davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-02
Standing OF the Teams.
CUTTING DOWN Il RESERVE.
Uncle Sans Stack of the Yellow Boys
Steadily Getting smaller.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 1.-There
is reason to belle We that the end Oh the
present week will see the gold reserve
in the treasury lower. than it has been
since Secretary Carlisle firstinvaded it.
Treasury officials say that according to
the advices, official and otherwise, re-
ceived by them from New York, there is
every outlook that the Withdrawal of
gold for foreign shipment will reach
so, ,000, 900, and that therefore, the re-
rerve will be only 100000, 900.
The lowest point reached heretofore,
and one that caused the secretary of the
treasury and President Cleveland the
greatest apprehension at the time, was
$92, 100000 President Cleveland is out
of town and Secretary Carlisle does not
regard the coming situation as suf-
ticiently grave to recall the president
from the outing, but it was understood
from q member of the cabinet that a
special meeting of the cabinet would
probably be held on Monday, when the
financial situation, in all it's seriousness,
will be fully considered.
1t is the belief of some of the treasury
officials that the $9O,OO0,0OO mark will
not remain the lowest. The drain of
gold is expected to continue, and the
cabinet must consider ways and means
of replenishing the supply of gold. The
most feasible means of replenishing the
gold store, and the one which would be
the most popular in Wall street,
would be an issue of bonds, but
it is still the presidents determination
not to issue bonds-certainly not until
every other remedy had been tried and
until the gold reserve reaches much
lower figure than it is at present be-
lieved will ever be the case. The plan
by which the restoration of gold is to be
accomplished is said to be exceedingly
simple. Secretary Carlisle, who is the
author Of the scheme, refuses to divulge
the slightest information regarding it.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-02
MEsMER1c MYSTERIES.

Prot Flint Talks of His Powers, His Ex-
perience and Effects of yypnotism.
"Skeptics preferred" is the motto of Prof
Flint, the mesmerist now giving exhibitions
at the Boyd There are always number of
doubtcrs in any audience and the professor
likes nothing better than to have an oppor-
tunity to convince them, as he docs not fail
to do. His performance bears every mark of
genuineness, and no one who sees him can go
away without ut least the conviction that
there are more things in heaven and earth
than are dreamed of in our philosophy"
Any one who meets Flint is speedily con-
vinced that so far rs he is concerned there Is
much in hypnotism. The imposing bearing,
magnetic pressure of the hand and piercing
others do, causes an uneasiness that is on ly
removed by his geniality.
The professor was seen in the reception
room of the theater last evening ana talked
freely, as did his manager, Mr.. Meacham
(himself mesmerist, on mesmerism and
hypnotism. AS the terms are now generally
used, the professor said mesmcrlsm refers
to the use of animal magnetism and hypno-
tism to the creation of illusions or day
dreams by means of suggestion. While the
former is used to place the sensitive" or
subject in receptive mood, only hypnotism
can be used to give q humorous exhibition,
although it Is not at all necessary that the
suggestions be given orally a really sensi-
as readily as an oral direction
AS to which persons are susceptible, no
general rule holds good but people of an
artistic, emotional temperament are more
readily hypnotized than the commonplace.
Prof Flint stated that strength of char.
acter or will has no bearing upon hypnotic
susceptibility, except that man must have
enough of those qualities to enable him to
concentrate his thoughts and to direct them
into given channel.
Hypnotism pure has no physical effect upon
an individual, and the mental effect is only
TO intensity the power of the Imagination,
but in mesmerism the operator charges the
subject with his magnetism.
'Some curious things happen to me-" said
the professor. IA few years since, at Daven-
port, Ia, labored fourteen hours to awaken
man who had been told that he was struck
by lightning. In addition to the incentive of
saving human life hwas that afforded by
being in the custody of an officer armed with
warrant charging manslaughter.
"Did we ever have an accident in tho
rock breaking scenel Indeed we have. At
Minneapolis the man who welded the sledge
became excited and missed the stone alto
gether, breaking my daughters jaw and
collar bone. A physician in the house at
tended to her injuries before awakening her,
and she soon recovered, suffering little pain
or even Inconvenience.
'To those who say that the hypnotist con-
quers others by sheer strength of will, | will
say that am more sensitive to hypnotic in
fuence than any person whom | have used
during my engagement. Consequently |
must, if that view be correct, be human
paradox, possessed of no will and of an alb
normal one.n
Professor Flint will be at the Boyd until
the sciences of which he is q disciple should
go and see him.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-02

Another Platte river canal scheme was
brought to light yesterday afternoon when
Charles j. Jones, he of buffalo fame and of
this city, filed in the county clerks Office
document showing that he lays claim to
portion of the water that flows along the
channel OF the Platte river, The gen.
tleman files claim upon l97500
square inches of water under four-inch
pressure, which he says would be equal to
flow of 6,5SO,0O cubic inches per second
The point az which he proposes to divert the
stream is in section 6, township l6, range O.,
Douglas county In doing this he proposes
to carry it into canal A feet wide at the
bottom, 6S feet wide at the top and Is feet
deep. The canal is to run over the country
to point in section 30, township l3, range
Ii, Sarpy county, whore he intends to use
all of the water conveyed by the canal for
the purpose of furnishing power.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-02
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.
Dedication of the Kentucky Bullding-Exl
hipit of German Machinery.

Dedication of the Kentucky Bullding-Ex
hiDit of German Machinery.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June There were numer;
Gus attractions at the fair today. "The Old
Kentucky Home" as the Kentucky state
building is called, was dedicated by Gov
ernor John Y. Brown. Then the children'sV
building was formally opened to the public.
1t is perfect palace for children, with all
manner of toys and dolls and fairy books
and other things to amuse and enter
tain little ones 1t has been so arranged
that mothers visiting the fair can leave their
babies at this building in care of trained
nurses, while the mothers can take in tho
sights.
Another feature of the fair was the OPEN
Herr Karl Haller, royal Inspector of
foundries In charge of the German machinery
exhibit, opened the ceremonies with short
address. Privy Councillor Wermuth, tho
German imperial commissioner, expressed
his thanks to Herr Haller for the energetic
promotion rendered by the participating
engineers just to this important part of the
German exhibit.
Next on the program was the starting of 4
the big Schichau engine and all the motors
used by the imperial German commissioner,
followed by an inspection Of tho German ex-
hibit on the part of the invited guests. TheJ
great Schichau engine was built in Elbing !
CPrussia) after the design of the engines
useu for German torpedo boats. 1t is q
triple expansion engine, which makes 1901
rotations per minute; it works with 1901
pounds steam pressure, giving it "a capacity |
of 100 horse power. This engine furnishes
the motive power for all the machinery in
the German exhibit and also the electricity
for lighting it. Aside from that Of the
United Sta ;es e-Germah exhibit is the
largest in Machinery hall.
In Electricity Hail.
From every conceivable nook and corner
the electricity building 10000 electric light
cleaned tonight, and every machine ane
electrical apparatus was in motion. 1T wa
the formal opening of the building. Thert
was no speechmakng on the program, tn,
only entertainment for tho many visitors
being band music The machinery and eleo1
trica appliances had been tested and at
o'clock all were put in motion. In an instan
the entire building was blaze Of ight
The effect of $50 arc and 30;
incandescent lamps was heightened and tht
light intensified by the ten French marint
search lights, which revolved on pcdestaIst
erected around the French exhibit. Thv
arc lamps are arranged for Illuminating pun
poses and the incandesCents are used primo
pally for scenic and decorative purposes Il
this building the story of the strides take
in the application of electricity, from th
time when Benjamin Franklin with kite
and string discovered its presence, 10 thu
present date, is told by the wonderful ex-
hibits !
The grounds were illuminated tonight and
the electric fountains played. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-02
READY FOR NEBRASKA DA]
1t Will Be One of the Features Of the World
Fair.
PERMISSION GIVEN FOR THE PARAII
Colonel Cody's wild West WIN piay an Il
tcrosting Part In tho Exercises of
tho Occasion--wni Occur
juno T.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June l-[Special Telogra l.
to THE BEE, director OF Works Burnha
this morning gave his permission to Cor
missioner Mobloy for parade on the groun
on Nebraska day, and the original plan for
booming big display June will now be ca
red out in every detail.
Colonel Cody's squad of cavalry, includily
troopers Of score or more OF nations, alor@
with band of Indians and cowboys to reIX
resent aboriginal life in tho early history al
the state, will turn out to the number Of "a
even 200. Preceded by the Wild West bar
the procession will form at the Fffty-sevent
street entrance and march through the pri
cipal portion of jackson park to the N
braska building, where at IL a. IN. at tf
front door will take place the formal cery
monies.
Commissioner General Garneau. In briV
address. will turn the building over
Governor Crounse who will respond al
formally dedicate it. Then win folio
speeches by United States Senator Allcy
and Congressman Bryan, and cx-GovernoiI
Boyd and Turnas. After the formal cer1
monies the procession will march to tfl
Nebraska exhibit in Agricultural buildito
and disbnnd.
Attraction for the Occasion.
A first-class attraction for the openinl
day has been secured through the effort o}
Mesdames Book and Mcdonald being nothl
ing less than the famous "buttor woman" OF
the Centennial, Mrs. Caroline Shaw Brookl
of Florence, Italy. Mrs. Brooks has foul
pieces of sculpture in the fine art buildinI,
that were especially solicited 'LadJ
Godiva," start and Return" n group of thJ
Vanderbilt family and q dreaming 1olanI
the" y
AS is pretty well known, Mrs. BROOKE
models in butter and her work is cast ~
marble. Immediately after the dedication
ceremonies on Nebraska day she will begig
to model the great seal of the state in buttei
from Nebraska When it is completed thu
piece will be placed in the dairy exhibit OIL
the state, and p. Ashburn of Gibbon, who Il!
in charge, is confident that Nebraska wilI
just knock the perslmmons forty feet out o1
reach in the way of an art display of buttety
Today's Omaha visitors at the Nebraska
building comprised: U. S. Van Kurani
Thomas Davis, G. f. Kuntze, George WI
Sumner and Miss Mary E. Sumner. OtheriI
included: G. S. Clinton, North Platte; Bl
M. Casebcer, w. S. Baillett, Il. T.. Casebeer|
Lincoln; r. f. Colvin, Hastings; Daniel MI
Otis Francis j. Otis, Humphrey, and G. II,
Adams, Seward
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-02

ing several choral exercises A collection
was taken up, after which the evening exer-
cises closed with the doxology.
Immediately after the services had term
mated the delegates adjourned TO the base
ment of the church where an Informal recep-
tion was held.
Todays Exercises.
The following is the program for today's
session at Hanscom Park church, Twenty
ninth and Woolworth avenue:
MORNING SESSION, 9A.a
Devotional exercises.
Addresses OF Wclcome-Behalf OF Omaha
omaha RS" ReRaif RnHfesf Of 'ipn Omaha MetSedism and
Hanscom Park church, Rev w. =. Murray,
Hanscom Park church.
presiding elder OF Chadron district
appointment of committees, etc.
sG EpSStth dn LngSs SSn n na ropm St.
Paul 2. Temperance, Rev, ID. G. Winship, NJ
D., Stanton, president of tenth general con
ference district Epworth League. 3. sabbath,
Rev. James Lislc lndanola.
AFTERNOON Session p. m.-Devotional oXer-
fises s Report Of corresp9ndiing SccTRstnry Rdnayt
Epworth Roof and the Epw9rtR ,whsei, L. o; o.
Esasst ESaE%s GGn Easar Prize a' dop Sss LUG
ohicsrs and Members" @. s. Polk, Platts;-
work, led by Dr. B. l.. Paine, Lincoln, member
general board OF control. 3. Mercy and help,
led by Miss Anna Randall, Fairfield, recording
secretary OF Nebraska State league. a. Liter
airy work, led by Miss Eunlce Babbitt, North
Platte; 8. Social work, led by Mrs. f. X. Adri-
ance. Plainview. 6. Correspondence, led by
Miss Mary +. Brown, North Bend. 7. Finance,
led by Rev. 4. B. ham, Elkhorn.
Evening, S:0O-Song service. President 8
address, Address by Rev. N. Waters OF Du-
buque, Ia.
Pressure on space this morning forces the
holding over Of the name list Of delegates
till q later issue.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-02
In Police Circies.

Detective Wizard recovered two stolen
watches in tho pawn shops yesterday.
which were turned over to their owners.
One was the property OF H. H. Rheem of this
city and the other belonged to L. j. Lowe of
Missouri
Judge Berka yesterday fined George
Shelly $40 and costs and George Grevy $50
and costs for contldencing n stranger out OF
a watch
Gusse Hall was arrested on warrant
yesterday charging her with being ncor-
rigible
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-02
SUNDAY CLOSING.
Proceedings Before tho United states Court
ut Chicago.

ut Chicago.
CHICAGO H., June 1.-Justice Brewer sat
on the bench today and listened to argu-
ments in the Worlds fair injunction suit
which occupied the entire day, and the argu-i
mcnt of Attorney james l.. High was not
concluded when court adjourned for tho day. !
The proceedings were begun by Attorney
Walker, who filed an amended answer TO
the application for an injunction made by
Mr.. Milchrist, in which it was
claimed that while the exposition received
after March 3, 1893, some OF the souve-
mir coins provided for in the act of August
s, 1892, it denies that it had full knowledge
of the passing of the act OF March 3, except
such knowledge as might be derived from
the publication of the act. II also says that
the defendant not being informed Of the
construction that would be put on the
act of March. 1893, by the secretary
of the treasury in the latter part OF March
or early in April communicated with the
secretary of the treasury requesting his con
struction of the act An answer was not re-
ceived until late in April, when the secre'
tary of the treasury forwarded the defend
ant d copy Of the opinion OF the attorney
general This opinion advised tho secretary
TO withhold the sum OF S5I0, $50 part OF tho
appropriation Of August, 1892 and, In pur-
slance of IL, the defendant has not received
the sum.
Later In the day the attorneys for the
government submitted certified report OF
the minutes of q meeting Of the directors on
March 20, 1893, when modification from the
secretary of the treasury as TO his construc-
ton, was taken up and referred to a COM
mittee II was claimed that the acceptance
OF money by the Worlds Columbian exposi-
tion after IL had knowledge OF the construc-
tion placed upon the act Of March ., 1898,
estopped IL from setting up plea OF viola
tion Of contract made under the souvenir
coin act
Ex-United States Solicitor General
Aldrlch spoke first for the government. Mr..
Walker followed for the exposition
Mr. High was closing for the government
when court adjourned.
----->op-----
''The Madison" family hotel), 2lst
and Chicago. Transients $500 per day.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-02
Found n Fortune in IA VaIise.

MONTREAL, June Lee Stanton, an Eng
lish painter bought for 81 at a railway sale
of unclaimed baggage valise containing
Sl07, 900 worth of fully paid up stock of the
Western Gas Improvement company of Chi
cago. The valisc belonged to Louis Halber-
stadt of Napervile ILL.,, who died at Brock
vile, Ont, in the fall of 1891 of the effects
of drink. A large amount of money and
jewelry, which he was known TO have had
before death, were missing, and it was then
believed that he had been robbed.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-02

was greatly enjoyed Chinese decorations
had been placed about the Sunday school
room in abundance and the Mongolians APP
pearod In their richest clothes with their
queves nicely braided and oiled.
Tom" Kwaie, one Of the brightest in the
class, delivered a short recitation in broken
English entitled "The Music Stoor and
we'll deserved the applause he received
Then Joe" Quaie sung a solo The rest of
the program was carried out by the ladies
OF the church. They were Miss Bowie, Mrs.
Reed and Mrs. DR.. Coulter.
After the concert refreshments were
col
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-02
New Officer. of St. John,s.

Masonic circles will be stirred for the next
week by the annual election of officers in the
blue lodges of the city, preparatory to the
meeting of the grand lodge, which convenes
in this city June II.
st. Johns lodge held its annual election
last night in Masonic temple, almost 100
members being present. The election re-
suited as follows: Worshipful master,
Frank j. Hayes; senior warden, w. e.
Mason; junior warden, George A. Kimmell
treasurer, G.. W. Sievers; secretary, A. j.
Hunt: relief board Messrs. Borthwic1,
Stenberg, Drexel Baker and Sievcrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-02
Cholera In France.

PARIS, June lit is officially announced
that forty cholera cases have occurred in the
Department of Morbihan since May l5 of
which twenty-three were fatal. Cholera has
been stamped out in the Departments of Fin
isterre and Vendee
BAGDAD, June Cholera has broken out
at some places on the river Tigris, and at
Bussorah. River traffic has been suspended.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-02
iasnlina AraIn.

A gasoline stove in the kitchen of William
Phillips residence, 1900 North Seventeenth
street, exploded about 6 O'Clock last evening
and caused fire which slightly damaged
the kitchen.
The little daughter of Mr., Phillips had
her hands slightly burned but the child's
injuries will not result seriously.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-02
WEATHER. FORECASTS.
Showers Followed by Fair Weather
Promised Nebraska Today.

Showers Followed by Fair Weather Is
Promised Nebraska To-day.
WASHINGTON, d, c., June Forecast for
Friday: For Nebraska and the Dakotas-
Fair, preceded by showers in eastern por-
tions; cooler in eastern Nebraska and the
Dakotas, except IN southeast South Dakota;
variable winds. n4,h
For Iowa-Generally fair; warmer in
western portion; winds Shifting to east.
Local RECORD.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA
June 1.-Omaha record ,of'semperature and
rainfall, compared with corresponding days
of past four years: HcCga
1s9s.is92. 1891. 1890.
Maximum temperature. 77Se 639 8lo 81 .
Minimum temperature.t54S ,48o 62o 63 .
Average temperature. SO - 56o 72o 72o
Precipitation .,......... ~ t04 90 06
Statement showing tho condition of tenn
perature and precipitatien at Omaha for the
day and since March l,2ls93:i
Normal temperature. Y..I.!s............. ~. 67o
deficiency for the day !aJ. Z. h....... 4 inch
deficiency since March Il .k.a!J........ 277 inch
Normal precipitation .,.............,. 1T inch
deficiency for the day - ....... ITO
Deficiency since March l.............,.... 99o
Reports from Other Points at p. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-02
Chrl,tian Chino.e Have a Concert.

A concert by Christian Cinnamon Is some
thing of novelty, which no doubt ac-
counted for the large attendance at the
First Presbyterian church last evening.
The Sunday school class, about twenty
Celestials, celebrated in an impromptu
manner last evening and the entertainment
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-02
shot While out shooting.

Clarke Whitehall l6-year-oid boy who
lives at ll24 Nicholas street, was shot in the
left leg yesterday afternoon by LAD named
Buck Ames The boys were out shooting at
birds with 22-caliber rife, and the affair
WAS purely accidental.
People who live in that vicinity complain
of the promiscuous shooting at birds and the
police will stop IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-02
Pittsburg's Pirates Persist In Painfully
Founding PrrttX Pltchers.

Pittsburg's Pirates Persist In Painfully
Founding Pretty pitchers.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jtheil-The Brooklyns
received a decided setback at Eastern park
They tried in the presence OF $500 specta-
tors to take first place frtm the Pittsburgs,
but their aspirations nwore defeated and
their hopes crushed. 1t was in the ninth in
ming that Pittsburg won the game. Score
bb,ssSRRiRrs bToSRiySs..:. -. '.'S 5-S-S 9 9 o
pIdn IIitsi Broqklyn o. PlttsHnrs g. Errors Errors
s a5a0d snd
Kinslow; Gastright Terry and Mack.
Batted Old John Like Fun.
New York, June 1.-The New Yorks made
eighteen base hits Off John Clarkson and de-
feated the Cleveiands. Score:
SiSyois%d.....::... SSw XiS1df.,.:. fqS ia ia
:, Hits. New York 1s; Cleveland, 10. Errors
New York, 8; Cleveland 5. Batteries: Rusie
and Doyle; Clarkson and thinner.
Brudder Bnrs Descendant Was wild.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 1.-The Baltimore
club won the game through Gleason's wild
ness in the first inning ana three hits At
tendance, 2,445. Score:
ssalhft%Hso....: st. hoais s'.....:.. I 7 9 o
Hits: Baltimore, 6; st. Louis, 7. Errors:
st. Louis ErnSd rRn s
Gleason and Gunson
SO the Senators Won Again.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 1.--Meekin was
almost invincible when hits were needed,
and as result the Cincinnatis were easily
defeated by the Washingtons; Score:
Cincinnati ...... . o / . o O o O. 6
Hits Washington, 10; Cincinnati, 9. Errors:
Washington, 1: Cincinnati, 4. Earned runs:
Washington, 8. Batteries: Meekin and Nc
Guire; Dwyer and Murphy.
And the Coioneis Still Lose.
Boston, Mass. June 1.-The lower end of
the Boston list pummeled Rhines all over
tho field, and, with Longs aid beat the
Colonels in canter. Score
Boston .......... 8 o 2 o 3 3 *-15
Louisville ........ o 0 o o o O. 4
Hits: Boston, 1S; Louisville, G. Errors: Bos-
ton, 3; Louisville, q Earned runs: Boston. 0;
Louisville, 2. Batteries q. Staley and Mer-
rill; Rhines and Grim.
Look at Willie Billie Hutch.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 1.-Chicago did
not figure in the game and Philadelphia won
in the first inning, Score:
Philadelphia. 0 o 6 o 0 4-16
Chicago.......... Q o o o 0 O.
Hits: Philadelphia, 81; Chicago T. Errors:
Philadelphia, 1; Chicago 8. Earned runs:
Philadelphia g.. Batteries: Keefc and Cross
Hutchison and Kittridge.
Standing OF the Teams,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-02
Five Peddlers Killed by bandits.

CITY OF MEXICO, June IA band of eight
bandits under Manuel Logarto attacked and
killed five peddlers on lonely road IN the
state of Jalisco and carried off their mer-
chandise. A troop of state rifles is pursuing
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-02
Even Royalty's Relatives Steal.

VIENNA, June IA sensation has been
caused in military circles at the arrest of
Count Oliver Wallis, staff officer, who claims
to be relative OF Queen Victoria, on the
charge of defrauding brother officers and
embezzling regimental funds.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-02
Cleveland and New Bonds,

New York, June 1.-The Sun says Attor-
ney General Olney has given President
Cleveland an opinion to the effect that he
has full power to issue bonds; in fact, it is
mandatory on him under certain circum-
cta
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-02
swedi ,h raIaco of Industry Burnod.

STOCKHOLM, June 1.-The new palace of in
dustry about to be opened, burned. Four
firemen lost their lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-02
Took Eirhty-fiye Rounds.

NEW ORLEANS, La, June LIN the glove
fight in the Olympic arena last night between
Andy Bowen and Jack Everhart, Bowen
won in the eighty-fifth round. Everhart
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-02

LONDON, June l.. William Townsend, who
wanted to shoot Gladstone, was tried today,
found insane and ordered confined in an
ASYLUM.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-02
NATIONAL LsAGyE GAMES.

injured his hand badfy-iu the seventioth
round.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-02

"The Madison" family hotel), 2lst
and Chicago. Transients $500 per day.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-02

w IndIcAtes lTAUs
GEORGE Z. HUNT Local Forecast onicisI.