6
STORIES
OF THE
SECRET
SERVICE
BY
Capt. Patrick D. Tyrrell
112
STORY No. 4
Tie Biebush
Band
Being an Account of the Capture and
Conviction of That Notorious Band
of Counterfeiters of Which Fred
Biebush Was the Leader.
By CAPTAIN PATRICK D. TYRRELL
\
[Copyright, 1905, by Marion G. Scheitlin.]
Rev. Andrew Jackson Thomas had
delivered a strong sermon at the Mor
gan street Methodist church in St.
Louis, and at its close extended an
earnest invitation for sinners to come
to- the "mourners' bench," seek Divine
forgiveness and forsake the errors of
their past lives. In the good old-fash
ioned Methodist way Rev. Mr. Thomas
left the pulpit at the close of the ser
mon and, in a tine barytone voice, took
the lead in the ringing song of invita
tion to the unrepentant. The lines of
the hymn as he sang them- were fre
quently punctuated with short im
passioned appeals to those who were
not known as church members. Then,
to render hi 3 appeals more direct and
personal, the minister started down
<the aisle, shaking hands with the "un-
speaking an earnest word
to this one an:l that one as he went.
Rev. Mr. Thomas was the type of
minister familiarly known as the re
vivalist. He was about 45 years old,
almcrt six feet tall, of robust physique.
Ili3 hair and beard were brown, and
his eye open and fearless. He was a
vigorous and magnetic, if not polished
••alter, a fine singer, a good "mix.-r"
among ai! classes and apparently im
bued with a sincere desire to bring
sinners to repentance. He had not
.been in St. Louis long at the time of
which I am writing, 26 years ago, but
-during his residence there, by his de
votion to his ministerial labors, had
ondeared himself to the little flock of
' / >• \
' i 1" •
FREDERICK BIEBUSH.
at another lime of notes for an aggre-
Ciiri tiaii in: :i and women worshiping
in the church at Morgan and Ttwenty
fourth streets.
While he was passing among tho
F.:n:i> rs in his congregation the night
on which 1 Introduce Rev. Mr. Tlvora
ii to my readers he stopped at a pew
well toward the rear of the church.
The vi'itor was a plainly dres-ed man
cf middle age, evidently a workingman.
The minister spoke a few words to
l.im. ft ill grasping his hand, and there
was some response by the visitor. The
singing wa-i in progress and the eon
ver-aticn held in undertones, so that
the words parsed b< tween the t-.vo
w< re not distinguishable by those near
The inridi nt was no different, to all
appearance., from a score of others
in the church that night when the
mini.-ter importuned the wayward to
repent.
The church services ended, Rev. Mr
Thomas It ft the building with several
members «112 the congregation, chat
tin-C of religious matt' rs. until theii
boniewar ! paths diverged.
No att'-atlon had been paid the vis
Itor at the church after the minister
apparently Inid failed in inducing him
to cone to the "mourners' bMich," but
lie had 1 th. . re the services closed
nnd hi I uk n a rat.ld course
Aj en ;i the i a tor separated from
11 ■ i ■ ; of k i (! ick ho walk*
w I out of their lnht and hearing I.
H I> i ir y WHV nit T then su l I r,!
adopted a quick, bu»lness-Mke gait
WmlU.i v -apidly w«. t to Urund avenue.
he turned north. Ills home was in
Finney avenue, west of Grand avenue,
and near the intersection of these
thoroughfares the "Rock" church, an
Imposing Catholic edifice,loomed black
ly in the night, casting deep shadows
over the sidewalk on the east side of
Grand avenue. As he approached this
point Rev. Mr. Thomas slackened his
pace and became alert, peering ahead
into the shadows as though locking for
some one. He was not disappointed.
From the opposite direction, timing his
pace so that he would meet the min
ister in the deepest shadows of the
church, emerged the man who had oc
cupied the rear pew at the evening
church service. There were no other
pedestrians in sight.
"Hello, Harry," said tho minister
in a low tone, halting.
"Hello, Andy," responded the other,
swinging aliout and falling into the
preacher's stride.
Glancing furtively around him, Rev.
Mr. Thomas thrust his hand under the
skirt of his ministerial coat and, draw
ing forth a small, heavy package,
passed it quickly to his companion.
"Harry" pocketed it as quickly as it
had been passed to him.
"When'll I see you again?" a3ked
the receiver of the package.
"I can't say now; be at the church
in a few nights," replied the minister.
All this had transpired in less time
than it took to cross Grand avenue.
On the other side there was a low
spoken good night, the minister turned
into Finney avenue and his companion
continued in the main thoroughfare.
An hour later he was in his small room
in North Sixth street. The minister
went direct to his home and let him
self in with a latch key.
No band of dealers in "coney" or
counterfeit money ever gave the United
States secret service more trouble than
PAS6KD IT QUICK LY TO HIS COMPANION.
did the "Biebush Rang," that operated
in and from St. Louis for more than
25 years. In fact, long before there
was such a government institution as
the secret service division of the treas
ury department the name of Biebush
was a proud one in criminal circles.
It had been carried to distinction in
the annals of crime by Frederick Bie
bush, who was born in Prussia in 1823
and emigrated to this country when he
was 21 years old. Prior to his arrival
in America nothing is known of him,
but his history since is a romance of
crime. His whole life was devoted to
crime as a chosen profession, and his
principal pursuit had been the exact
ing one of a wholesale dealer in coun
terfeit money. In this business he had
gained the soubriquet of the "great
southwest lconiacker."
The readers of this narrative who
road my recent account of the everts
leading up to the attempt to steal the
body of Abraham Lincoln will recall
that I then made clear the different
hands through which counterfeit
money pasxes before it reaches the
public. The engraver, printer, dealer,
shover and boodle carrier each has his
distinct function to perform in the
process of robbing the people. The
dealer is the circulator, and, if he has
suitable plates or dies, can flood the
country with counterfeit money long
aft r every engraver or die cutter in
the business is behind prison bars.
} To the business ef dealing in "coney"
Biebiuh had devoted his time and
genius, yet he found leisure to act as
a receiver of stolen goods, and was the
patron and financial backer of thieves
and burglars. He furnished the en
gravers of counterfeit plates with cap
ital, helped produce the plates, bought
plates, bought presses, ink and paper,
and then found trustworthy men to
act as hi i agents in the circulation
of the spurious currency. For 30 years
he had followed his chosen calling with
i uiuqualod succe s, his bold and profit
able operations extending from Illinois
i to Texas.
Within a year of his arrival In the
! United States Fred IB bush began hla
i criminal career. He was then u broad-
I shouldered man of line physical ap
pearance. They >ar 1850 found him
keeping n saloon called the War Eagle,
afti r a famous steamboat of unte
j helium days, in Third street, St.. Louis.
His place was frequented by river men
of the better elan, for he was a jovial
clap and a good business man as well.
I am not famllitr with the way In
which >u pielou fi-st attached to him,
bet one day the St IJOIIIS police raidtul
i his saloon, and, buried In the wall.'
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1906.
they found an immense lot of stolen
silverware, plate and Jewelry. There
is said to have been found a good
sized sack of watches. He was ar
rested, but escaped punishment. At
this time his permanent headquarters
were established in St. Louis, but his
agents worked throughout the entire
Mississippi valley. Personally 110 dealt
at wholesale only, negotiating with ex
treme caution and keenness of discern
ment for the sale of very large quan
tities of his wares.
In Missouri at that time there was
a state law which provided that the
testimony of no man who had served
a penitentiary term was admissible in
the courts of tlve state. Fred Biebush
was familiar with this provision and
followed one rule —as immutable in his
business as ihe laws of the Medes
and Persians —never to deal directly
with any man who could not prove
he had been a convict. And lie went
even further toward the extreme of
caution, for while he would negotiate
in person for the sale of counterfeit
money with an ex-convict and would
receive from such a one the honest
money in payment for the bogus cur
rency, he would invariably deliver the
"coney" through the hands of a third
party. So far as I know there is no
man who can say he ever received
"coney" from Fred Biebush except his
time-tested personal agents. His rule
against doing business with any ex
cept ex-convicts was the thing that
rendered it practically impossible to
convict him. Besides observing the
precautions mentioned, he usually suc
ceeded in bringing his subordinates
under his power so that his safety was
theirs. For 25 years he pursued his
criminal career unpunished.
Before the present system of nation
al banks was established Biebush flour
ished wonderfully in his operations in
the counterfeits of the bills of the old
state banks. He did no manufactur
ing in those days, but from his head
quarters in St. Louis he jobbed the
"coney' in enormous quantities all over
the country through such distinguished
dealers as Nelson Driggs, Louis Sleight
and others, the amount of representa
tive dollars running into the hundreds
of thousands. In this way he accumu
lated a large fortune. Then he went
into the manufacturing business him
self.
Not being an engraver nor a printer,
he had to hire these artisans, and soon
formed a partnership with John Peter
McCartney, for whom he had former
ly been an agent. McCartney was an
engraver of high rank and the new
criminal team was a strong one. Mc-
Cartney did the engraving and Bie
bush superintended the printing and
circulating. Later he acquired plates
engraved by such high-class cutters as
Benjamin Boyd and William Shelley.
His fortune grew by tremendous leaps.
He was arrested 50 times in all; but
the early arrests never resulted in con
viction for two reasons—his caution
with whom he dealt and his wealth.
Many times he was arrested un
doubtedly so that the officers making
the arrest could "bleed" him. Never
was a malefactor more adroit in the
use of money with public officers, po
lice and court officers than Fred Bie
bush. One of his favorite methods of
escaping conviction was to "railroad"
the state's witness out of the way by
use of money or his secret power over
them. After one arrest there was
found in his possession letters from
different members of the secret service
offering to stand by him and help him
out of trouble, of course for a consid
eration. I am glad to say that such
operatives in the service rapidly grew
fewer.
His wealth and power were also In
dicated by the finding in his possession
gate amount of SOO,OOO, signed by prom
inent citizens of St. lxiuis. Ho could
command the most powerful politicians
and state officers.
* • •
At the end of the civil war Col. 11. 0.
Whitley was appointed in chai of
the newly organized secret service and
determined to bring such criminals as
BUd Bilbtuk, "Pita" McCartney, John
j Hart, "Bill" Burney. Thomas Hale ami
! other notorious counterfeiters to jus
| tlce. Operative John Eagan wa» put
in charge of the St. Louis district, and.
afier much work, arrested Biebush for
selling counterfeit money. Eugan
pushed the case with a rigor unknown
to Biebush. forced the prisoner to early
trial, and succeeded In having hiiu sen-
tenced to ten y?ars In th« penitentiary, i
The wily old German stayed behind tho
Lars exactly one-halt that many
months, when he returned to St. Louis
and resumed operations.
Under the direction of Col. Whitley
a "stool pigeon" named McCabe was
sent to Biebush and succeeded in pay- 1
1 11 g him marked money for "coney." j
Biebush was arrested again in 1869, re- i
leased on bail, and brought to trial. He j
had, as usual, "fixed" the government's !
witnesses and thought he was again
to escape. In the meantime, however, '
William Shelley had been caught in
the act of engraving a plate. These- j
cret service learned that he had re- ;
cently come from St. Louis, where he !
had made some plates for Biebush. 1
Shelley was induced to return to St. j
Louis and tell his story in court. When
JOHN METERS. ALIAS "HOOBIER
BIIjL"
Biebush appeared in court he was sud
denly brought face to face with Shel
ley, and his bravado failed him for the
first time. He escaped from the court
room, forfeiting $20,000 bail, and dis
appeared.
Secret service operatives were put on
his trail. A close watch was kept on
the movements of Mrs. Biebush, who,
in a day or so was traced to Cabaret
island, opposite the town of Venice,
in the Mississippi river. There she met
her husband in a corn field.' Biebush
retiring to a hut in which he had
taken shelter. The hut was surround
ed and several shots fired to frighten
the fugitive out. The shots were re
turned by the counterfeiter. Then the
hut was fired. Biebush rushed out
and made a mad dash for liberty, but
was caught at a high fence, and, after
being manacled, taken back to St.
Louis. Once more he was tried, and
in December, 1870, he was sentenced
to 15 years in the Missouri peniten
tiary.
He served five years and was again
pardoned, returning to St. Louis to re
sume not only his old calling, but to
set up as a dealer in high-class bur
glars' tools. John Eagan had retired
from the secret service to private life
and I was transferrd to the St. Louis
district from Chicago to manage the
pursuit of Biebush.
[To Be Continued.]
FABLES OF AMERICANS.
Advice of a Sage Who Has a Word
for Every One Who Ap
proaches Him.
One day as the sage was sitting un
der a blue-gum tree and eating his din
ner of thistle and burdock roots, a
young man approached him and said:
relates the Chicago Daily News:
"O, sage, I have traveled many a
weary mile to ask thy advice."
"Why didn't you send a postal
card?" was asked. "It has got so you
can send most anything on a postal
card nowadays and no one will read it
except the party addressed."
"What I craved for, O, sage, was a
heart-to-heart talk."
"Well, out with it. I suppose the
girl saved all your letters, and that
in at least 200 of them you asked her
to marry you? That's always the way
with a fool of a man."
"It is not a breach of promise suit,
O, man of wisdom. I should be glad
if it were only that. The fact is 1 have
been the confidential maa of a great
firm."
"As usual."
"Having figured out a scheme to beat
the races, I found that I hadn't money
enough of my own."
"As usual some more."
"I therefore dipped into each cash
box, meaning of course to replace the
amount."
"Just so."
"But as my favorites constantly came
in last, instead of first, I steadily lost.
In time I found myself in the hole to
the tune of 5,000 plunks, and there
was nothing for ma but flight."
"But you stole at least 5,000 more
before you flew, didn't you?"
"Of course. That is, I thought 5,000
wouldn't be much of a steal, so I took
20,000. I have the boodle here. Advise
me. O, sage."
"If you had flown without making
a grab I should have had no advice to
offer," replied the wise man, "but be
ing you have brought most of the
boodle along I shall give you a straight
tip. I take 5,000 for settling the case,
you retain the same amount for no*
stealing all the firm had, and they ac
eept of 10,000 because thev can get no
more. You will help along the sag«
business, I help you out of the coun
try, and the firm counts up its cash ev
ery Saturday night after this. Hand
over my share before the corners of
the hills get worn off."
Moral: It was later on discovered
that the sago was a lawyer in disguise.
Cause and Effect.
"Excuse me. niad.im," said the polite
hobo, "but I crave your assistance. The
iron has entered my sotil."
"That." replied the ley-hearted lady
"is doubtless why you look so rusty.*
And she slnmuicd the door.—Chica
go Dally Newa.
WORST FORM OF ECZEMA. |
Black Splotches All Over Face—Affect
ed Parts Now Ciaai as Ever—Cured
by tho Cuticura Remedies.
"About four years ago 1 was afflicted 1
with black splotches all over my face j
and a few covering my body, which pro- j
duced a severe itching irritation, and |
which caused me a great deal of annoy- j
ame and suffering, to such an extent that i
1 was forced to tall in two of the leading J
physicians of my town. After a thorough
examination of the dreaded complaint they
announced it to he hkm eczema in its
worst form. They treated me for the
same for the length of one year, hut the
treatment did me no good. Finally my hus
band purchased a set of the Cuticura Rem
edies, and after using the contents of the
first bottle of Cuticura Resolvent in con
nection with the Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment, the breaking out entirely stopped. |
I continued the use of the Cuticura Item- j
edies for six months, and after that every !
splotch was entirely gone and the af- I
feeted parts were left as clear as ever, j
The Cuticura Remedies not only cured me ,
of that, dreadful disease, eczema, hut 1
other complicated troubles as well. Lizzie j
E. Sledge. 540 Jones Ave., Selma, Ala. !
Oct. 28, 1905."
When a woman allows her husband to i
have his own way looli out for a coining j
back with a request for cash. -Philadel j
phia Bulletin.
Popular Line to the East.
The splendid passenger service of the j
Nickel l'late Road, the care and atten- i
tion shown passengers have made it a j
favorite with the inexperienced as well as \
those accustomed to travel. Every feuture
necessary to the comfort and convenience 1
of the passengers, especially ladies travel- !
ing alone or accompanied by children, is
provided. Colored Porters in Uniform are
in attendance to serve the wants of all
and to see that cars are kept scrupulous
ly clean. Pullman Sleepers on all trains,
and an excellent Dining service, serving j
Individual Club meals or a la Carte at {
moderate cost. When traveling East pur
chase your tickets via the Nickel l'late
Road. All trains depart from the La 1
Salle St. Station, Chicago. For full in- j
formation regarding tickets, rates, routes, :
sleeping car reservations, etc., call on or j
address J. V. C'alahan, General Agent, j
No. 11l Adams St., Chicago, 111.
If politics is an unclean game it is be- \
cause unclean men have been permitted [
to run it so long.
Bobbed in Church.
Just think what an outrage it is to be
robbed of all the benefits of the services |
by continuous coughing throughout the
congregation, when Anti-Gripine is guar
anteed to cure. Sold everywhere. 25 cts.
F. W. Dienier, M. D., Manufacturer,
Springfield, Mo.
Many things may keep you from the
other triumphs of life, but only selfishness
can keep you from the victory of love.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVB BUOMO Quinine Tablets, I
Drugsrists refund money if it fails to cure, i
E.W. Gnovu's smnature is on each box. 25a '
A bigamist is a n:an convicted of mutri- j
mony in the second degree.
Rend this to Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn,
N. Y., and receive in return a sample pack
age of Garfield Tea, the herb euro for con
stipation and sick headache.
Whoever heard of a hungry man talking j
about his heart'!
All up-to-date hoasekeepers use lied
Cross Ball Blue. It makes clothes clean
and sweet as when new. All grocers.
Men who command the most respect
have the least thought of self.
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles,
etching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles.
Drugsrists are authorized to refund money n
PAZOOINTMBNT fails to cure inOto I4days. 50c
Shut your eyes when you look at the
faults of A friend.
Red Cross Ball Blue should be in every
home. Ask your grocer for it. Large 2
oz. package only 5 cents.
A bad man is naturally suspicious of
every good man he meets.
HOSPITALSCROWDED
MAJORITY OF PATIENTS WOMEN
Mrs. Pinkham'a Advice Saves Many
From this Sad and Costly Experience.
]'iit.^
white beds are women and girls who
are awaiting or recovering from opera
tions made necessary by neglect.
Every one of these patients liad
plenty of warning in that bearing down
| feeling, pain at the left or right of the
abdomen, nervous exhaustion, pain in
; the small of the back, pelvic catarrh,
dizziness, flatulency, displacements or
I irregularities. All of these symptoms
, are indications of an unhealthy con
| dition of the female organs, and if not
heeded the trouble may make headway
j until the penalty has to be paid by a
dangerous operation, and a lifetime of
! impaired usefulness at best, while in
! mauv cases the results are fatal,
i Miss Luella Adams, of Seattle, Wash.,
I writes:
j Dear Mrs. Pinkham :
"About two years ago I was a great suf
ferer from a severe female trouble, pains and
headaches. The doctor presoril«-d for ine and
finally told ine that 1 bad a tumor and must
undergo un operation if I wanted to get well.
I felt that this was my death warrant, but 1
spent hundreds of dollars for medical help,
but the tumor kept growing. Fortunately I
corresjioniled with an aunt iutheNew England
States, and sho advised me to take Lyilia K. i
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it was I
saiit to cure tumors. I did sound immediately
began to improve in health,und I was entirely
curi d, tin- tumor disappearing entirely, with
out an o|H>rntlon. i wish every suffering
woman would try this greut preparation."
.lust as surely as Miis Adams was
cured of the troubles enumerated in
, her letter, just so surely will Lydla E.
I'inkham's Vegetable Compound euro
I other women wlio sniffer from fe
male troubles, inflammation, kidney
troubles, nervous excitability or ner
vous prostration.
Mrs. Pinkhaci invites all young
women who ure ill to write her for free
advice. She is daughter-in-law of
Lydia 15. Pinkham and fort wenty-flve
. years bus been advisiug nick wmnen
' free of charge. AdJu.vs*, Lyuu, Mum,
DAZED WITH PAIN.
The Sufferings of a Citizen of Glympij,
Wash.
L. S. Oorlium, of 510 East 4th St.,
Olympia, Wash., says : " Six years a.-fo.
I wet and took cold, and was soon
11at m bed, sullerinfj tortures with iny
tback. Every move
ment caused an
izinK' pain, and the per
sistency of it exhausted
ine, so that for a time
I was dazed and stupid.
On the advice of a
friend I bepan usinjf
Doan's Kidney Pills
and soon noticed a
change for the better.
The kidney secretions
had been disordered
and irregular, and contained a heavy,
sediment, but in a week's time the urine
was clear and natural again and the
passages regular. Gradually the ach
ing and soreness left my back and tliea
the lameness. 1 used six boxes to make
sure of a cure, and the trouble has
never returned."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Fosler-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
1 THE BEST COUCH CURE i i
2 * Cough syrups are all cheap 3 !
• enough, but if you should get a < ►
T gallon of cough syrup that does not J J
Z cure for the price of a small bottle <,
• of o
| Kemp's Balsam ;j
• the best cough cure, you would < >
9 have made a bad bargain—for one J |
ft small bottle of Kemp's Balsam may o
• stop the worst cotigh and save a < ►
x life, whereas the cough "cure" that J J
Z does not cure is worse than useless. < >
: Sold by all dealers at 25c. and 50c. < »
Cash or Cure
1! Shiloh's Consumption Cure (ails to cure
your Cold or Cough, you get back all you
paid (or it. You are sure of a Cure 01
the Cash.
If it wasn't a sure cure, tills offer would
not be made.
Can anything be fairer ?
If you have a Cold, Cough, or any disease
of the Throat, Lungs or Air Passages, try
sSHIUOH
3«J
25c. pcf bottle. Al! dealers guarantee it.
W. L. DOUGLAS
& *3M S H OESBB
IV. L. Douglas SC.OO Gilt Edge Line
cannot be equalled at any price.
JULY 6. IB? 6
CAPITAL *2.500,000
W. L. DOUGLAS MAKES A SELLS MORE
MEM'S $3.80 SHOES THAN AMY OTHER
MANUFACTURER IM THE WORLD.
£1 fl nnn BEWARD to anyon# who can
V I U|UUU disprove this statement.
111 could take you Into my three large factories
at Brockton, Mass., and show you the Infinite
care with which every palrof shoes I* made, you
would realize why W. L. Douglas S3.SO shoes
coat more to make, why they hold their shape,
tit better, wear longer, and are of greater
Intrinsic value than any other $3.50 shoe.
W. L Doug/as Strong Mr. da Shona tor
Men, 92.80, 52.00. Boya' School A
Drama Shoes, 92.G0, $2. $1.7 6, sl. SO
CAUTION.— I«Bist upon having W.L.Doug,
laa shoes. Take no substitute. None genuine
without his name and price stamped 011 bottom.
Fast Color Eunlets used; they will not wear brasty.
Write for Illustrated Catalog.
W. L. I>orGI,.VS, IJroekton, Mass.
There ia no satisfaction keener
than being dry and comfortable
when out in the hardest storm.
\ YOU ARE SURE OF THIS
ANA/CX IF YOU WEAB
v|S\
BR#
\V®*Y\l /> 'WATEBPBOOP
•MA Kx OILED CLOTHIHCi
A/ yNJjX MACK OR YELLOW
/ W il N 407 ONSAUEV«HrWHER£.
A J TOWtR iO.MSTOK.MASJ.U.S.A.
TOWER (AHADIAN CQ-LlM;t t .|.ToßoNro. CAW.
/Qs MOTHER GRA Y'S
SWEET PO WLi ENS
FOR children,
112 A Certain Cure for FovfrUlmoii,
4ou«Cl|»ul lon, llouil iiclM',
Htoiunili Troubles, I ci'thluiff
I Uliorderi, and He* troy
MOTiib it (iit \ Y { W'l hoy Ili'eiik »ij> 4'«»!«!•
\un5Ei * hi 34 hours. At nil l>riiw:rift. •«» cH.
diSi'ti Hlm' Jsaniplß mall©.! KiIKK. Addros
New York City.) A* OLMSTED» Lo Roy, N.Y«
I
SOUTHERN FARM LANDS
whore diversified crop*. Krasse*. pram*. fruits
and v uKotablea grow . where th«»ro aro hnt'O' j*»r
--111 nil!%••• for ftlockmen and dairymen, uniy •» *
hud 111 Southern Ka'lway Tin ryai very low
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