The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-08
THE TAX WILL NOT GO
STATE BANKS MUST CONTINUE
TO PAY.
COx's Repeal bill, Including the Warner
Substitute, Killed In Com manifestations
Indians Out for Blood -TaImage to Cir
clio tho Globe
State Bank Tax to Stay.

State Bank Tax to Stay.
Tho effort to repeal the tax on State
bank calculations was beaten In the Com
mittee on Banking by a vote OF yeas ana
onays Tho vote was taken on the bill OF
Represen tative Cox Dem, Tenn. which
relieves State banks from any tax on their
circulation, but does not extend the
relief to circulation issued by p-i-
waite individuals Or corporations The
vote in detail was follows:
For the bill--Cox Tenn Cobb fAla).
Hall CMo). Ellis (Ey.). Johnson Ohio)'
Cobb (lo J. Black (Ga). and Culberson
(Texas). all Democrats. Acains. the bill
Springer 1lI.). Sperry Comm Warner
IL. w.. Democrats: and johnson tlnd J.
BrOsius PENN. Walker Mass. Russell
Comm. Henderson IlL) and HauSen
wis }. Republicans The favorable votes
OF Johnson. of Ohio. and Cobb. of Missouri.
were given with the reservation that they
would vote against the bin on the fo"r
of the House. second vote was .akcn
d motion to reconsider the mo-
ton to lay on the table This time
the lines we're differently drawn.
although the result was the same Yeas
sperry, Culberson. Walker. Brosius. Hem
dcrsOn, Russell. Haugcn. Johnson lind
Springer. Nays-Cox. Cobb (MO.), Cobb
(Ala. }. Ellis. Warner. johnson 20 }. Black.
Hall Mr.. Warner says that his new bill
will be designed 10 secure repeal speedily
AMI with it an elastic currency Several
other bills to secure repeal OF the state
bank tax. with various limitations. are
before the committee. but may not be
taken up
News comes from Mammoth. A. r.,
that Indians in that vicinity are on the
"arpath. On Wednesday afternoon HUI
ALPHA Clark. 4 prOspectOr. was attacked
by four Indians lie easily evadcd his as
sailants. and at once started for Mann
moth. twelve miles away. for re-ensorce-
inents Coming in. ho found the camp
OF william Emerson, another, prospector.
looted OF vaIuables aud food Emer-
son Was not found and Clark believes him
killed He was IS years old and
unmarried. Clark got to Mammoth at II
o'clock. He At once aroused the camp,
aud was soon at the head of n party bent
on capturing the Indians About twenty
men now on the trail Of the Indians,
and Il capture Is expected. Clark is OF the
opinion there is general outbreak OF
Apaches from the reservation. Neither
event would surprise him. He says the
scene OF the supposed killing OF Emerson
is whore the "kid's" parents killed John
Dieh six years ago
1t has been announced that Rev DR..
Talmase. the famous Brooklyn preacher.
has completed arrangements for IA tour OF
the world during the coming spring and
Summer. According: to the programme. DIR.
Talmase will go overland to San Francisc,
and will sail from that ,,or; the last week
In May, taking tho steamer to the
Hawaiian Islands. He will also visit
Mo-
India in the East. In China u large
portion OF his time will b. spen: in Annoy.
where his brother, the late Row. d.: John
Talmasc. was for fortytwo years u mis-
sionary. The daughters. wcll-knowu mis-
sinnaries still live in Annoy and continue
the work their father began. The journey
homeward will be- made frcm Ceylon.
through Europe and across the Atlantic.
l'r Tilinage will be ACCOMPANIED by his
wife and two daughters, and will be absent
about five months. The extended trip
through Asia. and Europe has no connec.
ton with the present crisis in the affairs
OF his church. 1t was practically deter
mined upon In 1892 when he Was in Rus
sia- 1t is his intention to preach and lee
tnre in every place he visits while he is
away.
George W. ChildS. editor OF the Phila-
cephia Ledger and widely known as u
philanthrOpis;. died carly Saturday morn
Ing MIR Chids had been Ill but short
while
Frank Phillips. living near Kcokuk.
Iowa. fatally wounded his brother They
had quarreled about mortgage.
The House Military Committee has Or
dcred Il favorable report on the bill intro
duced by Mr.. Curtis. OF New York, limit
ing enlistment in the army to three years
without any provision for three months
extra pay. The bill further provides that
no soldier shall be enlisted whose record
1, not good; who is not q citizen OF the
United States. or has not declared his in
t.ntiOn OF being such: who cannot speak
and read .hc EnSl ish language and who is
over 30 years OF age
r.; resentativc Tyler OF virginia
wants the Government 70 purchase the old
Nelson house ut YORKTOWN. and has intro
duced bill approprlatins $40. 600 for the
purpose, Although built in 1.Ia. the old
brick building still stands in u fair state
of preservation 1t was the residence
during tn. revolution OF General Thomas
Nelson. Jr. who was mpa Mon in Arms
of Washington and Lafa, cite.
Rev. d. &. Cook. colored. was as>as
sinAted As he was returning home frc,u his
CnurtH IN fayettcVlie Tenn. where he
had held services The assassin used a
shotgun loaded with sluSs. and the entire
top OF Cooks head was torn Oft
"A gentleman from Brooklyn who mot
Corporal Tanner at Jersey City says: mo-
body save his family and intimate friends
knows what u sufferer he Is. and he tries
10 hide his conditi> even from them For
the last six months he has been exneri-
encing agony from the irritation OF the
stumps OF his legs where his artificial
limits come In contact with them. He
told NE he was on his way to BROOKLYN To
have another amputation Of a portio, of
each limb"
Farmers near Weste,viile. OHIO. started
a movement to subscribe money to relieve
the country il Congress will at once ad =
journ
Some one loosened the street car mules
IN tho E,nnorta KAN barns and ~. a, j,