Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1895, Page 7

| ! } ( X | |4 THE OMAIIA DAILY BE WONDERS OF THE PONER OF MAGNETISH. Startling Revelation of Occult Science. As the Magnet Attracts the Steel So Do the Human Nagnets Draw the Multitude. Thunders of Applause Greeted Their Maraclous Demonstration at Boyd’'s Theater Last Night— Many Well Known Citizens of This City Were Instantly Cured of Their Afilictions on the Public Stage. One of the largest audiences ever assem- bled at Boyd's New theater was gathered there last night and Friday night to witness the opening and closing demonstrations of the two magnetic healers in Omaha. Fri- day evening was their Introduction to the public of this city, and they were greeted by 2,000 people, standing room being at a premium long before 7 o'clock. As early as 6 p. m. an immense throng of aficted humanity congregated in front of the thea- ter, all eager to be the first to enter. Some came to be cured of various dis- easos, and others to witness their marvel- ous power of healing the sisk and to see a most remarkable exhibition. 1t seemed that their wonderful fame had surely preceded them, as long before the time of opening a great number of all classes of people, those in perfect health, as well as the sick, crippled and rheumatic, were clamoring for admission, having come from all parts of the city and state; the merchant, the millionaire and the artisan, on foot and in carriages—all were seen hurrying toward the great Mecca of health. When the doors were thrown open in less than Mfteen minutes the @gchestra seats were all occupled by a crowd of crip- ples and people affiicted with various dis- eases, the like of which was never assembled in the house before. The wisest, best educated and most en- lightened people are daily becoming converts to these new principles and methods, which are supported by such overwhelming evi- dences sustalned by public and private dem- onstrations of the most remarkable charac- ter; proofs which no reasoning mind can dispute; realities which echo and re-echo in the human mind as they witness the grand- est and most sublime panorama of living truths ever presented in the history of man. Surely the human magnets have captured the hearts of the people of Omazha, and their private treatments at their private office in the Paxton hotel will no doubt occupy all thelr time during their short stay in this city. They not only cure the blind, lame and crippled, but all strange power. ( diseases yleld to their tarrh, {nciplent consump- tion, chronic bronchitis, chronic diorrhea, neuralgia, nervous prostration, diabetes Bright's disease, epllepsy or fits, tumors In all conditions, diseases of a delicate nature, diseased bone, hip disease, deafness, heart disease, bladder disorder, hemorrhoids or piles, chronic rheumatism, obstinate consti- pation, disorders of women, cataract of eyes, cancer, sciatica, paralysis, fistula, liver com- plaint. Kidney troubles, scrofula, gravel, throat disorders, impotency, and, in fact, ali chronic diseases quickly yield to animal mag- netism in the hands of these human magnets. All those who are able and willing to pay for private treatment may come to their pri- vate pariors at the Paxton hotel, where ex- amination, consultation and advice will be glven entirely fre Office hours daily a m todp om Tor ficor. All examinations are made without ques- tions, and every ache and pain described far Detter than the patients can themselves, and that, too, without looking at the tongue or feeling the pulse or having any previous kuowledge of the case. except Sunday, from 10 Rooms 2, 3, 4 and 5, Par- NOTICE. Owing to the large number of cases now andergoing treatment the management h decided to take no new cases for treatme: after Saturday, June $th. nt Therefore those ‘who desire to avail themselves of this treat- ment MUST present themselves for treat- ment at the Paxton hotel THIS WEEK ONLY, from June 3rd to June Sth, as no new cases will be received AFTER Saturday, June Sth. The ensuing three weeks, from June Sth to June 30, will be ENTIRELY de voted to the treatment and cure of those pa- tients who are now under treatment or who g0 under treatment this coming week. Lavender Salts, (PINAUD'S) The most delightful and refreshing Smell- ing Salts made Price Reduced From 75¢c 1 50c¢ Call at our store for free sample bottle of Pinaud’s French Perfume (same sizo they gave away at World's Fair. Sheriman & McConuell Drag Co, DODGE STREE Have you seen our two little girls In galnion dresses? One has dark brown r, the other, gol tresses. If you én’t scen them you will, for they will call at your door with a sample bottle of perfume AMUSBEMENTS, Courtland Beach NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON. THE RESORT OF THE WEST TABLRS FURNISHED PICNIC PARTIES. PAUL ALEXANDER JOHNSTONE ihe workds ooty wmind roader. will sive a number of exhibitions both startling and naystifying at 4 p. m. in the amphitheater on Bunday. Ho will also repeat his dive y for a marked and hidden needle in Cotrtland la s startling exhibitions in mind read- 'ng are the talk of all scieutists. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Howell's Communication Urging Further Retrenchment Referred, SEVERAL SECONDARY HEADS AIMED AT Deelared that by the Plan Proposed Ten Thousand Dollars May Be Saved—Old Bills of arber Company to Be Further Investigated, At the speclal meeting of the city coun- cil last evening Councilman Howell sprung a surprise in the form of a communication suggesting sweeping retrenchments in the clerical force at the city hall, and a redue tion in salries of all municipal employes who receive over $50 per month. The communi- cation was To the Honorable Mavor and Mewbers of the City Council of Omaha: Gentlemen—Hope long deferred maketh the heart sick.” It again becomes my duty to call your attention to the lack of econ- omy and immediate need for retrenchment all along the line in running the city affairs for the remainder of this year. lLet me quote from his honor, the mayor, “That we are trying 10 run a great big threshing ma- chine " with nothing to feed it with,” on the other hand, when the mayor city council met last February to the annual levy for this year, there an carnest effort made, without avail, insist on retrench cach departn asking for an_increased appropriation, mayor's department alone asking for more than last year. At the present rate of Fellow and make was nt the 500 xnenditures there will be a shortage in nearly every depart- ment of the cily government, and more particularly in the general fund, long be- fore the first of next vear. I would there- fore respectfully suggest The absolute prohibition of expenditures from the general fund, cxcept in cases of emergency The discharge of one man in the city clerk's office at a salary of not less than £100 per month The discharge of two men in the treas- urer's office, drawing salaries of not less than $17 per month The discharge of one man in the comp- troller's office at a salary of not less than $100 per month. The discharge of one clerk in the office of the Board of Public Works at a salary of not less than $75 per month. The discharge of the assistant commis- sloner of health at a salary of $100 per month, and two sanitary inspectors at a salary’ of $60 per month The reduction in rivate secretary month. A reduction of 20 per cent in all salaries paid city employes except those who now receive salaries of $% per month or less, but_in no case should this reduction make any salary less than $ per month These, gentlemen, are a_few suggestions that will save in salaries alone over $10,000 for the remainder of this year, and if sug- gestion No. 1, in_reference to' the prohibi- tion of expenditures from the general fund except in cases of emergency, is adhered to it will save an untold amount. It does seem to me that with every private enter- the mayor's to $100 per prise running at a low ebbh and their ex- penses cut to the bottom notch, that it the duty of this council to make an hone urdened and o effort to relieve an ove taxed community. In conclusion let me say that it is not a pleasant duty to be compelled to advocate either the discharge of an employe or the reduction of his salary, but an emergency exists, and 1 never have been and am not now afraid to do my duty. 1 would r spectfully ask that this communication b referred to our finance tommittee for ir vestigation and report, knowlng that my position is correct, and belleving t not only this committée, but the entire coun cil, should concur In giving the necessar vefief. 1 send these suggestions at this time in order that wha er definite action is taken may be had at once necessary ordinances may be 50 that the Jrepared and 1 in time to take effect J last six months of this year. uly 1, or for Mr. Howell's suggestion was referred to the committee on finance. A resolution authorizing the health com- missioner to have printed and distributed to all interested, cards showing the price per wagonload, or fraction thereof, to be charged by the garbage contractor, was referred to the police committee. The special committee to which was re- ferred the claim of the Barber Asphalt com- pany from 1890 to 1894 reported that some portions of the contract were ambiguous, and recommended that the claims be referred to the Board of Public Works to investigate more fully and report upon, and also recom- mended that the Barber Asphalt company be notified to appear before the board and ex- plain the claims as presented more specific- lly. “Fhe fnance committee, to which was re- ferred the appropriation ordinance, reporte favorably save with respect to items of § for clerk hire per month for the health com- missioner, and $65 for janitor at the city jall. This caused some discussion, in which Councilmen Howell, Thomas and Gordon participated, The report of the committee was adopted, excepting the janitor's salary During the discussion a legal point was raised, but the city attorney was not present to decide. This aroused the indignation of Councilman Howell, who censured City At- torney Connell for continued absence from council meetings. A contention arose over the payment of $100 to Assistant Police Clerk Brown, but the committee report to pay him for the services was concurred in. The ordinance was then placed upon its third reading and passed by a vote of 12 to 3. The rules were suspended and a resolution instructing City Attorney Connell to attend councll meetings regularly until otherwise ordered was introduced by Councilman Howell. The latter claimed that the city attorney put in time at church sociables that should be given to the council. The resolution was tabled. —_— MODERN WOODMEN RECEPTION Nebraska Delegates to Hoad Camp Meoting Entertained in Omal Modern Woodmen of America of Omaha and South Omaha last evening at the Com- mercial club rooms gave a reception to the Nebraska delegates to the mecting of the head camp at Madison, Wis. The meeting opens next Tuesday and the delegates ar- rived in the cfty enroute last evening. They are: Louis Homples, Chester; C. Hull, Paul Springer, Beatrice; W. E. Sharp, F. A. Chidesten, Aurora; R. A. Williams, Strat- ton; W. A. Forsyth, Loomis; C. W. Long, Wakefield; A. 0. Faulkner, H. S. Hotchkiss, A. R. Talbot, Lincoln; J. P. Dunham, Sew- ard; 8. J. Brazdtel, Dodge; H. S. Beardsler, Elmwood; C. C. McNish, Wisner; B. A. Ward, York; O. S. Crane, Exeter; F. P. Vanwlickler, Kennard; O. M. Grinnell, Big Springs; A. H. Lyons and E. Hawes, Fairbury: J. W. Smith, Cook; H. M. Boyd- ston, Nebraska City; F. L. Porter, Alma. The delegates are quartered at the Del- lone and will leave for Madison over the Northwestern this evening at 5:45 Main features of the reception, with J. W. Houder of Beech camp, Omaha, presid- ing, were a program of recitations, speeches and music and a banquet. Addresses of welcome were delivered by Mayor Bemis and Mr. Houder and a speech was made by Attorney Van Dusen. A trio, consisting of J. B. Smith, J. C. Carley and E. G. Rozzell of South Omaka, gave musical selections collectively and individually. The program was followed by a banquet: About 200 were present. This morning the delegates will in a body with thelr local neighbors attend services at St. Mary's Avenue Congrega- tional church, and in the afternoon a car- riage ride about the eity will be taken It is the understanding that the Nebraska delegation will support Mr. King of this city for head banker at the meeting of the head camp, —————— AMrs. Cleveland Expected at Buzzard; Hay BUZZARDS BAY, June 1.—Mrs. Cleveland and the children are expected at Gray Ga bles In a foew days, as the sudden appear- ance of hot weather will necessitate her de- parture from Washington with little delay Mrs. Cleveland will probably come here from New York on the steam yacht Oneida, as in former seasons. R Jeatou. s Lrother. FORT WAYNE, Iad, June 1L—E. R Korns of Sheldon, this county, has for some time becn jealous of his two unmarried brothers, thinking they were oo attentive to his handsome young wife. Today the throe brothers quarreled, whem the married brother stabbed Harey Kerns to death. The murderer is in jall, - but | TRYING TO RAISE THEIR OWN MEAT Fronch Keonomista of the Opinten it Can All e Prodaced at Home, WASHINGTON, June 1.—United States Consul Chancellor at Havre has submitted to the State department an exhanstive report upon food preparation and distribution. He says the recent alleged scarcity of meat in the United States, together with a very gen eral suspiclon of American food supplies have co-operated to bring before the minds of the people of Europe the necessity of look. ing to home production for supplies, an much has already been done to conselidate and increase this disposition by interdicting | the importation of American attempting to supply the de stituting horse flesh or by cattle and by ficiency by sub- such means onstrate as practical propositions 1. That an abundant supply of home grown meat and can be obtained at low prices. 2. That they are capable of being prepared for consumption so as to yield much better results than have been hitherto obtained 3. That th can be effectively cooked in a much more economical manner than here- tofore. 4. That they may be distributed so be promptly delivered In any and every di- rection to satisfy the wide and varied re- under the following as | political economists have endeavored to dem- | to BIG VICTORY FOR PULLMAN —&?h | Suit to Annul the Obarter Euds by a Friendly Decision, WON EVERY POINT' AT ISSUE BUT ONE Company flas RIght fio Owa 2ts Ofics Bullding In Chicagn and to Maintain 1ts Town Nearithe Big City | on the Like. CHICAGO, June 1.~Several Attorney General Moloney ranto proceedings against | Car company for the purpose of taking away the company's charter and terminating its corporate existence. Ih his fnformation attorney general set up that the car pany had violated its charter by buying real estate anfl building the town of Pullman; by erecting and operating the Pullman building in this city; by manufacturing brick and in other ways. The case has been pending in months ago began quo war Pullman’s Palace | the | com- | PUBLICATION BUSINESS PROSPERED | { Immense Amonnt of Literatare Sent by the Baptists. SARATOGA, N, Y., June 1.—After the ad- dress of the president at the Baptist anni- versary today the seventy-first annual re- port of the board of managers of the Ameri- can Baptist Publication oty was pre- The for 1594 were $497,807; those for 1885 are $532,763; ali other receipts, vut sented sales $19,049; 40 has been transferred from the profits of the publication ¢ tmient to the missionary department In the missionary work of the socioty a deficit of $3, is reported. This, added to the deficit last year, gives a total de- ficit in the missionary department of $18 401, The entire amount received for bible work { was $15,242, and for missionary work $112.- Sixty-three new publications have been is- | sued during the year, making fourteen more than last year. Of these nearly 363,000 coples have been printed. The entire num- ber of books, pamphlets, periodicals, tizcts, ete., new and old, printed during the year is 31,917,810 coples. During the year there | bave been issued 33,635,000 coples of dif- ferent periodicals The number of fmportunate appeals from all parts of the continent has greatly in- creased during the last year of floods, fire: THREE PERTINENT SUBJECTS Views of House Membors on Bilver Tariff and the Income Tax. GOLD STANDARD MEN ARE VERY SCARCE Silver Forces, However, Hopplessly Divided a8 to Walting for Internat Agreement Tarift Changes. ponl Mujority Favor NEW YORK, The World to- morrow will publish a telegraphic poll of the June 1 next congress, as far as obtainable, upon the silver, tariff and income tax questions. The World sums up the result as follows In a general way it may be said that out of 116 members who gave unequivocal answers to the silver question fifty-five are in favor of free colnage, forty-four favor bimetal- lism, generally with the proviso of an in- terrational agreement. Only seventeen can be fairly classed as favoring a single gold quirements of every class of consumers. the courts ever since. It was elaborately | failures of crops and depressed business. | g .nqard and the attitude of some of these It is said that statistics show that all the | argued some time ago, and Judge Bake Many who in ordinary times are sel(-rell sve! I definit The h 1t food required by the people of France ean|p. aeq dqown his decision today, The ant now cry for aid. Churchos, echools,|®¥en 18 not definite. AL — E d d ec oday. The dec! - S ~ + wester) states Imost fmous fol ba produced in the country, and thus put in fivordhis reh % pastors, missionaries and state conventions n states are alm unanimous r the pockets of the French peasants many |8ion was favorable to the company In all|pioiq ayd urge great and presant needs. free coinage, the central statoes lean toward millions of francs hitherto sent abroad, while | points but onme. The court held that the | *Three chapel cars have been nt work dur- | silver, with international bimetallic qualifi- the price of beef cattle at the same time | company had the right to own the Pullman |ing the year, one is In Arkansas, ome in | cations, and it is only in New York, New could be reduced o as to bring it within the | bullding, the brick yard and to sell liquor on | Calitornia and one in Minnesota. Thousands | England and the adjacent eastern 'states reach ot the poorer classes in increased | cars, but had no right to own Pullman Iron | otherwise unreached have heard the gos- | that there are any avowedly gold standard quantities. and Steel company stock. No judgment was|pel. Gospel car No. 4 Is now built and|men The consul says this doubtless involves the | entered against the company. feddy for AeAloktibi fof this RNBIVCIEATY In regard to the tariff, only twenty-elght use of horse flesh and certain refuse matter | It is undeiftood that tne company will ac- | The annual amount received during the | members are against any change, while of slaughter houses, such as bones and offal. | cept the finding of the court In the matter of | yaar for. bible work was §15,242; to meet | thirty-five favor moderate changes and which have before been thrown away. the stock In the fron and steel company and | {ja needs of bible work until bible day in | thirty-eight are in favor of radical changes. Wit will at once dispose of it November next $10,850 remains. The Amer-|A few are free traders. The moderates are MAKING NO CRANGES IN IT$ TERMS| Judge Baker's opinion is a long and ex- [0 “Hi Mol e hae adoptsd, published | chiefly those who think changes will be prekey haustive one, fully considering each of the |, oy circulates a revised version of the | necessary In order to increase revenues. Hering Sen Bl Tatrodaced In Parllamoent | usurpations charged and discussing the law | g0t WO CIERES P 00 B il (6 i 1 The income tax question brought out s Simply to Change Tt Phraseology, | applicable to them. He lays down that | SREATES (& S8, CREUEE (SUEEES, e many sharp and piquant answers. Forty- WASHINGTON, June 1.—It Is stated at|under its implied powers the company had | SeHIOUSIY, as We BEWERE PEOIIIS L (0 nine congressmen say they favor the prin- . full authority to do all it was claimed that | commission o ate b intent of | iple of the tax; forty-seven oppose it. A the British embassy that the new Bering| it had done, except as to the stock in the | teaches .doctrines contrary to the iuteut o : . i fie Bawid G o i he scriptures and the faith of evangelical | BTeat many evaded the question or failed to sea bill which Sir Edward Gray announced | small subsidiary company. As to the funda- | tP v AL e squiy- | answer it in the House of Commons yesterday 's |mental question of the right of the company | Christianity. Matthew 28:19 is made equiv- one perfecting the phraseology of the present act without altering or extending its sub- stantial features. It will not, it is said, en- large the zone or extend the closed season, as these points are fixed by the Paris award and are not subject to variation until a new award is made. Officials of both govern- to bufld and own the town of Pullman for the purposes for which it was built and owned, the position of the company was fully sustained in every particular. The decision is regarded by the Pullmn officials as a very important victory for the company and a complete justification of its action in the es- tablishment and ownership of the well ments appear to agree, however, that the|known town which bears the name of its protected zone should be extended from (founder. sixty to 200 miles, as expert testimony es- Incidentally Judge Baker held that the tablishes it as a fact that the female seal company exceeded the power granted by its charter in buying twenty-three acres of land goes far outside the sixty-mile lmit and can be slaughtered without regard to the | Which it has not used in its business. The government patrol. A change in this par- { ¢ompany, however, had and has the right, ticular cannot be effected, however, until | Judge Baker decided, to construct the big the governments have further conferences. 8ir Julian Pauncefote, the British ambas- sador, mer ation in Great Britain. He will probably be in London when the Bering sea bill is introduced and debated, not anticipate that the debate will have any significance on the general subject. DEBT HAS DECREANED DURING MAY Monthly Statement Issued by the Treasury Department. WASHINGTON, June 1.—The public state- ment issued today by the Treasury depart- ment shows the debt of the United States yesterday, less cash in the treasury, to have been $912,363,202. This does not take into account $573,366.743 in certificates and treasury notes outstanding, against which there is no equal amount of cash in the treasury. The debt on May 31 is therefore $5,386,611 less than on April 30. Following is a recapitulation of the debt Interest bearing debt, $716,202010; in- crease for the month, $100; debt on which interest has ceased since maturity, $1,734, 920; decrease, $19.740; debt bearing no in- terest, $389,836,461; decrease. $864,787, mak- ing a total debt of $1,097,773,392 The cash in the treasury is classified as follows: Gold, $147,690,977; silver, $511,582,- 630; paper, $121,716,406; bonds, disbursing officers’ balances, etc., $16,483.720. Agafnst theso are demand liabilities amounting to $612,103,654, leaving a cash balance in the treasury of $183,370,100. May Receipta and Fxpenditares, WASHINGTON, June 1.—A statement of the receipts and expenditures of the govern- ment during the month of May shows re- ceipts as follows: Customs, $12,475,000; re- celpts same month last year, $12,041988. Miscellaneous receipt 00,078; same month last year, $1,226,976. The total re- ceipts were heretofore $25,272,078, as against $23,066,994 during May, 1894, The receipts for the eleven months of the present fiscal year are §257,604,691, against $270,474,410 for the same period last year. The disbursements for the last month amount to $28,588,213, which makes the de- ficlt for the month $3.286,135 and for the eleven morths $46,7574 No Use of Fassing a Silver 8l WASHINGTON, June enator Dubols of Tdaho is back from a visit to his home. In view of his prominence among the silver republicans of the senate, he was asked today what silver legislation would be en- acted by the next congress. “There will be no silver legislation whatever,” he said “It would be utterly useless to pass a silver bill and then bave the president veto it. There is no need of passing a silver bill until we have a silver president, and in my judgment we will have such a one in 189 Western Postmasters. WASHINGTON, June 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Postmasters wers appointed today as follows: Nebraska—Duff, Rock county, E. J. Foote, vice 0. A. Bergrud, resigne: arnov, M. Scorupa. lowa—Columbia, Marion €ounty, C. W. Maddy, vice Eli Whit latch, resigned; Vandalla, Jasper county, Henry Gourhame, vice H. C. Hayes, T signed; James P. Carey, Dunreath; John A Bardrick, Truro. South Dakota—Bonhomme, Bonhomme county, A. J. Abb:tt, vice S. A Garduer, resigned; Horace Glasen, Otis. News for the Army, WASHINGTON, June 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—First Lieutenant Henry W. Hovey, Twenty-fourth infantry, will report August 20 at Norwich university, Northfield, Vt., preparatory to assumption of duties as mili- tary professor. First Lieutenant Mark L Hersey, Twe.fth infantry, is relieved at Maine college, Orono, Me., and s ordered to attend annual encampment of Maine Na- tional Guard at Augusta in August Olney Likely to Su WASHINGTON, June 1.—It can be stated on authority that the president has not up to this time indicated to any one what his views are in regard to the appointment of a successor of Secretary Gresham. It is be- lieved, however, that the prospects favor the tender of the position to Attorney Gen- eral Olney. Anspectiog Federal Galldings, WASHINGTON, Jube 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A. L. Carlisle, inspector of furniture for public buildings, expects to make one of his tours of inspection next week, leaving for Chicago on Monday. He will visit the public buildings at Des Moines, Cedar Rap- ids and Fort Dodge, Ia., and Sloux Falls, 8. D. Danish Minister Preseats His Becall WASHINGTON, Jume 1.—Count Revent- low, the Danish minister, presented his let ters of recall to the president today. He will become minister from Denmark to Rome and Madrid. e Large Quantity of Nitro-Glycerine Explodes PARKERSBURG, W. Va., June 1—Two hundred and fifty quarts of nitro-glycerine. belng taken wp the Little Kanawha river by Jim Hiues, exploded tonight immediately opposite the largest mill in the city. The men bad just quit work, but several we stunned and badly cut, The manm and b boat were annihilated. The damage to glass and buildings in this eity is enormous, A battery of seven boilers at the Parkers. burg mill was thrown several inches out of tine. Several people were injured by fall- ing celilugs, broken glass, runaways, ete, The damage to property, fucluding mills, churches, steamboats, ete., will reach §75,000. ails on Tuesday next for his sum- but he does office building at Adams street and Michigan avenue; to sell liquor to its patrons in dining cars; to supply water and gas to its tenants; the ‘right to build houses and sell to its employes; to erect churches and school build- ings in Pullman and to-own land for switch- ing and car storage purposes. The ruling of the coyrt does not affect the company to any material extent. The inter- ests touched are said fo be worth not more than $50,000, which s an insignificant sum to a corporation with. §36,000,000 capital and 000,000 surplus. [The decision is, in ef- declaration that a corporation may engage in any business which may be con- sidered as advantageons:or merely an ad- junct to the businesy specifically set out in its charter without violating the law or ex- ceeding its corporate powers. Thus the court holds that the company had to erect an office building which would b2 large enough to accommodate its, business for years to come, no matter how considerable the in- crease, and had the right to rent out, in the | meantime, such portions of the building as were mot required for the company’s own use. Tho sale of liquor In dining cars was de- clared to be a desirable and necessary accom- modation for the comfort and convenience of the persons travelipg in the cars. The con- struction of the town of Pullman is said to be part of the general plan of operations fm- plied in the company’s eharter, and therefore falls within the power and proviace of the corporation. e HOW H2 KILLED HIM, Larry Bohen Describes His Tragio En- enunter with Harry Parker. On being taken to the county jail last even- ing to awalt trial Larry Bohen, charged with the murder of Harry Parker, described the quarrel “We were playing at craps Friday after- noon,” said young Bohen to a representative of The Bee, who called to see him in his cell last evening. “I had just come from eating dinner at the house of my sister, Mrs. Mag- gie Elman, who lives at 1109 Davenport street. Between Davenport and Capitol av- enue, back of the brick barn close to the alley, some colored boys were playing cr and 1 joined them. We played for cigarette pictures. 1 was to get a picture; the other three boys had theirs, and it was my turn to get a picture, but Parker didn't want me to have it. Parker, 1 think, had a whole handful of plctures himself. The way we plaved was this: Each boy was to have three throws, and each boy got a picture in turn. Parker and I got to quarreling, and he jumped and pulled a knife on me. He didn’t want me to have the picture. Then I got pretty well excited. “‘We quarreled, 1 should think, for fifteen minutes. There was a white woman in the window, and she told us to stop or she would call a policeman. I told him to stop, and put up my knife I held in my hand, but had mot opened. 1 went away and looked back, and he was following me, and he still had a knife in his hand. Then I opened my knife, for I saw he had also sefzed a cane. He struck at me two or three times and missed me and once he hit me, though I kept jumping out of his way. When I struck at him with my koife I hardly knew what 1 was doing. 1 then turned and ran home. He was following me. 1 didn't know what had happened, though I thought I had hit him. When 1 pulled my knife I was pretty well excited. The knife Parker had was a black-handled knife. I think ome of the blades was broken. I am not sure. 1 didn't see much; I only saw half of it. He pulled it out of his right pants pocket. “I knew Parker for a while, just knaw him when I saw him, that fs all. I was in Kan- sas City last winter. I went there to my sister's and came back about two months ago to get work, but couldn’t find any, and have not_been doing anything of late. 1 used to work in Lowrey's boiler shop. I hardly know how long I worked there. My father died about twelve years ago, I think. My mother died June 28 of last year. I will be 16 years old mext March.” In personal appearance Bohen is not over that. His face is deeldedly sunburnt; his hair short and black 'and slightly curly; his cyes are gray. His face is Inteliigent and not of the tough order,.but he is evidently laboring under great. mental stress from thinking over the deed, for which he ex- presses sorrow, but clahgs he acted in what he did in self-defensh The woman referred to, whose'name Rohen did not know is Mry. Noble. Dolen could last night remembersomly two of the boys present at the fight,/who he said were ail colored and were named Burril and Rawl The boys held as eye Witnesses of the mur- der are Mike Wolinsky, James Denuzza and Floyd McKay. Bohen, Desides Mrs. Riman has two sisters living-om North Seventeenth street, and two brothéFy. e Severs Hall Stormi 4n Minnesota. ST. PAUL, June 1A' special to the Pi- oneer-Press from Zumbrgtp, Minn., says: A severe hail and windatorm struck this place at 4:45 o'clock this afternooon, and, although it lasted but ten minutgs, much damage was done. The Norweglan Lutheran church was blown from its foundation and several wind- mills were blown dowa. Full rarticulars have not been received, but it is thought the damage to crops will be heavy. Leadville Traln Wreecked. LEADVILLE, Colo, June 1.—The east bound passenger train has been wrecked three miles below Buena Vista. Robbery is supposed to be the motive. The train wrecked was the second section of No, 4, due in Denver at 925 p. m. The engine was deralled, causiog a delay of three hours. No obe was kiled. The robbery theory has mot been substantiated, s——— W11 Vake Her Home 1o Chicago. WASHINGTON, June 1L—It is announced that Mrs. Gresham will not retura to Washington, bul will make her residence la Chicage hereafter, alent to the reading: “Make disciples by baptizing them,’ etc. The following officers of the Publication society were elected for the ensuing year: President, Samuel A. Crozer of Upland, spoke on W. Pogue of North Carolina addressed the lowing officers were elected for the ensuing G. D. year: President, Rev. Boardman of Philadelphia; vice president, Rev. Dr. C. C. Bitting; secretary, Rev. B. A. McMillan, Philadelphia; treasurer, H. E. Lincoln, Phil- adelphia. Addresses were made by Rev. George H. Charles on “‘Data for History, Its Gathering and Preservation;” Dr. Phillip Jones of Philadelphia on_ “Creation and Custody," and Rev. C. C. Bitting on “Our Society. A general discussion closed the meeting. The dedication of chapel car No. 4 took place late this afternoon, when an address was made by Rev. E. D. Baird of Boston. —_——-————— STATISTICS OF MINERAL PRODUCTION Small Decresse In Volume and a Great Shrinkage in Values. NEW YORK, June 1.—The statistics of the mineral and metal products of the United States in 1894, compared with the output in 1893, have been compiled with care and will be published today by the Engineering and Mining Journal. The total values of the min- eral and metal production of the United States in 1894 and 1893 were as follows: For 1893, $615,846,806; 1894, $553,272,902, a decline for 1894 of about $62,5673,904, or 9 per cent. The great falling off was, however, due far more to the lower prices than to lessened quantity of product. Thus the value of our coal production declined last year $13,783,528, or 7 per cent, while in quantity it fell oft only 6,220,970 short tons, or 3% per cent. This small decline in the volume of coal produced is substantially a measure of the whole min- eral output of the country. The copper output increased 8 per cent, 327,555,588 pounds in 1893 to 3 from 3,504,314 a fall of $15,907 or 34 per cent. was partly due to a reduced production, 000,000 ounces in 1893 and only 49,846,875 ounces in 1894, but the price also declined from 78.2 cents per ounce in 1893 to 63 ceuts in 1894, On the whole the mineral industry of the Unitod States has made a highly satisfactory showing in 1894 in the quantity produced over such an enormous shrinkage in values. With prices lower than ever before thouzht possible, and In the majority of the cases lower than similar articles are produced any- where else in the world, the output has de- clined but little. The low prices no doubt maintained a large consumption, and now with reviving prosperity and prices the pro- ducers will reap the harvest for which they This planted in the hard times. WOMEN MURDERED BY A LUNATIC Mother and Daughter Found Dead In T! Apartments. MINNEAPOLIS, June 1.—A strange case of murder and suicide occurred at an early hour this morning. Mrs. Martha Elias and her daughter were found weltering in their own blood in their own rooms over a drug store on Nicolet avenue. It is the belief that it is not a case of suicide, but that both were murdered. It Is belleved by the police that the deed was committed by Lorrain D. Elias, son of the murdered woman. Elias {s mentally unbal- anced, and was for a time confined in the asylum at St. Peters, but was released May 1 as harmless. His grip, containing money and clothing marked with his name, was found in his room, and the curtain of the back window taken by him when he escaped was found A clean-cut bullet hole through the glass of the front window showed that one shot went wild. At the morgue it was discoy- ered that the vietims had been hacked and bruised with some instrument like a hatchet -and that the wounds were sufficient in the case of the girl at least to have produced death The revolver was not clutched tightly in the old lady's hand, as it would have been had sho died thus, but appeared to have been thrust into her hand. The police are now looking for the crazy son. The daughter was 25 years of age and was engaged to b married. She was the mauager of a suc- cessful laundry. OPERATURS AND MEN GET TOGETHE. Fifty-One Cents Fixed as the Rate in the Hocking Valley Distriet. COLUMBUS, 0., June 1.—The Ohlo miners and operators tonlght reached an agreement on the wage question. The price’ for pick mining in the Hocking district 1s to be 51 cents a ton, based on a 60-cent rate in the thin vein mines of the Pittsburg district, the other districts of Ouio to occupy the same relative position which they did April 80, 1 In case an advance is secured in the Pittsburg district a proportionato ad- vance is to be made in Ohlo. All are to be reinstated without prejudice. agreement is to be submitted to the wi of the state for their approval or disap- proval, and a final acceptance by the miners is regarded as inevitable. The agreemecnt is mot made for any specified time ———— Tabe Workers Get a Kuise. | READING, Pa, June 1.—The Reading Iron company today restored the wages of its 500 tube work employes to what they were in 1893. This is equal to a 10 per cent in- crease. miners The A few detalls by states will be Interesting: Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Florida, Idaho, Mississippi, Montana, Ne- vada, North Carolina, South Carolina, South Dakota, Virginia, Washington and Wyoming Pa. : vice hy I'ho are solid for silver so far as heard from IA:.I\:H!A:‘U(\! o Yok u'x{xkyv's.l;,:‘.r}'mf The bimetallists are chiefly in Delaware, man of Chicago, Joshua L. Evereing of | Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Towa, Kansas, Baltimore and Rev. George E. Horr, jr., of | Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Boston: secretary. Dr. J. A. Roland of Phil- | Nebraska, Ohio, Pennsylvania "and West adelphia; recording secretary, Rev. Dr. J.|Virginla. New York, New Jersey, Penn- o P Waiker of CPhiladelphia; treasurer, | 8Ylvania, Rhode Island and Vermont have Charles . Bane of Philadelphia. the gold delegates. Alabama, Arkansas, v C. H. Spalding of Cambridge, Mase,, | Texns, the Carolinas, Georgla, Loulsiana the work in the east. Rev. A. and most of the other southern states are solid for the Income tax the east generally oppose it. New York and Elsewhere the society in behalf of the work done in the erally op south. The work in the west was reviewed | division Is nearly eve by Rev. J. W. Harris of Illin e . The American Baptist Historical soci- [ HILL ~DISPLAYS IS IGNORANCEK s 0 1 meeting was pr ::;qu b r Tl‘n:d StLATHOGRE by RaV! Phr. | Senator Sherman Answers Some of the Wheaton Smith of Philadelphia. The fol- New Yorker's Criticisms. CINCINNATI, June 2.—The Commercial Gazette's special from Mansfield says: Sen- ator Sherman, in reply to a query last night as to whether he had read Senator Hill's criticism of his Zanesville speech, said that he had, but that Senator Hill's remarks would indicate that he had not read his speech. “At all the conventions in Ohio, said the senator, “we have declared that we are in favor of the use of both gold and silver, maintained at par with each other. To the extent that we can maintain the silver on a par with gold, we coin it at the present ratio. We buy the silver at its market value and coin it at the legal ratio, but we maintain it by receiving it and pay- ing it out as the equivalent of gold." ““Is there anything in this to degrade our dollar standard, as Senator Hill says?” “It does not degrade It. The whole of our policy 8 to maintain the two metals at par with each other." “What about Senator Hill's sarcastic re erence to our silver dollars and greenback dollars being exportable?” “Mr. Hill only displays his Ignorance when he says that our silver money and all other forms are not receivable In Eng- nd at the value we put upon it, because we recelve it and they send it back on the steamer at a trifling cost, and can use it in payment instead of gold. They can present sllver certificates and we receive the same as gold in payment of duties and other- wise. If we refuse to receive them on a parity with all other money we would at once bo on the standard of silver.” THEY HAD BETTER LOOK AT HOME pounds in 1894, though in value it declined no ol less than $1,639,508, or 4% per cent. The | Ex-Governor Lewelllng Intimates Ku production of gold increased from $35,955,000 | Repubilean OMelals Are Not Gailtios: in 1893 to $39,761,205 in 1594, but the com- ; ; mercial value of the silver produced declined | ‘W ICHITA, Kan., June 1.—In an interview from $47,311,450 in 1893 to $31,403,531 in 1894, | Which will be published in the Eagle tomor- row, ex-Governor Lewelling unmercifully scores the state administration. For some time past several investigations into the con duct of certain populist administration office holders, preferred generally by republicans, and which charged misappropriation of funds, immorality and drunkenness have been going on. In two conclusions Warden Chase of the state penitentiary has been found guilty and ordered dismissed, while Populist Sen- ator Rogers was shown to have been a drunkard and was reprimanded. In the in- torview ex-Governor Lewelling says that for immorality at least four men in high office in Kansas are worse than Warden Chase, and that if every republican who is as bad a drunkard as Senator Rogers were im- peached, the state house would be depopu- lated in a week. He says the recent ine vestigations are an inspiration of political lunacy, and adds that Governor Morrill is all right, but that his friends and advisers are leading him astray. Sliverites’ Connter Domonstration, MEMPHIS, June 1.—The Central Bimetallic league of Tennessee has sent a letter to the democratic convention of Tllinols, which will meet In Springfield, IlL., next week, asking that the conventlon as a body recognize the Memphis conference of silver advocates, to be held June 12, and send a delegation. The following prominent free silver advocates have accepted invitations to attend: W. H. Harvey of Chicago, author of “‘Coin’s Finan clal School,” Senators Blanchard of Louis- fana, George of Mississippi, Jones and Berry of Arkansas, Turple of Indiana, Harris of Tennes: . Blackburn of Kentucky, Danlels of Virginia, Morgan of Alabama, Walthall of Mississippl. and Voorhees of Indlana; Con- gressmen Sibley of Pennsylvania, and Money and Allen of Misstssippl Missourl Democrats Divided on Siiver. ST. LOUIS, June 1.—The democratic state central commlittee, pursuant to a call sent out by Chairman Maffit, met this forenoon to decide whether it will call a convention to give the democrats of Missouri a chance to express their views on tho silver question After discussing the matter without result, behind closed doors, the committee at 1 p. m. adjourned until 6 o'clock this evening The opponents of free coinage are making a wost determined fight for delay, and to have the question referred back to the counties for a further expression of opinion. There was a full meeting of the committee Delegntes to the silver Conference. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June 1.—Gov- ernpr Stone today appointed about thirty delegates to represent Missourl at the silver convention to be held at Meniphis, Tenn., June 12 and 13, and forwarded their crede | tials to President W Brown of the Cen- tral Bimetallic league, Memphis. The list of delegates includes United States Senators Cockrell and Vest, Congressman Dockery and ex-Congressmen Bland, Heard, Morgan end Champ Clark. bbbl Bank President Acquitted. PARSONS, Kan., June 1.—Angle Matthews, president of the City bank which failed In June, 1893, was tonight found not guilty of the charge of fraudulent banking. This is the first of five cases brought against the officers charging them with recelying posits when the institution was in an insol- vent condition e — Sunken Steamer May to Ralsed. ALPENA, Mich., June 1L—The Canadlan steamer Jack, which collided with and sank the steel steamer Norman yesterday morn- ing, 15 now sunk at False Presue isle. The @eck load of timber Is being taken off, and it 1a h to lighten up the wreck sufll- clently to make temporary repairs. e dk ¥ 420508 & KIRK. EXCELLENT ADVICE To Those That Wish to Practice Economy; To Those That Wish to Save Their Colored or Printed CGoods From Run- ning or Fading. RAIN WATER MAKER Will Do all Thig and More. | Tt is evident the grand merits of this wonderful preparation is thoroughly un- derstood by all, both young and old, and is evidenced by the fact that the sale of this great article is on the in- se. tin. Water Maker is not a hard water softener only, but it was in- vented for other purposes as well. It will sitively prevent flann and woole from shrinking or becoming havd It will nlso hold colors in printed goods from runuing or fading, and this of itself Is a sound recom- mendation. Rain Water Maker is not a soap pow- der and is not composed of any deloter- ous greases and lyes, such as the ma- Jority of sonp powders are. This won- derful preparation saves both sonp and labor, and therefore is a money saver. Rain Water Maker can be used for all purposes and is entively harmless. Prevents Colors From Running in Delicate Fabrics. Mrs. Jolin M. Fish, residing at No. 131 North Thirty-first avenue, said: “Have tested Kirk's Rain Water Maker and think it is excelient. It makes the flannels as soft as velvet and breaks the water so nicely. It prevents the colors from running in delicate colored fabrics, and, in fact, does just what is ‘lnimed for it. After giving it a thor- ough test I was so well pleased with it that I immediately ordered some more. It cannot be recommended too highty, and it is a privilege for me to recom- mend it to every one.” Recommends It Very Highly. Mrs. A, J. Sunblad, residing at 209 Oak street, said: “Kirk's Rain Water Maker has proven a grand success in my house, and we more than pleased with it. It makes the hardest well water as soft as rain water, and the clothes are very beautiful after coming from the wash. I find that it works with colors bettor than anything I have ever tried, and for the bath it is equally as good. In fact, It does just what is claimed for it, and T consider it a most wonderful preparation, and could do nothing but recommend it very highl Hotels Use It. Mrs. Hilditeh, wife of Frank Hilditeh, manager of the Barker hotel, said “Judging from the tests that Kirk's Rain Water Maker has been given un- der my direction, 1 should say 4hat it is & most wonderful preparation and I find it does all that is claimed for it. It breaks the water very nicely and it is a great help in the laundry depart- ment It is just what is needed by the people who are compelled to use hard wate m surely pleased to recommend it for general use.” Rain Water Maker is on sale at all Bro¢ a large two-pound package for 25 cents. We easily keep ahead of all others in the matter of tailoring clothes to order. The low tariff on woolens enables us to show you now for 315 suits from goods that wou!d have cost you last year $20, and a correspond- ing reduction may be seen in all of our thousands of fine fabrics, ranging from $15 to ¢50 for suits and §4 to $14 for trousers, Skilled labor is less costly to- day than for fifty years past, and we back up our artists work with our money, guar. anteeing every garment tc be satisfactory or money re- funded. Samples walled. Garments expressod, 207 S. ISTH STREET. CHICAGO, % S1. Louis, ST. PAUL. OnAuA, DOSTON, Denver. DrsMoINEs. TA PITTSBURG, WASHINGTO! New York. INDIANAPOLIS, KANSAS CITY. 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