch to the amuse- who enjoy this part s much as the prolonged Kkin ystander almost ¢ LEADER TALKS, ialist Hy on the Situation. e HAGUe, July 50 New York Herald ial to the Bre.]—1 was most received to-day by Baron Von . the minister of to his ex ign affairs, 1 llency that owing to the with which the old Duteh traditions y of New York are viewed, and on that “blood is thicker th any New Yorkers have a lively in- the erisis which the old country 1 to be undergoing, The minister ¢ Amsterdam riots have been erated, Al the with the government. witants of as a ernel and br All the Amsterdam decry Lsport. The s come here with ul they have eon- bt our ignorant classes ies which cause no little S 18 10 the future; but the presentd Ger ic ideas, numbers min DIFFICULTY 1S ALL OVER, I have also be of the old the king and court cirele ism i grave peril in then fault of t A strik who only this year a perfect The mo; day is . ties gree, ant role to underg autocratic disturbing foree huis was once an income of $25,000 a member of I the views of , who said: 1 favored by Duteh aristocracy wi st advar futu party, s all the who_opened the door to exotic socialism of the French type. e liberal g evidence of this is Nienwenhuis, last year was stoned at Harlem and was received there with cheers and ovation,” TIE BIGGEST DUTCHMAN, st prominent man in Holland to- Domela Nieuwenhuis, who, all par is destined to play a most import- the crisis which Holland is about o, and who is acknowledzed as the e head of all the revolutionary and of the mnation. Nicuwen- ergyman and has inherited ar, Ile gives away A most all of this in charity and has founded co-operati ism in eve ucated, ve I called 0 was copy of In a foy entered, blance to with long, waving chestnut loc ny b nd prison, “The following conversation took place: Corresp of the riots, Herr Nicuwenhu Nieuwe: suppressi but tieon ingmen, lead the uy of the country ies and is booming s 1y possible w plogquent, al- y. e is highly ed- nd is believed to hold n his hands, A CALL ON NIEUWENIUIS, npon him to-day at his house, No. street, and was shown into his li- n the walls were portraits of La Imarx and Darwin. On the table arge bible, on which lay a the Paris Cri du Peuple. W moments the great socialist king He bears a most striking resem- Marot's famous picture of Christ, and beard, hut peneteating eyes, light build, watchful. Ile had been a yearin CAUSE OF THE RIOTS. ondent—"What was the real c: ) use he unwise and arbitrar; ional sport,cruel in itself, 1y national past time left tothe work- iradual compulsory edueation would people to see the brutality of such a nhnis— on of a sport, but our government does not proceed by educa tion, but by arbitra ty police meas- ures. The conscquences will eventually be overwhel given ing socia C rrespondent—*Will ther wing. Alieady there has been tremendous hapetus to the impend- list revolution.” e an outbreak on August 2, the queen’s birthday?” “Nicuwenhuis—: ent. But winter, tonse inis er of symp vexatious Justice, p tions in e governm: teenth centur; causes, No. Al is quict at pr there will be stormy {times this vhen the people are pushed by in- ery into action. Why, the fact is, nment to-day has, by its utter want thy with the people, and by polic persecution in disregard of all ut itself before the eyes of the na- xactly the same position as was the nt of the Duke of Alva in the six- Like results come from like nd history records that the outcomo otthe Duke of Alva's government was the ‘The next funcral was that of Bernard Wilt, thirty-five years old, followed by the entirs gulld of “Amsterdam boatmen, wearing orange scarfs, Then came that of young Leonard yan Dykes, who was shot through the heart while waving a red flag on o barr cade. Van Dykes’ elder brother told me he had manv relatives now living In New York. Unmistakable sympathy was shown by the aftlicted familie ) vopuation for the and an uprising was suro to cen place had notevery. individual been of the fact that thonsands of soldicrs were concealed in the neighboring churehes, each grasping his loaded rifle and ready for instant action. INTERVIEWING THE BURGOMASTER, In the afternoon L was received by the bur- gonaster of Amsterdam, M. Vantienloven, in the counell chamber of the town hall, The burgomaster is a thin, pale, nervous-looking man, and s greatly worn out by the late tragic evonts. e said: I fully believe that Amstordam is quict at present, and all canse for alarm s over. Of course there may be many difficulties in the future.” I then talked with several representative citizens of Awmsterdam. They all fels that there was o mistake fo suppress the game which, altliough hard on the cels, is the only sport of the lower elasses and the only safety valye for thow, fact it was as great a In shock to them as the suppression of the Dorby would by in America, and the gr lik BoCi gland or base ball in est consequences aro to ensue, as it gives an opportunity the ists are sure to maikoe use of, A SOCIALIST TALK Lafterward sawa leading socialist, who fald: “Our people are not allowed to have any weapons in their possession, but overy Duteh workman can zeta pick and shovel, Itisvery casy to ent the dykes and destioy the whele coun ‘This they are sure to do outof sheer desperation if the present misery and persccution continues,” THE FOLLOWING INCIDENT shows the feeling among the low classes, T'nis afternoon 1 went to see tho scene of the late fight. While taking notes on the bri atthe Linden canal a crowd of burly fish- wowmen and hoatmen, excited by schinapps, eame toward me and were going to fielu\v me into the canal, mistaking me for s policeman in plain clothes, I at once pulled out of my pocket 8 visiting card I happened to have bearing the name “Damea Nicuwenhius,” the famous Dutch soclalist. I pronounced this name. The e was like ‘magie, The threats changed tocheers, and I only escaped ovation by fleeing to a passing cab, SOCIALISAl I ADVANCING With tremendous strides. The game which led 0 50 much bloodshed in Awsterdam is ealled “paling trekken,” or ecl baiting, A big celis tied toa cord stretehed from one Side of a eanal to the other. ‘The poor ani- mal wiggles about, waking frantic efforts to get out of the knot w keeps it dangling over the water, players then et Into beats upou the canal, ying to eateh hold of the eel A8 thoy pass the cord. The creature has been well soaped and is naturally slippery, Ouly A very ekififul hund succeeds au giasping it Dutel republie.” ESTEANGED FLOM TIUE PEOL Correspondent—“But the present govern- ment is native, not toreign."” Nieuwenhuis- erning el the people, ju born in t. Inted weal tra and in American ra their hoar never spei not help it. and the entire gov- anged themselves from they had never been They have aceumu- ulations in Java, Sun ilways. They inyest rded capital in the 3 por cents. Tl nd o cent in Holland unless they They simply sit on their soft 158 1 he count 1th by spe velyet armehairs and cut coupons,” THEIR AMERICAN INVESTMENTS, Correspondent—"In_what American se- curities do they invest?? Nieuwenhws—*1llinois Central, Chieago, Milwauk Corresp tion oceur Answer As I bad addressed He said the wron home rule will neyer Parnell | never be J; Irish soeialist's & St 1 ondent— and Union Pacifie,” When will tuis revolu. his winter, probably.” le lterr Nicuwenhuis good bye T him as the “Duatch Parnell,” “No, not Parnell, g trade altogeth : He is in the . His ideas of isfy the Irish people, i Irishmen will some wise, clear-hoa ded poears on the scene,” s a fulure \anpy until Welchmen Want Home Rule, Loxnox, July 80,—1 lome rule Wales, arrived wi right to go at Londos Wi lords and privilege demand f land! chureh,” The ‘The ci dbills demanding culated throughout ular say: *The time has n Welel m should have the themsalyes. The parliamant s laws, not for the benolit of 0 are being ¢ {l ave ) lehmen, bt for the enrichment of land- dlors, Wel of makiug th s edueation, uuen demand the own laws; they the abolition of rdisw, and the disestablishient of the ——— Pall Mall Gazette Sued, Loxvoy, July 80--Tho Evening Nows ion arm be hield fo ussuulting the ¢ address be George editors, wi the week's voted to exeursions The eitizes D, Journal, on th s that the parents of Eliza Armstrong, the young girl who i tie Pall M, ranged asuit o publishers and General Boot) ired 50 conspicuously in Gazette's exposues, have ar- guinst Stead, then editor, alva- mages, the elaim to on tho girl's prents and for , for §40,000 da T libel pfore the State Press asse Perkins, of ion by the Sioux City duties and responsibilities of livered today. The rest of y in the lake 1o 1 be de- i greneral pleasuring, Spirit Lake will give the as as ns O sociation and visiting ladies a reception and Lall this eveniug, tion, whiel whieh nea which has ase and indiges- h has killed so wany bon vivan arly killed - General Schenck and Just kiiled Hubert O. Tuowpson in New York, A Te win, a pro €Vening ATON, July 50.—-Mrs. Mary 1", —_— mperance Worker Dead, i ent leader in temperance and s work in Iowa, died suddenly this better classes | OM The Senate Agrees to the Surplus Ri PASSED IN ANO AHA, SA THER SHAPE. lue tion With Important Changes. THE RESPONSIBILITY SHIFTED. The President to Decide on Emergen- cies Instead of th the Treasury lars at e Secretary of Trade Dol- Par, The Senate P WaAsHiNGToN, July sumed consideration of t in the treasury on the p addressed by Mr. Teller the spe of'the origi resolutic amendment reported by the senate committee was » govern ment should pay its debs course was on finance, The whether que from the money inhand. ation of e the plainest d old-fashioned honesty, M. Vance spoke in su tion as it came from the house, He believed that the house of representatives in passing the foint resolution to 65 reflocted the wishes of the people, an obedient to the popt Mr. Gorman addressed of thie resolution as am The debate wa 3 chair to announce t Dolph, Teller and Ce bill to forfeit lands ot the ilroad. oceedings, 30.~The he house j iblic debt, and was (in continuation of begun by him yesterday), in favor i and against the stion simply That nmon sense and pport of the A e propy behest, the senate in favor nd nent of Messts, 1l as con for ‘L'he debate was then resumed., Alr, ing the presidentfor 1l treasury, so that it will re: opinion of the preside: shall require it, he may of the treasury to suspen, 1 to, sons therefor sk within ten days afte immediately, if con Agreed to. Afte committee amendment, ike out the elnuse giv an eine otion it cluding the payment of thereon, the law payabie in old option of the government.” bill tor the receipt of tra par value. Mr. Edmunds moved t Rejested—31 to 1 ‘The amendment was then agreed to—yeas, ) Gormnan movad to n o the table. M. Inzalls moved to aeting clause and inse of the wreasur 1556, until thirty day second session of “the f apply the surplus in exe the treasury, in sums not 1 ment of of the ( ! f the government,” per montlr, to the bearing indebtedn vable at the The joini r 42} nays, 20. Lo The joint resolution as “Be it enacted, ete., surplus or b the amo States note 100,000,000, § held for shall exc all, and duty of the seeretary of the tre: such excess, in suins not I uring the exis por surplus or exeess, to the tevest bearing indebtedu wtes, payable at the o] ment. The surplus or ferred to shall be an ay. ned according to the ment of the United States tr anilities of States employed provided, ths 10 ado under the p resolution until a the cail is in the treasuw reserve herein 1 further, that the seci his discretion, may nd above the forey edi caso of not now exi: of, in_opinio public intercsts shall itten order, direct tl treasury to suspend rurt ment of such indebtedness tor such a_per y n the unimpaired; and that such su asons the of time as shall be neces public ere ponsions and r ported to cong 55 withi of, United at thi'i Tull vals to the United State again paid out or in an That the holder of any dollars during the pe sentatton of the the treasurer or of the United in exchange therefort value, dotlar for dollar, any 15 A0 shall, bex after the meeting of the nee in the treasu redemption tioneds [ stary of the tre United Stat l aforesaid, on pre ame at States, ma tmunds moved to amend the amend- ment to the suiplus resolution by >\\|l~|lll’\|~ the 1e seeretary of nt, diteet the secretary further call,” ete, @ moved to add the following pro- Provided, That such suspension and 11 be reported to congress s nest 1all be meceting, or n s a speech by Mr. Chase, in favor of the Mr. Plumb moved to gthe pr y) to suspe was rejected—y Mr. Eilstis moved to insert the words: *“In- Interest e being under the existing or, silyer coin at the Rejected—yeas, bonds and de doll olay iton the table, at their and amendment were *aovote wa e amendment and i nays, 5. lay the joint res Rejected—ye: trike out all Tt “that the ecret dinning Septembe) orty-ninth cong ess 0f 3100,000,0 iited States, 38, sed istas follows “That wlicnever the ceed the s s hereby made the sury to apply 55 than $10,000,00¢ e of any payment of the 1053 of the ition of the balance herein r ble surplus, as form of tl wstrer the treasury Ton June 50, call shal rovisions of sum equal -t nd above {1 and i ¢ in the tre coing sum ng o Eu any, n of the pre: require, o se Lier ¢ ry of 1l for “the y Sary to maint; or shall be u ten days after the ately “if “congress od of six months after the St trade doll ., mutilated or stamped, shall bo ue in 5, and o other the ofll assistant tre in ‘like amount ar in standard sily dollars or in subsidiary coins, at the option of the holder and of the ‘Thie house bill to inerease the naval establish- The agreed to and the bill for, and ment was then taken up amoendments wer pssed. pointed conferees, Adjourned. A conference was Cameron, Hale and McPherson ap- United States,” and amended, kel House, Wasuinaron, July R Hunte the bili over the preside worth of Ohlo eited various prece widows of general oflicer nt's veto M s were granted $50 a senate re- nt reso- lution dirceting the paymenh of the surplus solu- sed to be to permit the *s on the Northern Pacitie : “\When, in the public interests ssion, ssident the s amended 1t to the fter the ¥, including of United m o of such in- United - state- of the of tho 1850 be this sury, ),000,000; and extraordinary ting, and when, be- ident, vy issued. trade of In complhance with the amrangement made yesterday the house resumed consideration of the vetoed pension bills, the first being that granting 850 & month to the widow of General David In advocating the passage of . Butter- dents where T ) Mr delibe taking. quest de ; Swaede, to assist fugitive found was Gustaf Horlin, employed in a malt house, 250 be ) I rests, between New ing the el of its contempor Miss_Opperiheimer re alludinie to her, and ash ors and her hide ap store, wher ti1 hi5 portuer women out of the store. they visited George Duenth at his saloon ine, dia Cl: in this TRD conference spriation ol statement The Ogaha SnndY‘y Beo Will Oontain the New York Herald's Special Oable Dispatches, AY report on the river and The reading of the report consumed nearty three hours, and no time was lert for the reading of the deseriptive mpanying the report, which is MORNING, arbor ap- 1y two of the louse conferecs. Hateh raised the question of ation, pending whicii the house took a rec till S o'clock, the evening session to be for the consideration of pension bills. onsider EVENING SESSION, Eight pension bil o'clock t were passed, and at 11 house adjourne SWEDISH DETECTIVE WORK, ing an aggr missing Froberg of strom among those who consented to the propos tions of the detectives, left companicd exac They ) Cunarder and stop in witnesses have been locate from America are giv munity from pi penses back and forth with $2 Tiey will be absent s ngs left with each family for temporary support, of Chie St. Lo drafts, b pa erald. slhiort stop at that place, and also as usual the chief clerk signed a' receipt for ches without inspeeting th 00 short to do so. wolis e found he had yeceipted for ‘x(\lvh. which wi wh ssio) INDIANAPOLIS, Teleg cowhiding Fanny Oppenheimer represented the ( Tribune at the Milwaukee Sangerfest. isa ner ster in ingthem, G 1 German cirele: 1S, Canadians Worky Bostow, ard ol fishing, Wicmr. Kir ailed Tbi will Louis the g of have since the Chiet of Police Ebersold, of taken into their contidence, and at_their Patrolman Johin wanted were Seeured, ineluding August A1 s Carlson, of Pittsburg; ! nistee, Mich., and Carl Eng- Chiy The men named a M work o yesterday for leave Arrest of Frandulent Revenne OfM- cers From Foreig Circago, July 30, the Ber,|—Varions local ¢ to-morrow the details of an extensive piece of detective brougnt to culmination he fes throughout the country by special agents of the 1835 the Swedish government made discover- ies of corruption and_ fraud service, running back three vears and r te of $2,000,000, pose eame most of the distiller knowledge of the frands were and quickly shipped to America by their em- ployers and the officials implicated. sult of the first tria procure convicting evidence. tion it was determined by the Swed- ish government to institute search for the witnesses, charged with the responsibility for the undes They were commissioner of Sweden, and Mr. Tengblad, one of his assistant: 11th of the present month [Special Telegram to pers will publish which has just been nd at other cit- Sweden, In the spring of in its revenue weh- Wihen the ex- hands having heavily bribed Asare- the crown was unable to After much Two persons were Mr. J. police G 1L he two Klund, made this eity their headquarters, They had mo extradition papel and were by royal command denied the righit to ol monetary inducement this cit; vas son, a in the hunt. ‘The first He had been o Taborer at Torps & Sjolby's distilleries near Vexio, Acting on hints from Horlin, traces of the other witnesses two detectives New York, ge- core of Swedes,' the howeyer, unknown v York on the fir wcland, where other Il those taken Lo gnarantee of - im- ution, and_promised d each, rnest of The weel A Pouch Containing $80,000 of Valu- ables Disappears. onds, The , and turned over to him with the He innmediately reported the robbe tectives l:ave been working on the e sinee, without, as vet, hav It_is believed 'the York and { the clerks, who have since then left vice. July 30.—It learned that the postal ear which left New York for St. Lonis June 28, had among its maila pouch for St. Louis which contained about twenty thousand dollars in money and checks and other valuable and property, valued at $50,000, Pittsburg, the far west mail was tr: ssing into L]l\)‘lln'luls of Chief Clerk James rain, has just been At nsterred, as usual, made a Various , the time the run to url not in his ich probably had not been st of the mail. De- aver 2 made any ar- poiich was stolen vittsbure, and by SR S Another Cowhiding. n-law urn there has been storie of her behavior while in Milwaukee quite gatory to her characte a prominent dealer in furnitu is reported to have spoken very ba and there was an item s aracter of the it, and ister, Mrs, A and L July from Portland say N government leur to American fisheren here to be an attempt to foree the question of the three mile limit into the between States so as to tow fishermen nening in 1t is belie taken of the seareity of fish 1o endeavor to (oree coneession from the United Sta the same thing was attempted, | to be abandoned at the request of the British government, 1y ame to his relief and it has caused Canada Ind., July [Speeial am to the BeE.|—Quite a sensational oceurs od here last evening. nan She of the proprictor. Since cireulated Godfrey Recker, "Telegr 3 ving that stories toue would ¢ repeat- zarded this as d one of the report- ven the faets, She coy- his wssaulted him un- put the In muel exeitement 1l was gl attempted to flog him, but failed, he disarm- All parties are quite prominent much talk in he Advertiser special the action of the Cana- in_closing the bay of is believed present contro- and the United force the United States its markets to Canadian whatever settlement of the question is hereafter made. The bay of Chaleur is of the )illll of St. Law- renc a hundred miles long and ten to twenty miles wide. During the month of August it is much resorted to for mackerel ed advantage is to be In had L T Rain and the Cr A, Kas July 80.—A heavy rain feli vortion of the Arkansas valley last nightand continued till this morning, Again at about 9 a steady, quiet ri which time it poured steadily down with lit- tle or no indications of n set in, since 8t0) This inakes two very heavy ralns for this section within a week.” Gr , corn, potatoe and other crops are now in a promising condition, month, and he protested against the house making trouble in this Jobln Porter court-marti; bill, 'Tlie hotise rotused the veto—ycas, 1115 1 stitutional'two-thirds in ‘The consideration of th V8 ul, 1t it were 1o puss the bill o the amrmative e vetoed bil sh of one and flesh of another, The ase, he thought, General Huntor had presided at the F was that | Lt itz not for that, the president would have signed th 105—not the con- MiLwavik this state, grant- ings pensions to Mary Norman, Jokin W, Far- risand Davil T, Klderkin until the next session. “The house 1efused to dent’s veto -ycas, 119 nays, 9 two-thirds in h: ng a pension to A Tiiis disposed of the vetoed stitutional bill gran the calendar, a; wment the bouse med inter-state commerce bi question was ordered the question recurred ol gan in ace My, uker of the bitl with Instruetions ili) to the senate bill (Cullom LilL) The subsitute was agreed to—yeas, 198; n; 1 ew York moved to over the pre not the irmative—the ary Anderson. ensions upon with agree- ation of the a si- orda ousid ills, The 5, 93 nays, the substitute (1 tinit t0 tho commitiee on comuerce to report it back sinended by the substitution of "the senale 70; nays, 158, The sen: of the Reagan substitute yeas, 93 nays, 4l--and 8 Quested. biil. Lost—yeas, te bill as amended by the adoption was then passed— conference was re- ing was posiponed been MISSOUR pALLa. Mo, Jily i Ais morning, copled atm drooping vegetation and crovs, il Natural Gas in W duly 0.~ been discoyered ag Dandas, Calumet county, REFI SIED, Itefreshing rain osphere revived sconsin, tural gas has ‘I'his is the second find of gas in the history of Wiseonsin, the first well hay- discovered at Appleton, Wis. One of the workmen lowered a lantern into the shaft at Dundas snortly after the gas began to escape, when an explosion occ con- | badly burned three ed,which nen engaged in the work, The discovery causes great excitenment in the vicinity, MOrrow ——— make a union employes, among cigar nakess against distr No. 40 is For A, Blanchard of Louisiaua submitted lhel higlier, followed b, More Labor Troubles, W Youk, J s & Martin' The employes of janufactury were nust leave the hands at onee frms - will to- imilar demand of their \e feeling of exasperation tassembly creasing, aud trouble is appre- hended in case the their efforts to bres Kights of Labor continue k up the union, Nebraska and lowa Weather. ¢! braska Local nd lowa rains rluwfl’ temperature, JULY 31, WILL HAVE TO WORK HARD A Big Grist for the Senate to Grind Before Ad journment, ONLY A SHORT TIME TODOITIN Nebraska's Delegation After It Share to Improve Fort Robinson—Cleve: 1and to Drop Rejected Nomi- nations—Washington News, Big Work for Short Hou WastiNaToy, July [Special Tele- gram to the Bei]~It may be that final ad- journment of congress is near at hand, ae- cording Lo programine, hut certainly it does notappear so. In order to ot through on Monday, as proposed, everything will have to be finished up to-morrow night, and it is hard toscchow the senate can_do what remains foritto do before then, The Northern I feiture, deficiency and sundry elvil disagreements must be attended to yot. There is also a long calendar of unconfirmed nominations. The senate has proved on many occasions that it is industrious and capable of quick and hard work, but even senators are mortal, and there are only thirty two howrs between now and Sunday morn- ing. The most serious obstacle in the way of adjournment on Monday is the sundry civil appropriation bill. ‘Dhere are 246 clauses upon which there Isagreaments, and this bill must be passed before adjournment. AFTER NEDBRASKA'S SIARE. The Nebraska delegation in con 7,000 contained in the rezul of $200,000 for keeping forts in repair and will have it applicd as soon as possible for the improvement of Fort Robinson. [t will be remembered that in the debate on the floor of the house yesterday mr. Randall, in opposing the specilic ap- propriation bill for Nebraska forts, said enough would be given them by the regular appropriation bill to make the necessary re pairs. Me: Van Wyek and Dorsey will see that Nebraska gets her share of the $200, 000 s s00n as possible and that the improve- ments be concentrated. 'IE PRESIDENT AND THE SENATE. A prominent member of the Ilinois legislature who talked with the president this morning, quotes the latter as saying that in cases where the senate fails to act upon the nomination of certain persons before ad journ- ment, that such persons will be immediately re-instated by him and permitted to qualif Ou the other” hand ne will make it a rule where the senate has rejeeted anommation neither to renominate” such person for his original place, nor for any other. ‘The president is disposed ~ to regard the s action in 1ch mat- ters as final. He does not believe their rejection of a nomince isbased on other than gaod and suflicient reasons, and he is willing tobe governed by their decision. ‘Il onl exeeption he would like to the ease of Solicitor ¢ lieves Mr. Goode's to the per 1taonism of Ser hone, and hls t {mpulse s to renom- inate him again. Before deciding the matter delinitely he consulted with several of the democralic senators, who assured him that Mr. Goode would asecond time be rejected, and this deeided him into allowing the mat- tex to diop. BATTERIES FOR THE REUNION, A requisition has been issued for two bat- teries.ta atfend the soldiers’ reunion at Island. Representative Do 4 Working {o this end, and to-dny's securing the approval of President Cleveland and the issuance of the requisition, THT CAIN WILL BE ON DECK. The Rev. Henry Ward Beezher's son, Cap- tain Beechier, whose nomine.ion as eolicetor of customs at Port Townsend, W. I, has been fiercely antagonized during the entire sessfon, expresses 1o fear as to the final re- sult. His case stands second on the e lar and will be most_likely r e exeell- ve s A TUOT Was cur st night that he had been rejected, but this the young man denies. Speaking on this subject to-day he said: “I have made a careful canvass of the senate and (ind that forty-two members of that body will vote for my contirmation. That is really thre more than [ need. e senators will speak in_my favor among them. . Hawle Evarts and Plumb. Thrce others will spéak against me, the two Oregon senators, and the other I do not caro o mention, who has a personal grudge against me.” he charge against Captain Beecher is that he was given a sum of wmoney on one ocea- sion to deliver to a certain person, and that instead ot doing this he used the money him- (. 'The imy sssion among those person- ally acquainted with Captain Beecher is a general dishelief of the chia THE VETOED BA In spite of the concilintg earding the veto of his raily James J, 111 1s said to have 1 to the pres- ident a short time since, there is reason to believe that the Manitoba manager is not by any means 100 well pleased with the resuli, tis known that he has taken one inter- erence in this same scheme by this s administration very iuch to heart, It is stated that W, L. Scott, of Pennsylvania, and James J, Hill are }mh‘m factors in a seheme to build a road from the eastern Dakota along the northern boundary of the territory, thr Montana and north to_the Canadian Pacifie, paralleling to w cer- tain extent the Northern Pacitle and devel- oping a larze extent of valuable grazing lands along the borders of the northw ter- ritory, ‘The setback which this plan received was through the “obstinacy of Sparks, who refused o allow this " road the right of way through the Turtle mountain region, whieh afterward became so famous through Sparks’ refusal to allow a survey on the ground that it was an Indian reservation, In March My, Hill came down here and called upon the president and drew his attention to the obstinate opposition of Sparksand Lamar 1o allowing this road to go through the pub lie domain, Mr, Hill got very little encour- agement from the chief executive, and afterwards himself stated, used 'some very vigorous language, He told the president that he had 5,000,000 tied up in this project for the railroad developnmient for Dakota, and after his Xperienoe with t. administration he said that he would here- after pnt out his money to help select who could recognize leziting enterprise and help 1t along, Mr. il was (I he would not eall on either Sparks or . By the above-mentioned veto the ninistraiion has given Mr, Hill's and Mr. Scott's leulufl another bad set-bac nd itis doubtful if the president feeis as foreiving ns he alleges in- print. Mr. Dawes says he hopes to ind & NHt10” time 10 call up 1 v tocd bill before congraess adjourns,and thinks that it can be easily pas over the veto, POST TRADERS WRANGLING, There are seve post tradership cases under consideration just now by Mr. At- kins’ bureau that have not ma'le their ap- pearance ore the senate inyestigation committee and have not therefc matters of notoriety. ‘The old S 'l'l;ulnfi-ullullnn company, which used to yun from Dak,, to the Black Hills, was given permission by the goyernment to estab- ish a certain number of ranches along its line for the purpose of entertainment of passen- gers and travele Its first ranch along th road was located sixty-five mile from 'l and when the stage company diseontinued it3 ) BILL. ¥ essage 1 bill, which line, a year or two since, it sold the ranch and privi ) pamed Cottle. “The privileges of the ranch eonsisted in the right to remain on the r a speeial permit from the se terior, to'y ing travel take that road to Deadwood, and to goods, Cottle is sowe distauce from the In- i ies of Pine Ridge and Rosebud, dians are always wandering over the prairie and the post traders at the ageney have grown jealous of Cottle, claiming that he was selling goods without & license to the Indians. They declared war on Cottle therefore, and have been trying for six months past to get Atkins to order Cottle off tue res w Cottle has always refused to sell goods totlie Indians and 80 proved to the | satisfaction of Becretary Lawar, who. crvation by rotary of the in- ¢ cattle, to board and feed pass- of wiiom lurge number yet 8. ! althongh refusing to renew Cattle's permit to the rights he had purchased from the stage company, has, however, intimat can remain on the reservation a his business so long as {t 18 carried on | himself and in_a legitimate meunner, The large number of travelers who visit the res. ervation and drive over the country to Dead: wood are greatly interested (n the result, as Cottle’s expulsion wonld deprive them of the only place of entertainment on the eastern end of the route. "The people of Plerre have aken a great inferest in the matter. and have strongly urged Cottle's rights in the premises 1L J. Carrier, formerly post-trader on th Winnebago reservation, is in the city, and by sald to be here working for the tion of Anderson, who was appointed Indian agent at the Crow Creek ageney last spring. Oar- rier, who was a sort of failure as a post- der, had his license revoked by Atkins, bod the influences of it to Anderson. he is making war on the Iatter ch the sepate. For some reason or other Anderson’s nomination has nge ud it is doubtful if heis contirmed this session. I'he old a with makin 'nt, Gassmnan, is also eredited afight on hin, Carrier, the ex-post trader, has a bill before the fonse dor m 100 aeres of land on the Winne- vation in payment for serviees as lle: have been performed at some' time or r. It is strongly opposed and is not likely to pass. Conference On River and Harbor B WasiuiNaros, July 80.—The following statement exhibits the results of the confe ence upon the river and harbor bill. "I'he senate ippi river from its passes to the mouth of the Ohioriver was agreed to,increasing the appro- priation therefor from $1,687,500 to which is $250,000 less than the amount in the original house bill. The Portage lake canal amendments were agreed to by the house con- ferees with an amendment in the same terms as those attached to the Sturgeon Bav ecanal, The item relating to the Henuepin was amended so as to retain the para in the senate amendment accepting the Ili- nois and Michigan eanal from Illinois, the secretary of war is authorized and rected to commence the wo of enlar ald canal in amendment in relation to the Mississ. r ing ceordance with the surveys, 5 and estimates made in pursuance of he river and harbor bill of 1552 and_the ary of war is further authorized and di- rected to eause a linal survey and location of the line of the Hennepin eanal, and for those purposes the sum of £300,000 is appropriated As thus amended the house conferee agreed to the provision. The senate confer- ees consented to an amendment deereasing tha appropriation for alock at_the Cascades on the Columbia river, which is $37,500 less than the senate amendment. All items of appropriation which were con tained in the bill reported to the senate by the senate conimittee and whieh amounted to 10 more than $20,000 each, and which, by the senate amendient, were rediced 25 per cent, the senate conferees consented 0 restire to thelr original - awount respeetively, The gross amount of their in- case 15 in round numbers $15000, The 5 passed the senate appropriates §14,013,- 33 the amount of the amendments agrecd upon by the conference of the two houses inere the above amount about $6i5,100, making the total amount approvriated by the amended bill about $14,641,500, The River and Harbor Bill. WasHierox, . C., July 30.—The con- ferees on the river and harbor appropriation bill reached an agreement on the bill and the report will be presented to the house this afternoon. The Henipen canal elause re- mains on the bill with modifications provid- Ing for the acceptance by the government of the Llinois and Michigan ca and thesurvey of the the_Lennepin canal. The Potomac flats, New York harbor and’ other items of Importance are concaeded by the house conferces, No cut Is made in it of any ion less than twenty-thousani he report to be presented to the house will not receive the signatureot Willis, chair- man of the house committee, as he announces Dis attention to oppose the bill on the floor, The measure 15 generally rezavded as being in extreme je The roll calls of yes: terday reve presence of a bare quo- rum in the house, and quite a number of members left town this morning, but friends of the bill in its present shape find encour- ment in the faet tl few of the advocate of the Hennepin eanal clause are among the absentees, Resiznation of Rounds. WASHING July 30, P. Rounds, public printer, tendered his resignation to the president yesterday. It is understood that this was done at the request of the presi- dent, who, it Is said, desires to fill the plac before tho adjonrnment of congress. Mr. Rounds is eredited with having sald that of Buifalo, will be appointed to him. The president has approved ative bill. Oaptain Jenks Confiemed, WasniNGToN, July ‘il senate went into secrel session about 11:10 and confirmed the nomination of George A. Jenks to be solicitor-general :nator Van Wyek offered a resolutic ng that the extradition treaty with Great Britain be considered with open door 1t will be considered when the treaty comes up. Pl Mexican Revolutionists in Chicago, Ciicaco, July 80, — General Francisco Naranjo, of the Mexican army and a leader in the recent revolutionary troubles in north- ern Mexico and whose movements, according o dispatehes, are the eause of no little un easiness on the part of the Mexican govern- ment, has been in this city for the past two days, He was very suceessful in maintain- g a striet incognito, and all his movements haricter by a wariness and caution which only one who has lived in a conntry of continual pronunciamentos and o= tions can well appreciate. He left here yes- torday for ara 1alls, en route to New York' city Geronimo Troviano, Tt se of Mexico, likewiso o leadin, trouble pititic sant in the retent border ed toarive here any day. —— Jealous Chop Larrii Rock, Avk, July 80—Last Wednes- aman numed Reeves killed Jas, Wilfords da nearly eutting off the lat head with an axe, near Mt. Vernon, Reeves suspeeted his wifl of having wiproper relations with Wil- ford, Hood’s Sarsaparilla to itself, the A strenglhening remes Combines, In & manner peeulia best blood-purif dies of the vegetable kingdom. You will find this wonderful remedy effcettye where other medicines iave failed, Try it now, It will purify your blood, regulate the digestion, and give new life and vigor to the entire body, “Hood's Sarsaparilla did me great goo 1 was tired out from overwork, and it toned meup.” Mns 1MMONE, Co N. ¥, “Isuffercd threo years from blood poiso 1 took Hood's Sursaparilia and think 1 eured.” Mus. M. J. Davis, Brockport, N Purifles the Blood Hood s Sarsaparilla is ebaraotertzed by three pecullaritios : 1st, the combination of xemedial ugents; 24, the proportion; 84, the process of securiug the active miedic qualities, The result is a mediclue of unu strength, affecting cures Litlerto i m “Hood's Sarsaparilla Lones up purifies my blood, sharpews Ly apy teems to inake wme over J. 1 THONFSON, Register of Deeds, Low P L llulLlnl"! flJn.| .:rl llu n|»| l’ll otliers, and sworth its welght in gold.” 1. BAKRINGTON, 150 Bank Bireet, New York Cty, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, §1; slx for §5. Mudr ouly by 0. L. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, 100 _Dosges _One Do'lar. , Mass NUMBER 87, THE KILLER KILLS NINSELE Schnaubelt, the Chicago Commits Sui Bomb Thrower, ide. THE PROSECUTION STILL ON. Their Testimony to be Completed Tos day and the Defense to Begin— Judge and Jury Weary— Scenes and tncidents, ds His Bloody Carecr, Erte, Pa., July 80.—There seems to bo but Iittle doubt thae the dead man found in the bay yesterday was that of Rudolph Sehnaus belt, the bomb-thrower, who caused the riot and massacre In Chicago in May last When the body was temoved from the bay a repre- sentative of tho Evening Herald was ime pressed with the familiavity of the tace of the dead man and to-day discovered that it was the missing bomb thrower, A photograph and a deseription that he had seen in the rogues’ gallery in the polios station, led him to recognize the dead man's face. The photograph and description are identical with that of the deat man, and the undertaker, who dressed the remains, is willing to testity that this man is Schnau- belt. T'lic body, Which had been in the water twoor three days, was not badly decomposed when found, With the generdl features of the face, color of the hair and whiskers, {8 anotlier strong feature in_identitication, and that s the double-breasted and peeuliarly bound coat worn by th bomb thrower, and whieh corresponds with the ong found on the drowned man. The theory is that Sennaubelt had come down on one of the lake boats as 4 stowaw and in his haste to escape trom the bo; tullen overboard and been drownced. o body was interred, but will be exhumed. The Trial Crieac narchists, ~[Special Telegram to the Brr, 'his was expected to be the last day of the state’s innings in the famous anarchist trial, and people generally looked for the climax tobe reached by some crowning sensation on the part of the authorities, The crowd in Judge court was large, there- fore, and the interest keoner than usual when the gavel sounded and the bailiff de- clared, in the time-honored form of the law that *“The honorable court is now in session pursuant to adjournment.” The counsel for the defense, who have spent the past two weeks in listening to the overwhelming flood of testimony wineh the state had col= lected and poured in upon them, looked more anxious and thoughtful than usual as the hour approached for them to commence the herculean effort of mecting and rebutting the case set up and sustained by such a vasg and varicd mass of evidence, The prisoners took their seats a fow minutes before 10 o'clock, Spies, Neebe and Sehwab conversed in whispers, sometimes glaneing anxiously from the bench to the group of counsel for The day being cloudy, the court, 1 was darker than ey the judge and i 1d §pectators i Iar black spots on a_dark ground, ‘The eleetrie lizhts had to be turned on before the reporters could see to write. ‘The win- dows were all closedas usual to shut out the noise of the strect, and the temperature and impurities of the ‘atmosphere of the room were enough to make the anarchists mdiffer- ent t) their fate, The judege oceupled consids erable time in reading the love letters and other correspondence of the jurors mg them to their owne spaco allotled to spectator visibly more_crowded than cver before, on accotnt, perhaps, of the cxpectation that the defense would bigin some time this m ing. Several ladies sat with the judge. 'L" dotondants, looked eheotrul bt neasly ke ered out, and the jurymen Jooked as if it would not take much niore. confipement and ot weather to make them lose all interest in the trial or anything else. The proceedings all day were devoid of all sensation, “The state did not not_close its ¢yse as e pected, but will do o to-morrow. 71 li«@f“ noon, the defense having admiited, at Mr, innell’s request, that the death of Oficer Regan ocenrred in Cook county, Hlinois, Mr, Grinnell rose and said that they had been two weeks taking testimony and the ly favor they had askea during the entire would ve asked now. It nis- 101 10 put in to-morrow morning a number of articles from the Arbelter Zeitung, th translation of which, by ||||»\|I|Alr,'l\|:|u<lln€ of Mr, Sezer, their translator, had not bee Titerally tranklated, he opsis of liis own, ‘Fhe state wonld rest with this, and Mr, Grinnell suzzesied that the de- fense could open now if this perinission was granted. Captain Black said if Mr, G took to put in nothing noré as bore upon the death of - Oilic Dezan ha would A discussion having enpsued the court adjonned till 1-morrow 1orning TIE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL The moraing’s proccedings wer g a small syn- rinnell und n such articles begun of arti- er, A special arti- ript of a speech de- . Parsons, editor of aper, prior to the dedication of the @of trade, In it Parsons speaks of the mp of Nazarine,” and his scourging lg‘lfl traders from the Jernsalem temvle, 0 soeech advoeated use of Winchester rifle gainst members of the board of Interpollated eries of ** attributed to the audience the state expresse ing that they likeliliood to- Ofiicer Con had with a c: by the continuation of the reading cles in the Alarm newspay cle read was o tr livered b the s the defenda would rest their e of se in all 1 experiment ho g some form of i quid wi when ignited by a fuse attached 1o it ¢ flume " of fira possibly nve feet 1, and fgnfted grass for a distant of nve to ten feetin every direction, The flameg continued for aboul five minutes, ‘The in- strument v 1 to be vrepared for the purpose of contlagration, Four of these eans were found and introduced in wun dealer, recog- and Parsons, as men who had visited his place of busines, Engel ealled With his wife and desired to see some large revolvers, ‘They found one to suit them, and called aftevwards, and said they would like 1he us stified to having found vostreet and Blooms 1o voad, on May 25, thirty loaded e dynaniio bowbs, Fro . Laines, ocenpying ehen at the had tested tho bombs nKg ulnlfitllufl, contiitucnts in icees of bomb Lush Med eal'coll found amone the and found they almost_ the & adthe s 1e ratio as the " taken from t Oficer Deegan, e fore coneludin wiing of translated artieles the court took 1ts noot adjousnment, he atternoon proceedinss began with the Dr, R estimony of thardt, county physls . s testimony was interesting i much as it related to the wounds whi caused the death of Degan, wh ) s mnrder at Hay market one of the charzes unon L the prisoners are being tried, i servations made t i postiiortem il May 5, witness 1 a dozen or more wounds, ' the one accasioned death being in the loft it 5 cansed by a pi o lead, b severed the femoral artery and tore apart the museles of the i identified an ivegularly of wetal, wore than an by “a quatter of an 1y which was submitted in evidence ination of Degan’s body, ) Witness viee ped the mis sile taken from ihe wourd, Nine olher wounds, whiel witness charactorized as plosive inaiks,” were found on o s, besideg was ks on face and body, Offier Johy Suiith was then put on the stand, e sald be visited the Neches louse on the 7th of May, and found there a revolyer loading wun, sword and red ila chambérs of fherevolver were empty. state hero annonnced its case as elose the exceptic e translated articles from the Art itung, which would not Fow NN, As tho e <10 opes 118 case Uil the i linistied, court adjoirped,