Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1895, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY B TABLISHHED JU NE 19, 1871. OMAIIA, SATURDAY MORNINC ¥ JULY 6, 189 TIRED OF FRENCH DELAYS) | Btate Department Acain Calls Attention to the Case of Ex-Consul Waller. Accused I8 in Poor Health and Deprived of the Necessities Which His Condi tion Keqaires—No News of His Wife, WASHINGTON, July 5 fer, n prison France, is 1} and w and the departn has asked to the of the necessary supplic ernment of Fra Mr. Waller's | country H. Bray at the out under and it is celved from separated fr Mr. Br tary Bustls, in attenticn to to make case 1t Ex-Consul W Mars al suppl who I near hout med been interfere behalf extent either a1 was deported fr that Mr. W the Fren that h through whe same tim fir Waller m h took th unl word his at Tamatave, etter to A egrapt by son 4 Min immediat of & g him glive Waller's representati inquiry in the fac Mr. careful of is understood that the State pleased with the appare f the French gover attention to the request made try for a full record of the pre the Waller case, and that Mr nstructed to call the a i authorities to the delay t a prompt response to our Bray 18 also much concerned conc mother, from whom he has since he left Madaga he has sent numerou of these letters have been to other persons and their concealed, but has roply, so that b whether both his his mother have pted, or only her letters to h In former e g:ney she fs fgnorant of his whercabou he is of her condition. lepartment i th lelay by Sustis ntion and reque T to tc ithstandir r. Ma fai e carefully word in determine and those sent un fdentity received no unabl letters AS A NATIONAL CHARACTER, New Minister *ounds the Praises of Portu- @a's Promie WASHINGTON, July f.—Senor De Seguira Thadieu, the Portuguese n presented his credentials to th partment to Acting retary Uhl, whi occasion to refer to the dial rel which had so ldng been ined betwee the United § Th ter talked interestir erning t lic men and current political events countr “Our legislative body last Decembir, sald he, ‘“‘and have an election before it January. Before the dissolution occurred the ministry was harassed by the destructive tactics of the minority. The ministry, which s o rvative, stands for monarchical insti- tutions and has had a large majority of the House of Deputies to support it. But the turmoil of the minority was such that the solution was welcomed ‘*At the head of our foreign tinued the minister, “Portu whom she fs justly proud young—in his 34th year--but he is recognized for h ability a statesman and one of the first orators in the country, At the a of 24 he entered the House of Represent tives and within fiftecen days he was con- ceded to be one of the first leaders and ora tors. Two years ago he became minister of the interior and a year later became minis. ter of foreign affairs. His policy combines a conciliatory course toward foreign neigh- bors and a patriotic spirit for all that is dear to Portugal. All countries have their Gladstones, Blaines and Bismarcks, and it is 1-rhaps not too much to say that hie repre- sents this national character in Portugal.’ Senor Eeguira spoke enthusiastically of th: manner in which the king and queen mingle with the people and thus keep in touch with popular feeling. “The King freoly about the public places and streets,” said he. “Every day he may be seen on the boulevards, sometimes on b eback, some- times walking or driving. He goes unat- tended by military escort or guar He mingles with the people, finds cc panions among them and talks with them. He goes to the theaters and to public entertain- ments and there is an entire absence of that exclusiveness avhich is popularly supposed to be characteristic of royalty He ig fond of athletics, is a perfect horseman, a capable yachtsman and enjoys tennis.” Senor de <eguira said that «hile Portugal had passed through s anclal depression the present flourishing condition of the coun- try and colonfes promised to bring financial prosperity and quiet. Whether Portugal will take part In an international monetary con ference, the minister is in doubt, as the sub- ject has not as vet attracted much attention in Portugal, pending the issuance of invita- tions for the conference. new ister, has de toc a ons main ates and Portugal nini pub his con in dissolve a wa we to Teasse office,” con- al has a man of He s still very moves CIVILIAN MAY G Good Place In the Army nt the Disposul of the President. WASHINGTON, July 5.—~The president will 800D have an cpportunity to appoint a eivilian to a fine army billet olonel Willlam Winthrop will retire on August 8, leav wvacancy in the corps of the fu advocate general. It is assumed that ranking lieutenant colonel fn the corps, Thomas I Barr, now on duty in the Department of the East, will be promoted to succeed Colone Winthrop as advocate general in Washington, He In turn will promote Major Go B Davie, who has been detailed to as professor of military law at West P, be Meutenant colonel, and there will a vacancy in the grade of major one of the few military places that filled by a civilian appointment the president may, if he sees fit officer’ for transfer (o law and, as @ matter of fact, plans being laid by some of ihe « cure such a transfer Colonel Winthrop, who fs about has been on duty here about bears a high reputation military law, being the ard Digest 24 DECKEASE IN FOTATO IMIOK THE PLUM. as the in! remain may be although ct a lin artment already to ret two years and an authority ¢ author of the n State Bcotland Shippers Disappointed T with the United WASHINGTON, July —Consul Savage Dundee, tland, furnishes the partment with a report upon the from that port to reported in otland that th United States would fall below and the exporters looked creased trade, They were disappointed. The figures for 1893-94, were 40 ons, valued at 68 and for 1894-1895, 4,637 tons valued at $101,244. This was from the port of Dundee and Mr. SBavage thinks tha de erease in exports from other ports has been fully as great. It fs thought there has been ncreased acreage in Great Britain this year WASHINGTON, July 5.—Hon. M. W. Ran- | som, miuister to Mexico, arrived in the ¢ | | | | Their at de- itato trade e United States, It S Stat was crop in th the average forward to an in- in today and paid a visit to the State dep men He reports that lealth is proving and says he expects to b return to his post of duty at the of his leave, which will be in Aug Ransom says he found the Mexican cordial and agreeable, and quite as anx our own population to maintain amic lations between the two countries. rt- s - able to | t. Mr people to \ppointed Unired States At SHINGTON, July §—The president Nas appoluted Wiltam J, Horton of ludian in | £120.0 | Territo rit PUT THEIR ry to for the be attorney for the central district of Indian THEORE Bureau of the Navy Department Makes Some Experiments, WASHINGTON, July A has b i TO A TEST Ordn imp 1 made Indian Head hav two n on ate was ab equal the ut on rtion. that gun would kill r portion of the it as proof of submitted to the sec This test adds another f the bat- Boston Nationalists Tssue an Address Irishmen in America, \0 MONEY FOR FACTIONISTS ¢ 0 | CONTRIBUTIONS CAN ONLY WO3K INJURY ckwar Thi lish No that he keep 1 ca i three y promise fulfilled it th shelved ical | the remain hand ¢ department | WOKK CONCENRATED ON FOREUASTS of the Weither Burean Hines i11x Plans, WASHINGTON, July Prof. Moore of Chicago, appointed chief of the k charge of his new office New Chiet Out- the new weather bureau, today. Prot. Moore's policy in of the weather bureau was outiined in an in terview with the Assoclated pres tolay. The principal aim of the bureau now will be to contrate the work on forecasts. Prof Moore fs an expert in this line and will make effort to fncrease the accuracy of the ! he explained, “will be most riged adherence to which have iled Morton’s administration Every man will be as verned by his competency, il Tie a a will Ite al to directing the work every predictions his, " accomplished by the the merit_principles throngh Secret st the department igned to duties ind_every recommendaton made by based on civil service principl rvico Is now in its embryonic state. a encral application of practical princip'es ni toward a material improvement cannot_predict Just when rains will occur ways, but no excuse for fail forecast severe cha in the weather remarkuble atmospheric disturbances casting severe ther chinges 1 con to be the object of the office, and in rection the work will be broadened steadily improved rocasts should be mad of seve cold waves or remarkable atmosphesic chanzes at least twelve hours in advance, and one such forecast sometimes more than pays the actual entire cost of the flice up to date.” SPAIN FAVORS A MON ¥ CONVER Cand elve oE Lome Talks on tho Scope Proposed Convention. WASHINGTON, July 5.—Senor Depuy de Lome, the Spanish miuister, says Spain will take part in the next international monetary conferesce, she s greatly interested the solution of the bimetallic question both gold and silver, the latter coined at a fixed ratio with gold is also an issue of paper currency. Spanish_colonies, Porto Rico Phillipine islan use silver almost exclu- sively. For these reasons Spain's policy is lefinitely for the use of both metals and her interests, particularly in the colonies, are toward an enlarged use of silver. The belief is expressed by some of the best yosted representatives of foreign countrie that an inte:national monetary conference agreement should emboly certain essential features. sure its adoption it must secure the adherence of the United States, and at least one of the three great money centers of Europe—G Britain, France or Germany and the adherence of as many lesser coun- tries as possible. It should also include the feature of the Latin union, whereby the amount of silver to be colned by each mem ber is definitely fixed in advance in accord ance with its nee The opinion Is ex- pressed that these features would tend to mako an international agreement very ef- fective and dominant the monetary” con- ditions of the world BANK OF SPAIN LENDS o Minister d. th of as in Spain being 1 there Two of and the uses 7 SISTANCE. ney Found to Meot Heavy Expenditares for the Caban War. WASHINGTON, July 5.—It Spanish official circles here that report from Madrid that the Bank of Spain wonld make advances to the government to the extent desired, probably refers to ralsing the $120,000,000 in gold provided in the re cent budget to carry on ope ns in Cuba The Bank of Spain s a quasl governmental institution, much like the B ot England which stands ready to cc-g with _the government in financial transactions, From the tenor of the cable report it is believed here that the bank will carry the entir 00, advancing it in installments and n will not have t to outside centers for the funds. » is sold in cabl hat S money Axkine for lnco WASHINGTON, July revenue bureau has alr ber bf ar for the refund of the amount p me taxes prior to the lecision | States supr court lecl to be unconstitutional. The blank forms application for the re- fund were sent out about ten days ago, and almost {mmediately began to return from nearby points. The qu | to whether the commissioner can repay without formal authority fr never been formally rafsed, have no doubt that the la to refund Iy coll Tax Retunds, 5.—The i 1 ady received a num- ngress has the officia authorizing the Sugne Tmporis Disap, WASHINGTON, July rd, chief of nnting. Forthington " returns on leading por that artlclg are not yét modify the question Bugar coming thr Hawailar i the bure import t of sugar statisties, has th I receiving us from San Francisco they will not materially t duties. as nearly ail San of ntered free 1 total importa valued at $6.851 i herefore, much le h of May, which is much less the rts made in June about one-half in valu t of The re 0, I and t X ports give nly Legntion. There will * in the personnel of legation Prince ~ Can- present who is leave of has asked § that he may be His request has hable that his suc- now minister at acuzne will retu Septewber to present bis letters of W the 10N rtant el Russin WASHIN an imy Russian th sferr it it soon be the tacuzne Russia be tra near n gr re. minister prol vecall, tion of butche O.iver reins ¢ word o whose past th Why Keep humilia money union ral stry Pari eial al she wi | If fact Irighm ponsit WAS state h telegray eral W wholly being T r. partme el LONI of £16.0 conelud providin HAV tinez d troops and fm Santa ¢ i ARI in th Hovas they su trooj VIEN on the Signor will be Dectin LONI today re tion to franchls LONT A. Hux near E cemeter. ST. China will be tom. I loan af governm Garibal BEL( 1 char net A NEW rohber tlo Hor was loc fort-on imperi was ma said 1 de ty, th lished the 1870 from He was ton, § m a at ol Bi a —A regq Burdick rington Mol to efect were ste from t honored with th kil | cou ty | Move At burg At | York | At | York from o ( Q Yo L N B H N New Liverpc 1. At + New Yo erecting Port discharged more mi Nevere Storms ROME, Signor Galli, under secrs BUENOS AYRE arrested he smart CHEY Utah was honored today Rule Cause Has Ste Under Existing Ca t De for Its Course, aity itio Iberal Governme July 5 ON The city of lead after ¢ wtionalis dopted fact fig up fc f Massachu: abl nidit in Ireland the United Their act nt str and vitality members of parl nding part ent strife t srgotten and t lust. Rival to the Irish people in Ald the tions tc polls L purpe vi nd on sen Ireland led, Thé home ck steadily for th igh blind trust in F liberal government h one of it of the sentativ n in in the Ever ght wn ent ecret nan of i rishmen a8 gone | thre Th 1 single opening home rule soners h and on_the ) the tor after the ¢ 1 Ireland b e whalesale the Trish es of Dr A statute Cromwell or om erving 1 the evic tena the coerclon K, ready they com yrée thian Posing to com ler and_exte and the cold-t sheda and Wexfe out of the pub) Then it turned oy f @overnment to the tories wit £ war to it= Irish support votes it owed its very existence pr plur ree shou u give that your mor has brough disaster, Trelan to_settle the question of pol When she emerges from the le united in favor of the old then she will need all the 1 her exiled sons can glve Il get it without stint. Mon election can do nothing but ous strife 1s to be pro ) of Massachusetfs lity for it. have ' 1 No Yellow Fever at Tampa. HINGTON, July 5.—T. P alth officer of Florida, in ans hie made by Mari inquiry of the dits th it at yman diser reva i hospital reports of yellow rt Tampa or ys the alarm was started employe of the passenge 1t of the railroad at Tampa. eved that Ch JON, July It is believed i 00,000, guarante without 1 by Russia, ha ed a lien on the custc that ey for China shall ix months, ng not borro ANA, July 5.—Captain Genera e Campos left here at 6 o'cloc morning for Santa Clara, General Ard here, rev nmedlately ¢ Ylara, Tovas Were severly it the commander the Zamora ba rward it S, July G.—Advices from Gener island of Madagascar, say th lost 231 Killed in the repulse istained after attacking at Zarasast esult Fat NA, July 5.—Severe storms of and rain have caused considerable damage various parts of the country and at Marbach Danube six persons lost their | Deputies Talk Keal Rude. July 5.—In the Italian ary of stat Marescalchi a liar. As a result a saber duel in the morning. Dej ped to Take Up the Eranchise JON, July 5.—The House of ejected, by a motion of 77 to 17, go into committee on the mu ¢ for Ireland bill. Prof. tluxley Buried, JON, July 5.—The remains of Icy, whe died on June 29, at H astbourne, were buried i in PETERSBURG, will be st charge July signed on 5.—The tomorrow the maritim, Argentine Buyng o Navy, , July 5.—Tha hased the Italian ¢ and is negotiating for an Formimg a ¢ oalition Cabinor IRADE, July 5—King Alexand, M. Simices to form a coalition ient has p " n Hank Lobber Na YORK, July 5.—An Am known as Horace Hova ce," I under arrest fean alias in Germa ked up about a month ago a the-Main for picking pockets bank. He robbed a merchar king a deposit of 5000 marks gave the name of he was born in Lonlon tectives sent his hotograph t rough which i entity was Hovan has t ssoctated w bank en o the countr Ed Rice and Hovan stole vault st Halifax, arre 1874, at Ch for the y of $20.00) in afe in U t National 1 g larce Firs ba ~~— Taken Back to Utah July (Special Tele issued by the goverr by Acting G Georg Georg: inty kill atte whila A req Nebraska w Blauvault, cf ting with in Wil B, N quisition for Cha George Leonard under arrest in U was assault with a_freight conduc whe them from his train aling a ride in Utal e governor of for Willlam H crime of she Yauvault now n custody of anley nd its of Oce w York—Arrived rgia, from Helsingburg ueenstow n—Arrived—Campania ork for Liverpool; Berlin, fr ps T atria, from fr rk iverpool fanhattan, amburg—Arrived—Fuerst York, via Southampton Itimore—Arrived hroeder and Hamburg York—Arrived Arrived—Bovic from New Y m Lucania ol. Liverpool—Arrived—Campania, k. It loors on pe her Surgeon started Gone N o s of the Trish Mtation | in all mott t each | ion of b States may old nt are In the he i he old Appeals Amer- )y flght 1 dollar cc to the magine o e past glish < not mad ha it s Lt at 150 11 rd by or the hout a ers, to these ey to t “only needs iy of electo. policy finan a v sent harm let the re- Porter wer t Gen ervi fev Tampa 1 b; g 1as the Money. n well informed circles that the Franco-Chinese loan as been ms of China, and with the annulment cf the clause W any General Campos Goes to the Front. 1 ck Mar- this of the ttalion for al Du- ne, the commander of the French troops at the which the- French f wind in ives. puties, . called there B Lords a mo nicipal Prof. adesle, Findlay Loan & First Charge on Customs. Russo- v and e cus Argentine ruiser ther. er has ) cabi 1 bank Lit He Frank in the nt wio v When | Jaston tland | o this | estab ith all L a bonds ank in gram.) or of vernor Bar Reed, ames npted th \arged uly Ham from New New Sachem narck Moravia (German), from | from DAMPER ON WEDDING TRIP | Breach of Promise Sult Against a \Well Known Ph ladelphi PHILADELPHIA, July The | Bulletin publishes the following to | Gilbert Palon, one of Philude prominent society men, was arrested eheriff’'s capias on Tuesday last a harging him with breach of & The plaintiff is Miss Margaret Thompson, and when the it sald that some s will result had been Dr. Palen's ad this summer and he ngements today for in t Southwark & for Liver asked tonlgh suit brought Said he: “Iam g that this matter had b it as well now Thompso! it her ch alar. 1 not only promise mart but was never terms of in | timacy with her as t th ground t tha herself and myself was e ble or to contempla s a case of blackmail | The elder Dr. Palen | his son, said “We This young woman onnecti and timable and p for her 5. Bvening D Jos me na on writ f marri May trial m It abr arr on morr surp reaches develop- | interesting to & completed depart He exhibited an explana bim by Mi atly surg astily at T ol. for against o mer W morr of t Thompson | to lear But to M en made pub: refer me, 1 ry 1ge be ther remotely } d for a mome simple. standing be and this case thinks, in view \is recent mar ent fan, ta little ney would 10 money It i pe | of | riage ily into an e »m to will get a chance ve T 1 be an obje from my | Taking up his father's ant saj believe, and reputation is <uch that ered ny words. T befriended tended her in a recent ser | has taken advantage of my { the charges, Keator, his is a ¢ on. words, the defend. m gure t my will be given t this girl and at- us sickness, She Kindness to make attorney for Dr. Pale of a poor but respectabie girl being dazzled by the gentl>manly of a rich young man, or rather wan whom she dis overed to highly ted, alter ¢ given her an opportunity to becyme on s what friendly terms with h 1 cay a tions, but you must not unde-stand from that term that any degree of social intimacy ever existed between Dr. Palen anl this young nureg U ) While stud Philade made sional sidered in her ns ung and history of Dr. Palen he was Iphia the their « this was p ssigned for Iying-in-hospital, quaintance in a purely way of Miss Thompson. her a bright young nurse duti=s and possessing mapy qual being pretty and educated. While Dr. Palen was attending at the lying-in- hospital, Miss Thompson was taken seriously 1l with typhoid fever at her home in thf city. She sent for young Dr. Palen, de siring him to attend her {n her illness. H 1 to her, and called fr ¢ to see her, she was a very sick woman. Her natural gratitude for her re vy, which was attributed to Dr. Palen attendance, prompted her fo write to him This started a correspondence hetween them which was carried on quite innocently on Dr. Palen's part.” e MINERS ARE nnection ng his ract s medical here he profe He e efficic engiging cons attend for STRIKING DESPERATE State Troops Held in Readioess to Suppress Rioting, WHEELING, W. Va, Jiy 5.—A special just reccived is to the effect that the miners throughout the Elkhorn region are rioting, having burned houses and committed other depredations. The Elkhorn mining region is on the Norfolk & Western road, ncar the boundary of Virginia, axl is on the West Virginia line, at which point the governor of Virginia_ has had troops for two months past. The present trouble Is supposed tc be due to the long strike, during which the strikers have become desperate. If necessa troops will be on the ground by noon tomor- row, and there is little doubt but that they will'be able to cope with the situation. PITTSBURG, July 5.—A special to t patch from Charleston, W. Va., says Governor McCorkle has ordered the regiment under arms in readiness to to the Pocahontas coal fields. The with rifes have forced fitty of the foreign laborers to quit work and leave the field 1st night a_band of armed strikers met the rfolk & Western train at Eckman and re fused to allow any one to leave the coaches United States Marshal Garden was notificd and has ordered all the deputies in the state to mass at Huntington tomorrow In order to protect the trains Another special from Huntington tonight says: The situation in the Blkhorn coal re glon s very serious tonight and Adjutant Lyons of the Second regiment has ordered all companies to assemble and be ready to move to Elkhorn at a moment's net CINCINNATI, July 5.—A Commercial Ga- zette special from Charleston, W. Va., says At gudnight in the Elkhorn region, 200 armed men are marching from mine to mine, driving out nonunion men, threatening to burn and destroy, but neither burning nor de- stroying. Four hundred went to Crozler's works, but were driven away without blood- shed CHARLESTON, W. V. uation in the Elkhorn and has become so threatening that Governor MacCorkle tonight ordered eight companies of state troops to be in readiness to march. Dis that seconl oceed miners July Bluefi 5.—The sit- d region MURDERED BY TUKKISH OFFICIALS of the Bieyele and Frank Lenz tound. PITTSBURG, July 5.—Another letter con- firming the death in Armenia of Frank Lenz the Pittsburg wheelman, who making tour around the world, has been ed T. P. Langhans, from a missionar Minor. The name of the not given because h 1 be enda ercd if the Turkish gover should learn that h working on The missiona working Sachlebe the § man, who ut in arch of Lenz The that th:y have discovered that Lenz murdered by Turkish officers high service of the sultau, and for that reason work attended with great danger | bell of Lenz' bicyele was found at Te I herouk H mirror, mail box and another h he is known to hawe carried, were the river between Shamia and while the tires of his wheel were | discovere at Tchelkni, where kurd was {using them for a saddle girth The latter states that Sachtleben could find the re- a { Lenz if it were safe to undertake { the rk. but owing to e high ding of murderers the task i8 too dangerous and all further investigations will have to be abar n unless the gowvern: of th United te interferes and glv P £ tion Partions Luggage of was a rece here by Asia slonary in m would ment the with was latter was Lou| sent s the the | box wht in found | Muzrsta W his nt e e Omahn Man Acrestvd at St Joe. JOSEPH, Mo., July 5i—(Special Tele M. M. Riley of Omaha was arrested police here taday on information Omaha police charging him with Riley 15 a hotel cook. He re talk ST. gram.) by the from the bigamy fuses tc Two women in Omaha will be made some what happy this morning on receivin formation of the arrest of Michael M at St. Joseph last evening. Both were on trail. One is wife No. 1 and the other wife No. 2, the first from Sioux City and t second from Councll Bluffs. The ( 1 an informati Reilly is 1 Bluffs wife fil Reilly in this city two days ago, ¢ | with bigamy, and gave the pointer uld be at the Newport hotel last where he was arrested. Reilly is a a that night S Al Six Prisoncrs Makea fireak for Liberty, CARR N, Mo, July 5.—Last | about 8 o'clock, while Sheriff Stanley had the Taylor brothers in the front of the jail | viewing the fireworks, the six prisoners who were confined in the upper tier of cell in the Jail broke through the floor and dropped “down to the lower floor, and as the sheriff had left the doors open they walked out of jail. Two of them were re- captured last night and cne this mo The other three have cscaped. | Just 1 IO SELJAN'S BODY FOUND Taken from the River Opposite fouth Omaha Yesterday Afternoon. IMMZDIATELY AND PCS TIVELY IDENTIFIED Throat Cut, Brought Not W to the « ogaized by Friend de, bat Doep-Corpse This Reo- Morgue in City and ipletely Once more up its dead It has solved rounded the f Selfan by body of th I ALl that s to find th mystery dark mu light man remains for th missing fe which g the last days g about the m with the 1 most awful gaping throat of the lies at the morgu manner in keey body was e snag and held for Then belng released by the rose to the surface and qu the stream, was _discovered afternoon at 8:30 o'clack in the n, of South Omaha by a fishermar Where the hody was caught miles in a dircct line from Omaha and eight miles along the curving bank of ‘he river w the big eddy, between two and miles southeast of South A part of the river and braska a family named Gre amped summer aft younger g directly oppo: tent, when about 200 feet up stream and some fifty f from the bank an object floating down, which he at first supposed was a bjanket. Upon looking at 1t more closely discovered that it was a body, the bick pr truding high from the water, while the head arms and feet were beneath. Thinking that hie brother was too small to assist him in tting the body he rowed quickly to the bank and summoned his father. The twc red the boat and reached the body 100 feet south of the point where young Gre first saw it. A hook was fastened in pocket of the tr which were body aud it was towed to the bank fastened to a log by of a vine which was tied to a buckle the back of the trousers, the body remaining in the same position in which it was first seen the front part downward in the water, QUICKLY REMOVED FROM THE WATER Undertakers at South Omaha were immedi ately notified, and shortly after 4 o'clock they were on the scene. The body was dragged from the water and turned on its back. It was found to be the body of a large man and was much bloated by gases. ‘The features could be distinguished, although the face was badly swollen. The head was covered with short, black hair, and above the swollen lips was a rather short sandy mustache. jaws were smooth-shaven. In the throat was found a decp cut between two and three inches in length. The skin was partly peeled from the face and hands, and after the body was unclothed the remainder of the body was found in the same condition. It was ciothed in a white undershirt and drawers, both slightly stained with blood, and a pair trousers of black and white corded goods, th stripes_being very narrow. There were no suspenders, but a piece of twine supported th trousers about the waist. The feet were cov ered with a pair of heavy sho The body was removed to the undertaking establishment of Brewer & Sloan, and the aha police were immediately notified. De- tective Dunn was sent to South Omaha with John Yerak, who lives at 1243 Scuth Sixteenth Street, and who has known Seljan for a y At first Yerak was hardly able to identify the body, but after he had recovered, he exam ined it again and stated positively that it was the body of John Seljan, being able to iden tify it both by the features and the trouse It ‘was finally and fully identified, however, by Joe Strukel of 1245 South Sixteenth st who hal known Seljan for two years in t city and had also known both him and his family in the cld country. Strukel examineil the clothing and said positively that the drawers were a pair his wife had made for Selfan. He al:o ideatified the body as that of Seljan At 7:30 White and slowly soners nt s the against deud man as now The light the h th n was th lark a in W treacher Dumy prob: a river coupl curr tly 1l O th this bank for a Yesterday Green, and a stream fi en John in th n th was of A Hiatn ers on It plece a means in the Captain evening Chlef of Police Mostyn arrived to view the body. They were accompanied by Wil- liam Croft, a bartender in Kessler's saloon, who had known Selfan for a year. Croft als) identified the body as that of Seljan. The bady was ordered to be taken to the morgue by Chief White, and it was removed to that place. A photograph of it will be taken this morning. Chlef of Police White, Captain Mostyn and Chlef Brennan of South Omaha then pro- ceeded to the place where the body had been caught. The place was examined and John and Max Green again related the manner in which the bcdy was discovered and brought shore. CHIEF EVIDENCE OF MURDER. The deep cut that was found in the throat of Seljan’s body effectually disposes of th theory of suicide. No man cut in that man ner could have been able to have walked from the house and jumped into the river It was not long, only a little over two Inches in length, but was deep, and is supposed to have been made while the man's head was lying back. The instrument was prob- ably driven in hard and the man was allowcd to bleed to death. The instrument was in all probability the razor which was found cov- ered with blaod This cut and the fact that the were smooth shaven gives great to the statem all the pris on Tuesday f when Bukove home he shav kan and his w both said that ved Seljan com pletely, and 50 he cut him slightly. Bu saying that h only half shaved Seljan and that he did not cut’ him. It thought stra that such contradictions should be made in the matter As all the prisoners, however, speak of it, | an be regarded as a fact that Bukove did shave Seljan, and it is considered probabl that it was while Seljan was being shaved that was murdered. Bukove picked out as the man who plunged the razor into Seljan's throat, and and Drubnic ar thought to be the men who held him while he bled to death. Then during the night the body was carried to the river and thrown in, two or three men, If not all of the male prisoners, taking part in the work, either watchmen or carriers The only point that remain Is the question of the route th Streets would naturally have be it p e, and it s thought pr the railroad tracks, which ar blocks of the house and lead river, were taken Urbanowiteh and questioned yesterday tained from them White intends to | arately into the pr body in order to see the upon them the dead b lower Jaw significar rend Selja Bukove that in d. wve denfed this [ as solved Ken, ided that lrectly Mrs. Mikan were but nothing lay Chief all ‘the prisoner of Seljan's effect 1t will also to see If the fact ly of Seljan has been found them to speak WERE IN DEBT was discoy however, which e sto again m ad D- that il LJAN ries Drobn which might mmit the horribla crime I accused. Both men ha lared that Seljan owed them he disappeared. The facts di erday prove conclusively that recently at least, both men were debt to Seljan. It scems that Drobnlc and Buchove form erly boarded with Jobhn Rusic, who lives on ve ha ver:d y until very beavily in to the | South T+ When th ber of we inable t gainst t and Th were ard of th A point me. It lebted to f times a port of h jan int hable ll CHIEF Hoth ( | Mostyn a [ ereatly r body al was repor until afte rders } after he | topograph tha The inc minat x | morrox ays e NEW will of agricul morning. chang row dedu; man won rvic the day t tenced to a day hen justic chie tics in asked him He was ¢ weather, he explal rtof was n give the o OFFER F Oppositios CHICAC morrow w been offered for a controlling interest Postal Te the corpo Bell telep the Stand is negotia of the Po a company 000,000 we ny capi and then interest | furtheranc golng on. om K lling A SAN story is by the stean tive tells nis wife. terrible d was most passion st through t culiar int of the pro ter was th the son of Lester is d Tndlan rested, buf which India, icholzon New Mart on $250 b was rearre of the st 25,000 b was recel papers had been went the ire sald lesire t whole am paper jait CHAME elegram Creek an Van, in & w € #hoo! At Cr ipate in suaded to ing the v Deb WASHI | nave be mails to | Mich., an |and D. P Va. Batd n wil | wilt dia prescrib wealthy t arreste [ gram.) T pensi i Nebrask tod « D. Mothe Myra, Domes TERRE Ryan, 85 Killed his himselt, btained Judgme bill YORK ns; 2 forec from guardhouse by ord ) endorse I his secre controlling RESENTED HER HUSBAND'S CRUE icting superintendent has Started to WHEELING, charged with stealing papers valued at $5,000 from Carr brothers of Chic charge elonging to Ferding 1 Chicago Forgo cory NGLE FIVE CENTS — RIOT AT A CHURCH PIGNIG co Men R-.an‘Kil!vfl Others Fatally Injured, WZ/PCNS OF ALL KINDS FREELY USED Willlame for a nur Rusic w ght £ irt and amount with irteenth street ¥ left there eks' boar collect in , near they owad and this bill He finally br Justice Long's for the full and Four whic Seljar and thus | Religlons Differences and Liguor Cause of the Trouble— Large Number More or the e Principat e way too, has been dis int for Mikan's connection witk alleged that Mikan was al Seljan, the latter hav A number dvanced to him for t family it known ndel to his tives In his | untry it not L 1 im that he may a and v owed him AND CAPTAIN FEEL BETTER f White and Capiain Loss tnjired. that As visit CHIC lesper AGO, July & te riot at ria, Perry coming in by telephone and ¢ of unter. Dr. William nax of White Well has just tele- 1 that and women took part the fi ead, four lly injured. The ead Gels and Frank Hart Thost reports of a . Ind., uriers from have o ecene the ¢ men Sulphu 1,000 men that three and fifty Fred gl men ar hu usly W ser re o re Elmer 1iam Th been und tinually have worked t each nigh sieted in th prisoners, they mining the premi nrred en | heir per. and since | all day upon it fssuance iy are ud injured Abner 8 Peter Bennet, ! nd Samuel Wil- and This of a in ex have both been s on which the up el The h that T has \ t N of a few and a Roman of which are a been hamlet dozen Catholie i& come and ane their A\ nga = gation They but congr 1 by less t A and that he famillar with t erma simple by ok e in Al his position v entirely v v of the city. As the cas £ White says that he fs confideat an convict the prisone over Seljan's body will afternoon at 3 o'clock in th m. Prec hat a post on of the will be made. they plann the a population enj surounding out urbers make tr ths on a great village. to attend enough appear ut pienic The he pienic in W the 1 take entire turned and all wen mor several ne and began tc a number bo intoxicants were liberally patronized ling boly - MOORE'S clected on His the Burea Tuly The V say Sterling Morton d in the city of the weather We don't want want forecasts, motion by a He was brought boyhood. He was the 0N R These intruders, and present, trouble and to jeering of the half- this tolerance for me bolder and which, in a few propertions of a des- everybady took part. served by the wh APPOINTMEN & Was Record in iermans rld t it tary or the Mistaking it ruders ture, arriv Speakir he eaid ye bureau pitat a fig scientific 1 the This € in good record | Clubs, chairs and beer bottles were brought up in the | into play, and the peaceful plenic was immes chosen on | diately transformed into a mass of struggling, hat Howg e, a former chief, was [ cursing me nd sereaming women to prison. Twenty years before amuel Wilson, a leader of the Willis Moore was confined in the F A Tae L (e r of Howgate for refusing every side, stabbing and cutting lishonest reports of th SPRONE TS AnaNy ooToREaRDY ho Sk per o inally cpp by might call it retributi dy _German, who was more an_a mateh for him until Wilson plunged the knife into his neck As the man fell back his hrough the crowd and dealt Wil blow with a r bottle, crush- s skull. During the melee one of the intruders kicked a woman, about to become killing 1 child and fatally ine we W whil his aster r outsiders, which he You ¢ wa has heen a great deal of talk about o the ap nt of Moore. 1 neve 1 his politics until he was sworn in hosen he can forecast th He has a system of his own which ned to me privately. It is litt' wonderful, and I suggested that ow at the top, he could afford her hoys in the service the be and he promised to d THE POSTAL 0 wife sy «on a because a juring her. s maother er to 44 - fl ENDORSED THE OMAHNA PLATFORM Kentucky Populists Demand Free Silvor Coinn LOUISVILL The state convens tlon of Kentucky populists met In its second day's session today and adopted a platform reafirming the Omaha platform. It also lemands as follow “A demand for free and un of silver on a the assistance in State ention OR TELEGRAPI n to the B Juiy 5. h 30, July il say: 1 Telephone Company Bidders. §.—The Times-Herald t Fifteen million dollars has in the legraph company, that the wires of ration may be used to destroy the shone monopoly. The report fs tha lard Oil and Sugar trust ting for elther the purchase outri jstal Telegraph company’s plant, or interest in the stock of that 1t is stated that an offer of $1,- as made for the plant of the Postal that being the par valie of all | stock. This offer was declined an offer was made for a controlling n the comp Negotiations in > of this offer said to be still nited colnage 16 to 1 ratle without asking of eat Britain, ““A demand that natioanl banks be ished and the national government legal tender notes for silver. A demand that the ad tional debt by interest stopped. “The recent which were sold clared an infamy. A demand that the oney be maintained. A demand that it be unlawful for congress to stipulate any one kind of money in pay- ment of debts, “A demand for an amendment United States constitution to provide for an ime tax. It declar that they view with alarm -the recent acts of congress in regard to the bank tax, and ftrusts that the will of the people will sustained by a reversal of these decisfons. “A demand that the “Demands retrenchment the government After listeni abol- interests issue ftion bearing to the bonds na- be. democratie the issue of Rothsehilds bonds is de- arity of legal tender ——-— to the Ty mong the Upper Tendom Causes n S FRANCISCO, July A rought from India via Hongkong by r City of Rio Janeiro, of the murder of J. F. of police at Godra for husband nent of strange trusts be in crushed. every part The narca Lester by of to the women and debating the question at lengih, the wom rights lanks were overwhehningly rejected by the nvention The following ticket was then nominated: For governor, Thomas S. Pettit of Davis; for licutenant governor, John J. Blair; for treas- irer, M. R. Gardiner; for auditor, C. H. Dean; r register of the land office, J. B. Quick- =all; for attorney general, 8. M. Peyton; for secretary of state, John Singletary of Diek- man; for superintendent of public instruc- tion, H. H. Farmer; for commissioner of riculture, M. L. Scott; for United States senator, Clarence Bates of Jefferson After the nominations the convention ad- Journed sine die. The woman makes excuse her i's ced by explaining that her brutal to her, and in a m ie seized a rifle and shot Mr. he back, killing him instantly erest is taken in the because minence of the principals, Mr. Les he nephew of Sir Edwin Arnold and f an old Bombay general, and Mre the daughter of Colonel Hraham, an 1 campaigner. Mrs. Lester was ar t expressed no sorrow for her deed created a sensation throughout —_—— nmp Wi Pail Va, July 5.—E. arrested JAIL OFFICIALS WERE NEGLIGENT L night w. , who was last Exo of the Three Ludlow Street NEW YORK, Prisoners from the nstitntion Explained, July 4.—The escape of Kil- Russel id Allen from the Ludlow st jail terday morning promises to develop a lively scandal. They were detained there pending extradition to Illinols for the bbery of the Springfield postoffiec. The flicers at the fail pretended to be wtly puzzled over how the prisoners man- aged to secure the re wil whic they overpowered the turnkeys., It de- veloped today, howey it the three pris- oners had been all th greatest fre of | 4 Women were 1 to come Iuto the holson and @ them, and only re- it is lears y spent a4 whole & in the rec playing baga- and domi visitors, 5§ now oubt as te rom they secure with whic TINC it a hotel in insville, W. Va., was released today ail. He started for the west, but sted at Wellsburg fore he got out ate and brought back tonight on a of stealing papers valued at nd Brown, Word delivery of the | T th expre company stopped by Willlam M. Carr, who | gr o yesterday. President Brown of alcohol company and brother be the ons who agerly s The nt is that th involved in_ the posscssl and book $500,000, ! loran, ot yes ved today that t Chicago by have revoly tw T, hi e s0 i statens n n fail — 10 Use Blank IERLAIN D.J returning )—Partie d Lower Brule Indlan artrid y thie Keepers. July 5.--Postmaster Ge ther officials of his d, tly disgusted over the es wccused postoffice robbers from the Ludlow t fail. Postmaster General ¢ < | Witson today offered a reward of $1,000 e for thelr capture, and he alss wrote a letter to United States Attorney General McFar- land at York, in which he asserts that ann a conclusion that some eri ly responsible for the escape, Nis bellef that those whose s or criminality made the escape 10 be held to a strict accounta- postmaxter gencral asserts that, nsidering the desperate character of the men and their well known criminal records, overy ution should have been taken, and he also critie the fail officers for permitting the prisoncrs to change their personal appearance after their incarcera- tion, with the evident purpose of thwarting tdentification n arraigned for trial. He rafors, having signficance, to the fact that the prisoners were well supplied with means. helr ON 1 o Sioux Ia L a sham batt W partment arc ther ' cape of the ves used ba r lia ex away th ‘reek the sham lians ref cause 1« 11d priy on th pay the f the scene. the He dec carel lews —————— o Mail Privileges, July Fraul refusing the J Batdorf of ( 1 to Charl ri f N him a 1 i arred NGTON. 100 orders of th Rapids dway n, W, er- $1 he and use 1 T Allen, alias York and W that If any k of halr clair has rt nd e th 5 for them. He hrough this scl as has Allen, who reen goods circula and vantly become He has been has be e Two Giela § by a Train. PHILADELPHIA, July 6.~The bodies of Mary Morgan, aged 21 years, and Maggle Lafterty, aged 22 years, were found on the tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad a shert Aistunce above Holmeshurg Junetion, a suburb ot this city, this morning. The girls had besn 2 n terday 11 ame separated au Surgeons Appoint July 5.—(Speclal ed surgeons bureau were appointed Drs. W. D. Gibbon and Lincoln Point; Dr. James Kay, Auburi Croll, Fremont. South Dakota: | Irich, Chamberlain A postmasters were commissioned follows: Walter Kimball, Big linton Leedom, Hubbell; Charles rsold, Julian; Ernst C. Wisroth, he following nan for on today members of the party. It 18 were run down by a Pennsyls on their way to the depot Junct Holmesburg e ds in n Tragedy HAUTE, Ind., July 5.—James ars old, a blacksmith, whot a wife this afternoon and then kil Domestio trouble was the cause, CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D, July 6.-—(Special Thomas Horan's body was found u river bere today. It 18 sup« while temporarlly insane he wane r. His relatives reside af tie Trouble g M 1 | m s Mi hat o the ri 1, 1L, ] 4