o
,- WHS! V'W'W"
THE WEALTH MAKERS
December 27. 1894
Hflf'l
111.
THE CARLISLE BILL IS TO BE
WITHDRAWN.
TO BE REPLACED BT A SUBSTITUTE.
Important Change la Regard to the
Bond Hatter and the Liability of
Bank for One .Another Agreed
Cpon The Bill Being Made
Beady Result of a Dem
ocratic Caoona.
Washington, Dec. 28. The Carlisle
currency bill, now before the house
of representatives, will be withdrawn
and a substitute presented. The de
cision was reached after a caucus of
the Democratic menrr of the bank
in? and currency committee quietly
held last night, followed by a confer
ence between Secretary Carlisle and
Chairman Springer. The substitute
will be offered to the house before
the holiday recess, as the desire of all
concerned is to get it before the coun
try prior to the adjournment
The caucus of the banking and cur
rency committee Democrats, at which
the decision was reached, was held at
the committee room, the following
members being present: Messrs.
Springer, Cox, Culberson, Sperry,
Warner, Cobb of Alabama and Ellis.
The absentees were: Messrs. Cobb
and Hall of Missouri, and Johnson of
Ohio. The discussion took a wide
range and the sentiment was general
that the bill would have to be mater
ially changed in order to meet the ob
jections and command a support
which would secure its passage. The
needed amendments were formulated
and it was arranged that Mr. Springer
should see Secretary Carlisle to-day
and submit the contemplated changes.
When Secretary Carlisle and Mr.
Springer met to-day it was deter
mined that the better plan would be
to frame a new measure in the shape
of a substitute instead of muti-'atinsr
the bill with many amendments which
went to its vital principles. Accord
ingly, the substitute was agreed on in
full and, as soon as it can be copied
and put into proper form, it will be
presented to the house and will
thenceforth be the bill on which the
currency debate is to proceed.
TWO IMPORTANT CHANGES.
Two very important features make
their appearance for the first time in
the substitute. The main one will
have the effect of allowing the na
tional banking hystem to run along
without an arbitrary provision that
banks must organize under the new
system. The original Carlisle bill
contemplating that all national banks
must reorganize under the new plan.
This would have forced thera to sur
render the government bonds which
now constitute the basis of their cir
culation. Under the substitute, if
national banks wish to continue to
hold their United States bonds and
issue circulation thereon, they may
do so. It is felt that they will soon
discover the advantages of the new
system and will therefore adopt it
voluntarily.
The other important feature is
that it does away with the Unknown
liability of banks to guarantee the
notes of all other banks. This feature
of the original bill has been much
criticised. It contemplated that if
a national bank failed its notes would
be paid out of its assets, and the
deficit made out of the "general
safety fund," and if this should not
be enough to pay the notes of the
failed bank, then the comptroller of
the currency should make a pro rata
assessment on all the banks of
the country. The bankers said
that this plan placed before them
an unknown risk. In effect it
made them supply insurance on
all the notes of banks in
which they had no concern. In view
of these criticisms the substitute will
do away with the assessment plan.
The "safety fund" will be the limit
of joint liability of all the banks for
the failure of individual banks. They
will, however, be compelled to keep
up this safety fund by more rigid pro
visions than appeared in the original
bill.
A DEAD WOMAN'S BYES.
Photography Shows an Impression
of
Her Murderer on the Ketlna.
Jamestown, N. Y., Dec. 23. Photo
graphic science may have given the
first tangible clue to the Identltv of
the murderer of Mrs. Shearman and
Mrs. Davis. Several have been the
subjects and clues followed up, with
out success, but yesterday the im
pression of the murderer was found
on the retina of Mrs. Shearman's eye
The photograph was taken Dy
Fred D. Marsh, a local photog
rapher, and to mm is due the
credit of having originated the idea
of examining the organ. The exist
ence of the Impression of the mur- !
derer on the eye was first discovered
by means of a powerful microscope.
Unfortunately the features of the
man could not be seen, as the view
obtained shows only the back and a
very little of the side. An apparently
big man is presented, with bushy
whiskers and wealing a long over
coat The trousers appear to be
badly wrinkled. The coroner has
taken out both of the eyes of the mur
dered woman and another photograph
will be taken by a skilled pho
tographer. .
Bank Robbers Foiled.
Wichita. Kan., Dec. 22. Jack
Harris, alias Tulsa Jack, and Bitter
Creek, two of the boldest members of
the Cook gang of bandits, held up a
storekeeper in Manchester, Ok., yes
terday but secured less than $30.
They rode into Anthony, Harper
county, yesterday morning and one
of them entered the bank there, evi
dently with a view to robbing it but
ihere were too many people around
tnd the two bandiU jumped on their
reaching Manchester they went into
Wlana's general store and with leveled
funsmaae the proprietor turn over
iwwm
vnunir
UUIILI
ROUTED BY A WOMAN.
Hie Fannie Nesbitt of ilonner Spring!
PnU a Masked Robber to Flight.
Bonner Springs, Kan., Pec. 22.
Miss Fannie Nesbitt, night agent and
operator for the Union Pacific railway
at this place, was alone at the depot
at 3 o'clock this morning when she
heard a noise in the waiting room
which is separated from the ticket by
a partition. Opening the door, she
found herself face to face with a
masked man who commanded her to
keep quiet
The brave women sprang back into
the ticket office to get her revolver
and the intruder grappled with her.
In the struggle the would-be robber
struck her a blow on the head with
the butt of a revolver or some blunt
instrument but even this did not
daunt the courage of the young
woman.
Miss Nesbitt finally secured her re
volver and opened fire. Her assailant
fled and she followed him out of the
depot firing her revolver and scream
ing for help. She did not give up
until every chamber of her revolver
was emptied and the would-be robber
had disappeared. Then she sank into
a chair prostrated. A crowd gathered
quickly, and while some cared for her
others Instituted a search for her as
sailant but in vain.
Dr. Low man of Kansas City, Kas.,
was summoned and dressed the young
woman's injuries, which consist of a
painful scalp wound and a slight
abrasion of the skulL An artery had
been severed on the head from which
he bled profusely, and was quite
weak from loss of blood, but was not
seriously injured.
The robber did not secure a thing
of value. He entered the building by
breaking a .window in the waiting
room. The desks and floor in the de
pot are spattered with blood from
Miss Nesbttt's wounds.
WOMAN FOULLY MURDERED.
Mrs. A. D. Watson, of Topeka, Km
KUied tot net Money. '
Topeka, Kan., Dec. 22. Late yes
terday afternoon the dead body of
Mrs. A. D. Matson was found at her
house at Fifteenth and Monroe
streets, thia city, where she had been
assaulted and foully murdered ten
days ago. A boy who has regularly
visited her house to deliver milk re
ported to the police authorities that a
pan in which he had left a pine of
milk, on the 12th instant at Mrs. Mat-
son's residence was still there and
had not been removed. Officers went
to the house and, after breaking in
through a back door, discovered the
body lying on the floor in one of the
lower rooms of the building. The
woman's skull had been crushed, and
sitting in the corner of the room was
an axe with which the crime had been
committed. About the neck was a
strip of carpet securely tied and
enough to cause strangulation.
Mrs. Matson lived alone. She waa
known to have a small amount of
money from time to time which she
received as rent from several houses
she owned in this city. Mrs. Matson
was well known in Topeka and highly
respected. She was for several years
a member of the city board of educa
tion from the Fifth ward and took an
active interest in the city schools.
She was at one time a city teacher.
Her husband left her four or five years
ago and took up a homestead in Cali
fornia, where he has since lived. Mrs,
Matson was a member of the Topeka
Equal Suffrage association and a
prominent suffrage worker.
LEO ON SECRET SOCIETIES.
A Bweep'.ng Condemnatory Decree Issued
Catholics Mast Withdraw.
Washington, Dec. 22. The edict of
Pope Leo placing under the ban the
secret societies known as the Odd
Fellows, Knights of Pythias and Sons
of Temperance has created greater
comment and more extended discus
sion than anything emanating from
Some since the appointment of M;;r.
Satolli as apostolic delegate.
Hereafter the Roman Catholic who
joins any of the three Societies men
tioned does so under pain of excom
munication, and every influence will
be exerted on those already affiliated
to resign. This action on the part of
the church is the result of the council
of the archbishops of the United
States held in Chicago on September
12, 1893. There the relations between
the church and the secret societies
were carefully discussed, and at the
conclusiqn documents were for warded
to the pope recommending the action
against the. three orders in question,
whose principles were held to be of a
decided anti-Catholic tendency.
The pope, upon receiving these
papers, laid them before a conference
of cardinals, the indorsement of the
American prelates' action resulted,
and the pope fixed his seal to a decree
of condemnation. This decree was
forwarded to Mgr. Satolli for pro
mulgation in this country, where the
interdicted orders exist It was in
the form of a letter in Latin to the
archbishops and bishops in the United
States, who. in turn, were to notify
the priests, who would communicate
it to their parishioners. It will be
quickly mail public all over the
country
CHINA ANXIOUS FOR PEACE.
Two Commissioners Appointed to Make
Terms W Ith Japan.
. Washington, Dec 22. Minister
Denby cabled the state de
partment to-day that the Chinese
government has appointed two
peace commissioners, Chang Yin Huan
and Fhao, who will proceed at once
on their mission from Pekin to the
Japanese capital.
Shanghai, Dec. 21. It is reported
this evening on good authority that
uireci peace negotiations are proceed
ing between Pekin and Tokio.
One Thousand Rabbit Killed.
Lamar. Col., Dec. 22. The most
successful of Lamar's annual rabbit
hunts took place vesterdav. About
100 hunters came in on the niht train
and left earlv in tha mnrnino inr tha
haunts of the jack rabbits. About
i.uuu were Killed.
A Banker Commits Solelde.
Brewer, Maine, Deo. 22. F. P. Far
rington, treasurer of the Brewer Sav
arose at 4 o'clock this morninsr and
, . .... . .. . - . .
snot nimseu tnrougn tne head with a
revolver. 'Cause of suicide unknown.
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A Novelty In Magazines. All Illustrations with Brief Descriptions.
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The "Paper World " says: The PiottwiMaouiot to In keeping with Its title, a magazine of
lores : but they are not the ordinary kind. Instead, the closely printed pages are lilted with odd,
tesaue. auaint thlnes. culled from all sections of the earth not almlne especially at art per-
pictures
irroteaau
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ttanh nnmW mtalna VI Urga payaa, and
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QUEER QUERR1ES.
Witts So you don't believe that
the good die young? Potts That
used to worry me when I was a boy,
but I know better now.
Mrs. Workaday Oh, I do so like 10
see a good, strong, determined man-
Mr. Workaday, straightening So do
I, my dear. Mrs. W. John, the coal
hod is empty.
She But how can you think I'm
pretty when my nose turns up so?
He Well, all I have to say is that it
s hows mighty poor taste in backing
away from such a lovely mouth.
Mrs. Wickwire Did you read about
that man who has been married for
the third time to the woman he has
been divorced from twice already?
Mr. Wickwire Yes. Seems to me
that a man of that sort ought to take
some sort of treatment for the habit
Fair Visitor So you have really de
cided not to sell your house? Fair
Hostess Yes.- You see, wo placed
the matter in the hands of a real
estate agent. After reading his love
ly advertisement of our property
neither John nor myself could think
bt parting with such a wonderful and
perfect home.
The runaway convicts took refuge
in a church which was having an ex
perience meeting. They listened to
tho stories told by several of the re
generated, until one of the fellows
exclaimed in a whisper to the other:
"Come, Jim, let's get out of thisl It's
a tough crowd, and no man's life's
Worth a copper!"
The new song book, now ready for de
livery, is immense. Fire in your orders.
Thirty-five cents a copy.
$100 Reward, $100.
Tbe reader of this paper will be pleased to
learn that thera li at least ona dreaded d'erase
that science has been able to care In all Its staves
and that I Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Core Is the
only poaltlTe cars now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh belna- a constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, actios: directly
noon the blood and mocona surfaces of the sys
tem, thereby destroying tbe foundation of tbe
disease, and rItIdr ths patient strenirth by bolld
Ins; op toe constitution and aaslstlna- nature In
doing Its work. Tbs proprietors bars so much
faita in (ts curatlnrpowers. that they offer Ob
Handrsd Dollars for aay ease tnat it laws to car.
Bend lor list of testimonials. Address,
K. J. CHENEY A CO Toledo, O.
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love pictures.
the earth not aiming especially at
Q of tha whlmatoal. dmll, hlmara UlllHtnUlnniL"
that causes mental dyspepsia, If how
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digested ready for assimilation.
are gleaned and packed in solid pages,
is guiltless of what the late James Russell
plague of printed words."
Makers to any subscriber, new or old, for
The Northern Alliance
Moulton, la., Nov. 26, 1894.
The annual meeting of the National
Farmers' Alliance will be held at the
Commercial Hotel in the city of Chicago,
Illinois, Tuesday, January 15, 1895, at
9 o'clock a. m.,for the purpose detecting
officers and the transaction of such busi
ness as may come before the convention.
By order of the Executive Committee.
August Post, Elwood Furnas,
Secretary. President.
Fester Time Better Service,
Tha Rlftck Hills nnssencer now leaves
daily at 1:25 p. m. and will land passen
gers at not Springs at o:uo a. m., ana
nt. Dead wood at 11 a. m. next aay.
From Chicago two fast trains arrive
hoiv woolr riava. one Snndavs.
For further information apply as De-
low. A. B. f IELDINO, uty TlCKet Aga,,
D. A. iUUBlllfilae VJCU 1 Agl.,
117 So. 10th St.
rt a If V M A
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OOHMULLY a JtrrtHY MFQ. CO.
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, New Writer for ISOa-'M.
PROF. GEORGE E. MORROW,
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C. P. GOODRICH, E. H. FARR1NGTON,
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WALDO BROWN, F. B. MUMF0RD,
THOS. SHAW,
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JOS. MEEHAN,
Special writer oa Horticulture.
CHARLES DADANT,
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hands. In short, there is everything
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KANSAS LEADS THE PROCESSION
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