Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1894, Page 5

w—zuichines THEY FOUND MANY ERRORS Btats Officials Complets the Pailding and | Loan Association Enquiry, SEVERAL COMPAWIES NOTICE GIVEN Discrepancies Discovered, but Certificates Wil #lo Canoeled Immedi Ately In the Event the Hoard's In- structions Are lgnoreds [Speeial to Tne Bre.) Chief Clerk Townley and Examiner MeGrew of the State Banking Board have completed their work of revising the constitution and by-1aws of the buildiug and loan associations of the stato. In a number of instances they found that the companies are do contrary to the laws of the state. ln case the banking department has nof tho aereliction and has notified the com- punies that they must promptly comply with the law or suffer the loss of their certificate, “'he nature of the discrepancies is not mado known, but none of them are serious unl presisted . Tho following is a copy ot a circular letter mailed to the secretaries of building and loan associations ia tho state today GENTLEMEN—In pursuance of a tho State Banking Board the unde 1o the buildin which have boci 1th will be found o Sanges 18 will be titution or tho esolution of signed hav titution and and lonn ussocintions filod with this Spirit of No ) 1850~ 91 islature of the stat building and 1 , approved Apri to iny cha whic slosed cquitablo prov tof loans bofore matur- ng members Who ince and who before maturity, with an quliablo share promiuns pild by them 1801, you will so amend the same pvisions. fon hivo In contompla- pdments that ure consist- ent with the lnw tho sumo cun be submitted to the board for approval, With those named in the enclosed memorandun. The fact that your nssociation may have been organized prior to the ennctment of the Law of 1891 will not relieve it from complying with the several provisions of the snld law, even though such asscelation may hold a cer= tificato of authority to transact business in this state from this department. You will acknowledgo the reecipt of this let- ter nnd take up the matier of the amend- o first mocting of tho board of di- 3 ,in nccordance with the provisions of tho constitution and by-laws of your assoc 1 s Koon us the proper action has ), you will submit the amendments at for its consideration. id premio ir lo f th Tude su Should your tion uny other 1 Lk 1o this departing McGitew, State Bank Examiner. R. 1. Towsriy, Clerk Departnient of Banking. Death of Mujor Kleutsoh. Major J. D. Kleutsch, the veteran editor f the Nebraska Freie Presse, who died at 1s home in this v vesterday after a some- what extended illness, will bo buried to- morrow afternoon under the auspices of tne Grand Army of the Republic, of which order he was a well known member. Major Kleutsch has been an active worker in Lin- roln newspaper circles since 1872, and has been the editor and proprietor of the Free f'rckso since 1836. He was born near Cob- entzo, Germany, and received a liveral ed- hcation in the university at Bonne. He yerved in the Prussian army with distinction nnd emigrated to the United States in 1861, eulisting in an Illinois regiment soon after his arrival. Eé has been in ill heaith for many years asaresult of his army exper- fence and a recent attack of grip combined with rheumatism caused his death.. He leuves a wife and three children, His death Is generally regretted in Lincoln, as he has ever been looked upon asoneof the most progressive citizens of the place. New Eoad to the Gul Considerable speculation is excited in rail- road circles fn Lincoln over the visit to this city today of £, A. Seaman, claim and right of way agent of tho Sioux City & Norvhern. He visited the state house and filod with the secretary of state articles mcorporating tho Eastern Nebraska & Gulf Railway company. The articles are signed by A. W. Swanitz of New York, F. W. Kim: ball of Austin, Minn.,, C. J. O'Connor and Thomas Ashford of Homer, Neb., and W. C. McNamara, ¥. A. Seaman and J. B. Keafe of Sioux City, The articles de- clare tho intention of the company to sur- vey, locate and coustruct a line of railrond rom Sioux City through the counties of Dakota, ‘Ihurston, Cuming, Burt, Dodge, Washington, Saunders, Lancaster, Cass, Otoe, Guge, Johnson. Pawnee, Nemah: Douglas, Sarpy and Richardson in Nebraski through’ Kansas, Inan Territory, Okl homa und Texas to deop water harbor con- nection on the gulf. N1S SCHEME FaILED, Peculiar Transactlon of an Alleged Manu- facturer at Fremont. FrEMONT, Neb,, Jan. 20.—[Special to Tne Bek. |—Another Fremont factory enterprise has pussed in its ‘checks” and within forty-eight hours after it was born. Friday it was quietly arnounced among the business men of the city that an overall and cloak factory was to be started on Third street oand that a building had been leased, ten manufacturing machines bought and as many girls employed to keep them in motion, Early Sunday morning it was ascertained th. the enterprise had vanished n thin air ana the man who mn a few hours was to revolutionize business in the city had left for parts ‘unknown, Monday morning one Loule Lever appeared at the Singer sewiug mauchine office in this city and wanted the prico on nine manufacturing machines in view of startiug a cloak and overall factory. They sent for A. J. Dunn of Omaha, who camo up and sold him the wachines, to bo paid for on deliver; In the meantime he had rented a builaing, bought a horse and wagon, bired several girls and borrowed what money he could on the strength of opening up & grand enterprise in the city, claiming that his wife was expected fron Omaha on an early morning train and that sho had lots of money. The came on Frida but he claimed that that bolng the Jewish Sunday (he knew better) he could not settle for them then, buv would do so Saturday. Tho machines wero sent to the “factory,” but by this time the factory man was boing watched. Peculiar maneuyers on Saturday made the Singer men suspicious, especially when thoy found that he was takiog the machies” apart, 50 they brought him up with a round turn in the hands of the police, He begged to go in and see hs old friend Jacobs, and he skipped out the back door, He is running yet, and the factory vision has vanished, ‘Lhe case of Councilman Murray, who, fifty days ago, was injured by falling upon the icy walk, this morning took a serious turn and the board of insauity has declared him in- sano and he will be at once sent to the usylum. It is & matter of general regret hy all who know him, Captain James Murray has been one of the most prominent men of the city and has neld many offices of im- portance, having been county judge for two terms, postmaster for four years, council- man for two or three terms aud once or twice candidate for mayor of the city. He wasa captain in the Forty-first Wisconsin regiment during the war and is a prominent mewmber of the Grand Army of the Republio. Ho is ut present connected with . Healy in the fence works of the city. His friends hope that a short term in the asylum will repair his shattered mind, Sudden Death at Grand Istand. ND ISLAND, Jan, 20.—[Special to Tus Bre.)—Sylvester Beach, an employe in the railroad shops, died suddenly of Bright's disease Saturday nlght. He was playing caras, and about 9 o'clock said ho was 1, and when his friend was about to leave he told him to remain, that ho was going to die. A pbysiclan was called but could render no assistance, Beach expiving o few hours later. He leaves a wife and eight childi Beach was a member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge. The funeral will be hela Tomorrow under 2o auspices of the lodge at Trinity Meth- orlist church of age. The deccased was 4% y AINTERESTING CAPLTALISTS, Dodge County Low Lands to e Trans- formad Ints Sngar Beot Fleids, FRresoxt, Jan, 20,—[Special to Tie Bee. | During the past fow months tho attention of cavitalists has been attracted to the groat Plavte bottoms, especially in Dodge and ad- joining counties, as it hus never been before, | The wonderful results ieved by the Standard Cattle company in its sugar beet | experiment has opened the oyes of would-be nvestors to the immense possibilities of the low lands of the Platte in_that direction, when thoroughly drained. And to that end, under the loadership of Manager Allen of the Standard, a system of drainage has been outlined which, if permitted, will transform the thousands of acres In Dodge county from an almost im- penetrablo swamp to the most valuable and productive soil. Mr. Allea alizes the difieulties in the way of the terprise, but he has gone at it with o dets mination to win. Ho says that every ditch that fias been dug thus far has encountered | viclent opposition. Men across whose lands | ditches have been projected have fought them with desperation, regirdless of the benefits that would cortainly acerue to their neighborhoods s well as to themselves And even now, although they have seen the chango produced, wherein swamps and 10rasses have been transformed to produc- tivo flelds and luxurious gardens, they still quibblo s to means and fight every route proposed. All farmers now admit the imperative ne- cessity of ditches. At first they feared that drainage would destroy their meadows, but since the Standard’s experiment thoy that objection with grace. Mr. Allen great anticiations for tho Platte Valloy. He sees, in the future, regardicss of tho ssent tarifl tinkering, the whole valley nsformed into one grand boet field mor rich and productive than Germany or France ever knew, and that these famed sugar coun- will find in Nebraska their strongest compotitor in the sugar markets of the world. | | | | | | Minden Schools teopened. Mipey, Neb., Jan. 20.—[Special to Tnr Ber |—The fears that scarlet fever diphtheria would get a foothola here abated, as no new cases are reported, schools, which wi sed for two weok: account of fear of spreading the diseases, have reopened and the danger scems to be over. Mrs. F. M. number of ho urday ofte of Miss G awkins entertained a largo lady friends av her home on noon, in honor of the roturn Russell from Chicago, whero she has been studying music for some months past. It was a “hard times ty, but the depression in money matters seemed not to have effected the spirits of those present, Judging from the peals of laughter which rang through the rooms. Hard times was the password, and very hard times costumes were worn. Games, music and charades d tho amusements, after which a rd times lunch was served. Mr. Nelson Rogers celebrated his 50th birthday by inviting the school teachers and a few other friendsto his home Saturday evening. Supver was served and a pleasant time was enjoyed. C. H. Powers was arr drawing a gun on another party. His trial took place Saturday, but_the jury acquitted him. * He had been bound over & short time previous for having taken some property from an old vacant building. Miss Addie Shedd, who has been visiting at the home of her cousin, Mrs. James A. Cline, for soveral weeks, returns home this week, Dr. Phar has organized a choral class, composed ot the several choirs and other ted last week for singers in the city, tho object being mutual improvement, The doctor has just received some very choice selections from Chicago which he will use in the practice, Tegumseh Notes and Personal Trcumsem, Neb., Jan. 20.—([Special to Tas Bee|—B. M. Payne is home from a visit in California. Mrs. J. R. Franklin of Lincoln was visit- g relatives in this city the past weck. Rev. Father Murphy and W. R. Barton attendod the meoeting of the Sors of Ver- mont in Lincoln Tacsday. W. R. Sharp and wifé of Lincoln visited relatives hiere the last week. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Dayton of Lin were the guestsof Dr. and Mrs. F. A, der last weol, Mr. and Mrs, Orlo Paino visited their daughter, Mrs. Stella Headrick, in Hum- boldt last weelk. C. M. Chamberlain is home froni a busi- ness trip to Albany, N. Y, Judge M. E. Cowan, A. J. Wright and A.T. Seaver wore assisting in the organ- ization of lodges of the Fraternal Order of Protectors in Auburn and Falls City the Past week. The Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church held a_very ploasant soci- ablo at the court house Friday evening. Local icemen have been tilling their houses the past weelk. This week thoy will ship ice south, Mr. Sherman Holbrook and Miss Retta Connick were married Thursday. Jucob Brenner of Lincoln has bought tno implement business of W. J. Heaton, Hon. W. Robb and _daughter, Miss Laura, and niece, Miss Lotta Robb, are visiting in Excelsior Springs, Mo. . Winn ot Columbia, Mo., fs the guest of W. W. Batterton. Willie, the 4-year-old son of Dr, and Mrs. F. A, Snyder, who was so badly burned by falliug_into 'a tubof scalding water on tho 15th 1nst., died this afternoon after two weeks of terrible suffering. Farmer's Kesidence Burned. BaNcroPT, Neb., Jan 20.—[Special to Tug Bre.|—-Saturday evening the house and con- tents of Scott Jordan, a farmer living five miles southwest of this place, were con- sumed by fire. The blaze started in the icitchen, It was not discovered until the kitchen was almost consumed, although Mr, Jordan was sitting in another part of the house; then his attention was only calied to it by the barking of the dog. Oniy a few articles 1 the tower part of the house were saved. This morning as John Singplel, a hard- ware merchant, was taking the cartridges out of a revolver it was discharged, the bul- let taking effect in his havd, almost sever- ing one finger. Injuredaby an Infuriated Cow. BeATrics, Jan. 20.—(Special Telegram to Tue Bee]—G. B. Reynolds, an old resident of this county, living near Ellis, was badly injured yesterday by an infuriated cow, the animal attacking him as he was turning her out of the barn. There are grave doubts as to tho recovery of the injured man, Mrs. Emma Freeman had her 15-year-old son, Levoy Chantry, arraigned bofore tho county court today with u view to having him sent to the reform school, but ufter hearing a statement of the case Judge Bourne decided to place the lad on bis good behavior for vhirty da, Well Known Priest Hurt. Nesraska City, Jan. 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee. |—Father Emanuel Hartig last night fell, breaking both bones of the left lef below tho kuoee, Father Hariig is one of the most widely known Catholic clergymen in the state, While putting up ice at the packing house today R. I\ Anderson fell from tne top of the chute to the grounl, a distance of thirty feet. Ho was unconscious when picked up, but escaped without broken bones, Burginrs at Doncuestes, Neb., Jan. 20.—|Special to Tug Ber.]-Burglars entered the hardware store of C. F. Thomas last night and stole seven guns, ten revolvers, a keg of powdor and o number of razors and pocketknives, cartridges, etc., amounting in all to about 800, They “gilined entranoe by boring through the back door. No clew to the thieves. Death ot & Peru Child. Prnu, Neb, Jan. 20.—[Speolal to Tus |—Spencer Neal, 8-year-old eon of Dr, William Neal, died yesterdasy afternoon, Malignaat scarlet fever wasi he cause of death. He was only sick about twenty-four hours. Drowned While Cutiing Loe. Nowrn BEND, Neb., Jan. 20.—[Special Tele- gram to T Brx.]—Calver Choate, 8 young marrled man, whiléxutting ice, slipped and fell {n the river and was carried under ihe ive. The body has not beon recovered. | MUST BEAR THEIR OWN LOAD | Democrats Who Oppose the Wilson Bill Got No Repablican Help. DECISION ON THIS POINT IS FINAL Motlon to Recommit Wil Very Likely Fail and the BUL Wil Stand or 1l, Income Taxes and Al luclude WasniNatox Bureat 513 FOURTEENTI STREET, WASHINGTON, Jan, 20, After a careful, quict canvass today, the republicans in the house reafirmed the wisdom of their docision not to join the demo- cratio opposition to the Wilson tarift bill in the motion the latter will make on Thurs- day o recommit to the waysand means committee. Great pressure was brought to bear upon the republicans today by some of the democrats who are fighting the bill to induca them to vote for recominittal, bat the republicans know that if the bill is recom- mitted incomo taxes will be stricken out and two or three amendments made which will secure for it practically a solid demo- cratic vote and insure the ultimate success of this ruinous measure. If the bill is not recommitted the chances for defeat are bettered, becauso the democratic opposition to income taxes and foatures of the customs bill is thus bunched and the measure on final passage is greatly woakened, 1t 15 known that a majority of the senate ance committee favor retention of income ces in the bill, and opposition 15 intensi- fled in that body by keeping the measuro in its present form and not giving the demo- Ats opportunity to strike out income The republicans rogard the appeal of demo- 1 In the house to savo thom from polit destruction by income taxes and fre de for their especial local interests as a great exhibivion of unadulterated gall, sinco the latter have helped to destroy reciprocity, the sugar bounty, protection to farmers and all that is republican in principle. The re- publicans intend to give democrats ropre- senting protectivo districts a dose of their own party's medicine, and will not, assist in the effort to recommit the bill. The meas- ure as it is now. with income taxes and all of 1ts offensivencss, must fail in its_entirety or become law. That i Power Wins Hor 3 In the supreme court of the United today the docision of the United States cir. uit court for Nebraska in the case of the city of Lincoln, plaintifl in error, against Marguerite J. Fower, was aflirmed with costs. Associate Justico Shiras handed down the decision. This case was commenced in_ the United tes or Tuz Bee, } THE OMAHA DAILY B circuit court in Nebraska by = Iar- guerite J. Power on October 10, 1800, to re- cover damages for a personal injury sus- taived by stepping into a hole in the side- walk in the eity of Lincoln. ‘The hole in the sidewalk was an areaway cut for the pur- pose of letting light into the basement under a building. She_claimed $10.200 damuges, her injuries being serious, dangerous and permanent. ln January, 1301, judgment was awarded for the sum’ of §.700. This de- cision and this judgment have today been confirmed by the highest court in the land and must stand, with costs of appeal added. Changes In Banklog Circles. The comptroller of currency has been of- ficially informed of changes in the oficers of national bauks during the past woek as follows: Nebraska—The Farmers and Merchants National bank of Fremont, Otto Huette, president in place of George W. E. Dorsey, Francis L. Ellick, vice president in place of Otto Huette; the National Bank of Neligh, 1. A. Black, president in place of JohnJ, Roche. Towa—The First National bank of Center- ville, R. M. Hicks, vico president in place of A. E. Wooden, no assistant hier in place of William Bradley, j the First National bank of Muscatine, S, M. Hughes, cashier in place of T. N. Brown, no assistant cashier in place of . M. Hughes; the Mills County National bank of Glenwood, George W. Mickelwaite, president in place of B, F. Buffington; tho First National bank of Davenport,Anthony Burdick, president, John L. Dow, vice president in place of Anthony Burdick; the First National bank of Stuart, M. B. Wheelock, assistant cashier; the Union National bank of Ames, 1. W. Stanton, vice president in place of J. L. Stevens; the First National bank of Sibley, Fred Mallest, as- sistant cashier; the First National bank of Emmettsbure, A. H. Keller, cashler in place of J. J. Watson, no assistant cashier in place of A. H. Keller; the Grundy County National bank of Grundy Center, D. M. Moser, as- sistant cashier; the Cedar Falls National bank, Cedar Falls, J. J. Tollerton, vice presi- dent in place of R. A. Davison, W. N. Hostrop, assistant cashier; the Iowa State National bank of Sioux Civy, C. M. Swan, cashier in place of H. H. Clark; the First Natlonal vank of Carroll, C. A. Mast, president in place of C. D. Boynton, k. W, Kraus, assistant cashier in place of L. G. Bangs; the First National bank of Tabor, 3. D. Davis, vice president in place of W. H. adhams; the Merchants National bank of Eagle Grove, W. S. Worthington, vice pre: dent in place of J. J. Garland, John P, Clarke, cashier in place of W. S. Worthing: ton, no assistant cashier in place of John P. Clarke; the First National bank of Garner, William Shattuck, vice president in piace of A. C. Ripley, Charles W. Knox, cashier in place of J. J. Upton, no assistant cashier in pluce of H. A, Sweigard; the Farmers Na- tional bank of Osage, no cashier in place of Frank W. Annis. Idaho—The Kirst National bank of Ken- drick, Fred Breyman, assistant cashier. Wyoming—1ho amie National bank, Laramie, N Cathill, cashier in place of L. C. Hanks. South Dakota—The Citizens National bank of Madison, C. W. Wood, president in place of Alexander Camoron, 1o vice presi- dent in place of C. W. Wood. The National Bank of Commerce, St. Louls, has beon approved as reserve agent {Dr the Valley National baak of Des Moines, n, Vorsonal and General, Senator Shoup of Idaho will tomorrow re- port favorably from the committee on In- dian affairs Senator Pettigrew's bill ratify- ing the agreement between the Yankton Sioux Indians. This opens o settlement Ln‘o,ow acres of land in southern South Da- ota. Mr. John Hyde of Nebraska, who has been connected with the census oftice sinco 1859 in the capacity of expert special agent on agri- culvure, has tendered his resignation, to take effect on the 15th prox. Mr. Hyde nas made an effective ofticer in connection with the eleventh census. He was with the B. & M. before coming here, and may deift back into that work. Mrs. Thomas Wilson of Jowa announces that she will receive on Monday afternoon, assisted by Miss Wilson of Towa and Mrs. Francis Hodgson Burnett and sister, A marriage liceuse has becn granted here to Seth V. Peck of Clayton couuty, lowa and Emma F. Bond. Senator Manderson today secured a favor- able report from the senate pensions com- mittee upon his bill increasing the pension of Mary J. Hazlin of Nebraska, A first aividend of 15 por cent has been ae- clared in favor of the creditors of the First National bank of Hot Springs, S, D., on claims proved, amounting to $43,487, Representative Mercer, who delivers a speech aganst the Wilson tariff bil in the houso on Saturday evening, is laid up with the grippe. This evening’s Washington Noews has a clever sketch of Omaha's con- gressman, in which it says that “‘Dave" Mercer, as every oue calls him here, knows more men in Washington and is the greatest hustler of any man who ever served in con- gress so short a time, Periy S, Heatu, Reduciug the Forcos. Wasnixaron, Jan. 20.—The reduction in in the force of the cer bureau s being rapidly carried out, Employes are baing al- most daily dropped from the rolls and a long list of recommendations for dismissals was submitted by Surormldndum Wright to Secretary Smith. If the present intention of the ofticials goes iuto effeck many changes ) ’ EE: TUESDAY, will be madoe on Februaky 1, and dismissals will be rapid after thatdate. They are caused by thé completion of the work on which the affected employes have been en- gaged. FREE TRADE AND SINGLE Strong Sentiment Toward Radieal and So- cinllstio Thoories Deviloped by the Taril Wasnixeroy, Jan, 20.5Tho foature of the debate of the Wilson bl which has boon surprising is tho unexpectedly strong senti- ment 1n the alrectiof of frea trade and single tax theories doveloped among the democrats of tho west and south. Reprosontativo Breckinridge of Kentucky called attontion in one of his speeches € the tendencios in those directions, manifésted throughout tho thorough and diversifietl ‘throshing of eco- nomic principles which has been in progross since the revenue measure. with income tax accessory, came before the house. The whole drift of politics, 8 he saw it, was back toward the systems of direct taxation enforced in the carlior stages of this goyv- ernment, In a different spirit spoko Representative Hendricks of New York, a representative of the more conservative element of his party who, while aamitting thevurrent which Mr. Brockinridge commented upon, was unablo to believe that the democratic party could be going over bodily to what ho called the istic school of Tom Johnson. It has rems or Representative Maguire of Culifornia to bring forward the most far- reaching proposition placed before the house. o first time vongress will be brought ace and placed on record upon the single tax schome, of which Henry George is tho author, Mr. Maguire has drawn up with great care and study a bill which gives ef- foet to the single tax theorics and ho will propose it at the proper time as a sub- stitute for the income tax tw the \Wilson bill. This bili levies a dircct tax of $62 250 upou the value of all land, improvement thercon, in the sta ritories. 1t provides for collection by col- lectors and assessors for each state and ter- ritory to be appointed by the president or that states shall collect the taxes them- selves and turn them over 1o the troasurer of the United States, retaining 15 per cent of the proceeds. Mortgages on roal estate are to be rated ns an interest in the land, and the tax on the propottion of value rep- resented by the amount due from mortgage shall be a primary chairge against mortgages, but will constitute a lien on tho land, to satisfy which it may be sold. In case the mortgage fails to pay the proportion the owner 1s to pay it and be entitled to rec credit for the amount of his mortga TAX. WESTERN PENSIONS, List of the Claims Favorably Acted Upon by the WasmiNaToN, Jan. o Tre Peasions granted, 1ssue of January 17, were: Nebraska: Renewal—Ed Grand Island, Hall county. Reissue—Eben: ozer Cain, Omaha, Douelas county. Orig- lows, et ily Daniels,” Aunsley, er county; minors of James M. Kearus, Ithaca, Saunders county. Supplemental— Julia A. Phillips, Tilden, Madison county lowa: Incroaso—John P. Besser, Harper, Ieokuk county; Edgar C. Hamilton, de- ceased, Mason City, Cerro Gordo county. Reissuc — tlenry Stichter, Washington, Washington county. Original widows, ete.— ilizabeth . McKinnis, IKeosauqua, Van Buren county; Emmalina . Hamilton, Mason City, Cerro Gordo county; Caroline G. Dennis, Des Moines, Polk county ; Eliza- beth McEvers, River Sioux, Harrison county. Mexican war survivors—Increase — Woodward Worl, Des Moines, Polk county; William Johnson, Scranton City, Greene county; Wlijah L. Mabin, Des Moines, Polk county. South kota: Original—Byron J. Williams, Fairburn, Custer county. Incroase —John J.' Rees, Powgll, Jidmunds county. Original widows, etec.—. T. Jackson, Rondell, Brown county; Bavbara Hotchikin, Alexandria, Henson county. 7 North Dakota: Orizinal widows, ete. Mary Schroeder, Bartlett, Ramsey coun Colorado: Original=Glement A. Colburn, Crook, Logan county,.. Oniginal widows, ote. —Frances J. Webb, Valverde, Arapahoe county. Issie of January 18—Nebraska: Original widows, etc.—Maggio Du Bois, Crete, Sa- line county; Catherino Bidwell, Loxington, Dawson county ; Mary A. Small, Yori, York county, Mexican war survivors, increase— Hiram White, Beatrice, (tage county. Towa: Increase—James Gale, Kellerton, Ringgold county; Christoph Grundel, Under- 00d, Pottawattamie county; Eii C. Brown, Jessup. Buchanan county. Reissue—George Menelaus, Kasy Des Moines, Polk county; Joslah H. ' Wright (deceased), Des Moines, Polk county. North Dakota: Original—Charies Ster- mer, Cooperstown, Griggs county. Reissue —George P.-Marshall, Emerado, Grand Forks county. Wyoming: Original widows, etc.—Jane Smith (mother), Beulah, Crook connty. Colorado: Thomas J. Fain, Kiowa. Ori inal widows, e arah Fox, Del Norte, Rio Grande county. L. Curtis, NEWS FOR THE ARMY, Another Indlan Agent Detalled—Other Changes In Assignment. WASHINGTON, Jan. [Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—First Licutcaant James W. Watson, Tenth cavalry, is detailed as acting Indian agent at the Crow agency, Mont, First Licutenant Elias Chandler, Six- teenth infantry, is detailed us professor of military science and tactics at the Arkansas Industrial University, Fayettevillo, Ai “The following transfers in the Eieventh infantry are made: Captain Ira W. Quinby, from company E to company K; Captain CGeorgo L. R.Brown, from company K to company E. Lieutenant Colonel Francis L. Town, deputy surgeon general, is relieved from duty at Fort Porter, N. Y., to take effect on the expiration of his present sick leave of absence, and will report to the commanding general, Department of the Missouri, for temporary duty in the office of the medical director of that devartment. The extension of leave granted Captain Levi P, Hunt, Tenth cavalry, is further ex- tended fourteen days. LEFT PECKHAM ALONE, Judiclary Committeo Adjours Without Taking Action on His Nominntic ‘WasmiNaroy, Jan. 20.—The judiary com- mittee adjourned today without taking any action on the nomination of Me, Peckham to be an associate justico of the supreme court. st GOV, CAMPBELL A BANKRUPT. Ohio's Ex-Chief Exeoutivo Sald to Bo Nard Pressed for Monoy. Cr vaTI, Jan, £0.~As ex-Governor Campbell’s paper has gone 1o protest repeat- edly here and at his oid home in Hamilton, as well as in Columbus, and the east, the re- ort of his assignment creates no surprise ere. It is, however, impassible to confirm the report here or at Hamilton. It is well known that Senator Brice:and John R, Mc- Lean of the Cincinnatl Enquirer are among Campbell's largest creditors, and that he had political as well as ‘other differences with both of them. Among the reporis is one to tho offect that Brice does not want to stand for re-election next year and that Me- Lean will be pressed foy the senate. In this connection the talk about Campbell pre- paring to run for governur next year is re- garded as intended to affect Brice and Me- Lean's alleged efforts forsettlement as well as tnew political program. Campbell’s real estate and manufacturing interests at Hum- ilton are all gone and his friends say that he is not returning there for business. Al- though genorally considered as bankrupt he is conceded to have more political influence than any other wan in his party in the state, and, it is thought, could break even the Brice-McLoau combine it crowded on paper which they have failed t realize on for over ive years. R B Gold for the Cuba Sugar Crop, NEw Youk, Jan. 20.-~The steamsnip Paris brought Spanish gola to the value of 750,000 francs in transit to Cuba to move the sugar crop. The movement of gold for this pur- pose is likely to be contiiued, as the rates of exchango warruat the lmport of gold to ™ JANUARY 30, 1891, SAYS HIE YAY ISSUE BONDS Publio Statement in Regard to Proposed New Scourities. JOHN G. CARLISLE CORRECTS AN ERROR Secretary of the Trewsary Explains that the Resolution of the Judiclary Com- mittes Only Reterred to the Purpo to Which They Are Devoted. NEw Yorg, Jan. 20.—John secretary of the troasury, is at the Fifth Avenue hotel. He has made public the fol- lowing statement: “It has been orroneously published in some newspapers that the committee on ju- of the house had agreed to and re- 14 resolution denying the authority of ctary of the treasury to issue and sell bonds as proposed in his recent cire 'y and these publications have evidently made an unfavorable impression upon the minds of some who coutemplated making bids for these sezurities, “Tha only resolution in relation to this subject that has been beforo the committee is as follow “Resolved, That It Is tho sense of the house of representatives that the seeroinry hi authority under tho existing law to issue soll bonds of the United States, excopt such as Is conferred upon him by the nct approved Junuary 14, 1875, entitied *An Act to Provide for the Resumption of Specio Puyments,’ wnd that tho money derived from the sule of bonds fssued under thit act cannot bo lawfully ap- piled to any purpose cxcept those specified thereln, “It Will be seen that this resolution as- sumes that authority to issue was conferred upon the secretary of the treasury by the act o1 January 14, 187 i such au- thority still c at it assorts the pro- ceeds of the bouds cannot be lawfully used except for the purpose of resumption, “The oficial telegraphic report of the pro- ceediogs in the committeo when the sec tary appeared before it last Thur: shows thut bis uuthority to issue bonds was not questionod by any member. Tho ouly question was whother he could use the proceeds for any other purpose than the re- demption ot United Sgates notes. Mr. Bailey, the author of the resolution, distinctly admitted the existence of tho authority, Addressing the sccretary, Mr. Bailey said: *The resoiution does not im- peach your right to issue bonds, it exprossly lizes it, but questions your right to apply the proceeds (0 any purpose except those specitied in the act.’ “The juaic committee of tho houso examined and reported upon this same que: tion during the Iifty-second congress, and it then conceded the authority existing under the act of 1875, The question as to the authority of the secretary to uso the money for any particular purpose is wholly distinct from the question as to his authority to issue and sell the bonds. No matter what ho may do with the money the validity of the bonds will not be affected and there is, therefore, no reason why any- one siould hesitate to invest in = thesc securities on the ground that the procecds might possibly be used for other than re- demption purposes,” Mr. Carlisle would say nothing further on »subject. He sald his only purpose i issuing this statement was to rectify errors of recontly published reports regarding the issuance of bouds. He will leave this city this evening. SOVERELIGN'S AP G. Carlisle, ) i LICATION, Motion for un Anti-lond Injunction Argued On Today. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Arguments wero today heard before Judge Cox of the dis- trict supreme court on the application of Grand Master Workman Sovercign and I B. McGuire of the Knights of Labor for an injunction to restrain Secrotary Carlisle from issuing $50,000,000 bonds, as proposed in his recent bond circular. Listened to by Few. Only a score of persons heard the argu- ments. The applicants for the mjunction were represented by Senator Allen, populist, of Nebraska, Judge Wilson, C. C. Cole of Des Moines ana J. W. Mills of Denver, all of whom took part in the argument. The court was asked to compel Secrctary Carlisle to show wny the writ asked should not be granted. Judge Wilson, in opening the case, referred to the fact that there was no otner judicial tribunal to which the ap« plicants had resort under the ecircum- stances. He declared no other business would sustain as much injury or damage by the bond issue as that of the miners, who form a large percentage of the.50,000 mem- bers of the Knights of Labor. Though the secretary, in announcing that bonds would be issued, cited the actof January 14, 1875, providing for specie payment resumption, as authority for his action, neither this act nor thatof July 14, 1870, causing the refunding of vhe national debt, conferred the authority. Toxt of tho Application. Counsel Mills then read vhe application. “The issue of the bonds as proposed,” cited the application, “Involves an 1ndebtedness approximating $75,000,000, including princi- pal and interest. Your orators complain that on January 17, 1804, the defendant, John Grifiin Carlisle, secretary of the treasury, caused to bo issued and publicly offered for public subscription an issue of bonds to the amount of §0,000,000, redeemabie in coin at the yleasure of the government after ten years from date of issue, bearing interest at Jor cent per aunum, and dated February 1, 1804, “Orators further show that the proposed action for the issuance of bonds by the de- fendant is illegal, without any authority and contrary to the statutes of the United States, in that the bonds ave not proposed 10 be ned or sold to redeemn the legal tender United States notes, Further, that by the act of July 14, 1870, there was an ex- press inhibition upon the issue of any bonds or to increase in uny way whatevs the bonded aebt of the United States. It is also averred that toe act of January 14, 18 amended by that of May 31, 1878, so withdraw from the sccretary of the trea ury the power to redeem any more of said legal tender United States notes, and that there were outstanding when that act took effect §346,000,000 of legal tender notes. “It is further sald that there is no de- mand now, nor has there peen any practical possibility that a demand will or can be e for uny further redemption of the legal tender notes, The proposed action under the published offer for subscription is not only without authority of law and con- teary thereto, but without neccessity or sanction in the condition of the United States, for thero is n the treasury §75,000,- 000 of United States gold coin wh rightfully and properly be applied for the purpo for which the bonds are offered for subscription. Neither the nes sities nor convenicnees of the government require issuance of the bonds while such issue and sale are prohibited by law. No Need ot u Gold Reserve. “But now the defendant, combining and coufederating with divers porsons at pres- ent unknown, at times pretends that the issue and salo is nccessary to maintain a 100,000,000 gold coin reserve fund for r sumption or other purposes, whoreas there is no law or authority requiring such re serve, Nor is said reserve desirablo or practicable. All of these uctings and pre tenses are contrary o equity and good ¢ fidence, and that injunction may issue ugainst tho defendant, his conféderates or employes against the 10 and salo of the bonds and from expend- ng public moueys in preparing and placing on the market for salo the issue of bonds, and in paying any ivstallment of in- torest on the principal may it pleuse the court togrant unto your orators the writ to subpana John Grifin Carlisle and confed- erates and agonts by o cortain duy under a tain penulty to v before this honor- able court in chancery sitting, and then and thero to answer in the | ud, furttier, tostand to and abide by such orders and do croes us shall be agreeavle to cquity and good conscience." Counsel Wilson, ip continuing ment, discussed ot leugth the n tho acts of congress beariug ou bonds and defining the secretary's authorlty. Ho do- clared thero was 0o quostion as to the Jurl diotion of the court i the matier and ur his argu ug of WORK AND SOCIETY. 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"Send orders to JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. that the importance of the action demanded immediate judicial restraint. Senator Alien’s Remarks. Senator Allen, who followed, referred to the reserve fund as a mero caprice of the secrel who, he said, wns without au- thority and nbsolutely powerless to issue ob- ligations of the government. After tho arguments had been presented Judge Coxe aunounced he would announco “Tuesday or Wednosday whether to issuo the rule asked for. § CARLISLE AND THE BANKERS, He Recelves but Little couragement at His New York Conference. Nrew Yok, Jan. 20.—By dicection of Sec- retary Carlisle, Assistant Treasurer Conrad M. Jordon sent out today invitations to thirty bank presidents and ofticers of other prominent financial institutions, asking them to mect the sccretary of the treasury at tho subtreasury at a_conference, which lasted an hour and a half. At its conclusion sev- eral of tho bankers who were present said the secrotary had spoken at length on the action of the judiciary committee, saying ho thought their resolution showed the legality of tho bond 1ssue. Mo also smid he belioved the resolution would fail to pass. Referring to tho action of the Knignts of Labor, he said he was of the opinion that the decision of the courts would undoubtedly afirm his right to 1ssue the bonds. Mado Many lnguiries. ‘Ihe bankers present asked numerous ques- tions concerniug tho points at issue. Thoy assured th rotary that if tho legality of the bonds wa could rely on itthat L the bonds would be taken in New York onditionally and above the upsot price. “I'he general roport of those prosent at the conference was that the proposed issuo wis much strengthened by the discussion. One of the members of the civaring houso com- mittee said he was convinced that in the minds of those who had heard Mr. Carlislo’s statement of the case there was no doubt of the safely of the bonds as an investment, Their legality, he said, was assured. How far the issue nad been subscribod for could not be learned., The conference was said to huve been tho result of withdrawals of subscriptions which had been made. At the end of tho conference Mr. Carlisio rofused to mako any statement. o re- turned to Washicgton this afternoon. Brayton Ives, one of Mr. Carlisle's staunch- est supporters, stated ho regarded the issue porfectlydogal, as woll as Secrotary C lisle's right to Uso the monoy as he thought fit. u Tas His Doubts. Another bank president, however, who for political reasons would not permit his name to be used, Look au entirely different view “Notwithstanding the issue may bo per- fectly iegal,” said no, “the judiciary com- wittee's action, which may be hostile or otherwise, has been given to public, aud the latter now rather doubts the secre- tary's legal right to mako tho Issue. ‘Thore are no more cautious persons in the country thau thase who inyest their money in government securities. The fact that they are willing to nceept such a.dow v f intcrest shows that now. Wkhen at vractically the same figures they can buy government 0s, that run. nearly as long, aud 45 that run longer, and which can boe bought, 1 think, o triffe closer by paying the inves! tor aswell, and Leither issue belog either swirched o clouded, which oue will they DOCTOR SEARLES & SEARLES, ' SPECIALISTS TREACMENE 5% MAlL, Consuitation Free, GHRONIC, NERVOUS PRIVATE DISEASES Free book, recelpts, Dr, Searles and Searles, *1® o dawn Flrst stalrway south of postoMee, room 7. BIRNEY’S bCatarrh Powder ) one application Cures Hoad Noisos & o DEAFNESS. Towple, Chleag: 14 Aymptom b paturally buyt Ono of tho others most likely “Hankers and brokers will_look at it from abusiness standpoint purely, and not be- cause of any patriotic motives. This is a season of profound peace, and not war, In the latter case we_would bo willing to help the government. We would buy them to sell, und nov to keep, und if it is thought the inyestors will bo afraid of thom. Now York men will not touch them. I believo the men here will haveto haye furthor proofs of their logality. Only three days more are loft, however, to_bld in. I think many share my opinion. Yes, half, if not more.” Roturnod Disuppolntod. A prominent banker stated this aftornoon that ho bolieved thas when Secretary Carlislo returned to Washington this afternoon he was a4 much disappointed man. “Iam cortain,” continued the gontleman, “that the secre- tary was satisfled after he had fully ¢ plainea matters o the bank presidents ho would roceive positive assurances that they would buy at last so many blocks of doben- tures, whoreas all ho got was, ‘We will bring it up aud discuss 1t LOMOFFOW ab i 8pe= cially callod mecting of the directors, e L Fine stook Frain. Crxrrar Ciry, Neb, Jan. 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bk ]—The fuest stock train that ever loft this place went out of here to- uight for Omaha via tho Burlingtos, cous talning twor ty-one cars of stocks