davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday. Jure S-p. m.
BY the operations OF the Sub-TreasUry IN this
city during the week ending Friday night The as
ISOLATED banks lost sS.2s5.lSs. This loss WAS due
10 the turning over by the depository banks for
the bond syndicate OF the funds received for the
bond account but 1t does not figure as a new Item
in the Governments gold account. as il has al
rea ly been recorded. The weekly bank statement
published to-day showed an increas, in loans Of
$500 400 decreas- in legal-;cndcrs OF N.7jf.5o).
and an increase In specie OF $l42.SOO. Deposits de-
creased $232 eO0 and the total reserve now stands
at $751; 1911 100 being decrease % $i.cll.ooD The
loan item showed a smaller Increase than last
week and reflected the small demand for CONNER
cial accommodates. Deposits decrease! this
week. against increase last week. and IN" IN
crease in specie decidedly smaller than tn,
increase last week. The statement shows a slight
falling of in the amount OF money gathering AT
this centre. The result If all tho change during
the Weei. a dccrcas- IN the surplus reserve OF
LOB 350 and the banks ne!d IN excess 81 legal Tc
quireinonts 500 66 800. against S22l21D last week
and against s7G,9ls.2j In The corresponding week
last year and 81 420 800 in 1899
The following are the comparative statements
of June and June 5:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

Real Estate 10. 2o5
State Trust. $50
United states. 200 T20
Union Trust $50 Isj
Washington trust is5 100
f,nied States Morgag 60. .-.-'''''''''''' 200 -.
t,,noi.Ivn and E-w-YOfk Ferry. -. -.
ire9Hyn and New-yorS Ferry is' NOR. III 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

Loan. Time Money. Commercial Paper
on call sod smos : mos "'' NV
IL 2a2. 2l,dsi %. 94aS ,

The price Of commercial bar silver IN ,miS
market was &C. nominal. per ounce , III
dollars were quoted at 531s. In Lohuo'i '''
vcr was unchanged at 3O9sd. - FOL
Tho price OF domestic exchange was az ,oiGc
lows at tn places named: Boston; ~ az" a. dis
d;ecount. Nev-Orleans. commercial -'O' vi"
count bank 100 premium ,., h,,,,
Thc market for sterling and Continental DIS taS
was unchanged from yesterday, VII" '"
ac,ual husiness strong. as folloWS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

r,,,s d..r,sitei for circulation during the week
S-io -oO. bonds hold T. secure circulation WIN
6rawn sl-l 800 National bank mote clicul'unt
outstanding Currency notes. S-l.'ol''-'.' tr
notes sgO6>7 against which the treasury no'ns
s9s oss 81, lcga, ten ier money for redemption oi
surrendered circulation. 1890, -. ,h,
The Sub-Trcasury had debt Dalahce al '"r
Clearing House to-day Of $339.'6'
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Nancy N call in London WAS 1. per cent the
,ata ~, Iiscnuu. In IN. open market Tor bnth snort
and three months bills VAS 'snll-l' PCT en-.
Tn. amount 81 bullion Withdrawn from the itbhK
~ England on balance today was ilV''"''. hil@.
ish cousols remained unchanged Tor money At
100 ZIG but rose l-l6 for the account - '' SIM
d,ura American securities N"r" Grn"Taiiy S'''"s
,ltboueh Illinois Central declined 4 To ga ana
Tt'ltn., l. 10 Sa. Northern Tachc preferred
however rose - - 1875. Union Pa'inc = - l"''
Canadian Paeinc j.. to 5ias, Erie = 10 - ana
Louisville aui Nashv.ll, q like amount To 80
RI. nch r,utcs were quoted Mt lO- francs !" con-
times. Paris * -han9c on Llndn n. - francs -
Confines. Berlin exchange On London. -'f'
marks ~ ,,.,~,,
G..l WAS quoted at Burnos Ayres At "a Madrid
l. 80 I!sbol 2,'e. - feteisbu's ''' ''"''N 80
X me go. Vienna g.
Tho a..lfnitic. q savannah AM western h'Hi J.
oilers simo, B0ig. chairman. reminds inc p'ni-
holders that reXt Monday - the last day i'r ne
d.o.slt ~ bonds or certificates issued tr bonds.
nv tho Mercantile Trust Company Al INC y
~ bonds or certificates ARE requested u ''I''l'
tb.r. N.,h the Central Trust Company hmm liAi".
Is. "a. a penalty - 80 per h"ni Viii 10 N"''st'
after June ~. - go
N,ssrs Redmond Kerr & c.. advertise In an.
o,r.r column q large list u guaranteed stocks ana
bonds f,~ investment bearing from d io Irf c'"
interest.
HtNKs-IOCA. SECURITIES
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-07
SETTLERS ANGERED
Harney County People Watching
the Indians Closely
THE SLAUGHTER OF BIG GAME
Visiting Reds Leave Hundreds Of Car
casses, Taking Only the
Hams and Hides

Pendleton, Or, Sept. "A Well known
citizen Of Burns, EIarney county. C. F.
Mckinney, was Interviewed here to-
day regarding the reported trouble
with Indians near STEMS mountain.
Mckinney is engaged in the lumber
business in that region and is consid-
cred responsible. lie said:
The dispatch recently sent from
Burns was based on facts. Trouble is
brewing in STEMS mountain country
between settlers and Indians This
season of the year several hundred
from Jmatilla and other reservations
go to the mountains for their annual
hunt, killing an immense quantity of
Dig game, leaving the carca sses to rot
taking only the hams. Indignant pro-
tests have been made by the whites.
The temper Of many settlers all
that region is ugly Collisions
may come, and serious trouble will en-
sue unless the Indians are kept away
or compelled to desist in the nefarious
practice of slaughtering and not using
all the meat. Large numbers of resi-
dents in that region are accustomed to
keep arms and ammunition on hand
IN case OF d rupture the whites could |
quickly raise an efficient body Of men |
ready to go into the mountains and use
force to drive out the redskins. Trouble |
nay be averted, but you need not be |
surprised if it occurs any time
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-07
LOSE THEIR MONEY
Small Hope for Insurance Com
panies SwindIed by Fraker.
NO CHARGE WILL HOLD GOOD
prominent Underwater Believes There
is NO Legal Method to Regain
Funds Paid Out.

Kansas City, Sept 3.-Attorneys for
| the Kansas Mutual Insurance Com
| lany. one of the concerns victin1ized bv
| j>r F'raker, are preparing Detitions ia
! lie IN the United States circuit court
to fesWaln j. S. Lincoln, executor of
the F'raker estate; George w. McGru-
Ger trustee under the will, and the
eo1h1nefclal bank Of Liberty from nav
ing out any of the money paid under
judgment by the insurance companies
petitions will also be filed to restrain
the probate judge from disposing of
any OF the money he may have in his
possession under the judgment. Sew
eral days ago Mr. Lincoln started To
california to bring back five orphan.
children, beneficiaries of Fraker's in
surance money. 1t is probable that
Uncle Jake Crowley, James TriDlatt
ana George Harvey. who testified to
seeing Mr.. F'raker drown, will be ar
rested on the charge of perjury, and
tneie may be some very startling deyel-
opnentS III the course of the next few
days
a gentleman prominently connected
with one of the insurance con1panies
Nictimized by Frakar takes a less con-
dent view Of the situation. He said:
1t is very unlikely that F'raker can he
held on any charge; He disappeared, 4
put ne never put in a claim for any life
insurance. The insurance was paid |
but there is not any proof that he re-
celVed cent or tried to get a cent. The
money was paid without any actual |
proof of death. 1t can never be proved |
that Fraker actually put up the job to |
defraud the companies without his own
admission, and even if it were proved |
could not be recovered, on account |
u the manner in which the money has
oeen distributed among the heirs"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-07
HIS CONDUCT WAS uNPRoFEsslONAL
Charge Which Nay Lead to Dishar1nent
OF ). r.. Upton.

Boise, Sept. 3.-Some recent develop
ments here have gotten a prominent
lawyer into trouble. The former council
passed an ordinance requiring all wash
houses to move ort OF the fire limits.
The date for the ordinance to go into
eliect was postponed from time to time
and was at last fixed for the 1st of
this month. On Saturday night the
cour"'l met and repealed the ordinance.
During the meeting it was stated that
the ordinance has been used as a lever
tor eXtorting blackmaiI under former
administration. The Investigation de-
Eeloped the fact that the owners Of the
wash houses had paid S l.. Tipton. for
mer city attorney 500 to use his in
huence to have postponements made
1t is said other sums We're paid, but 500
has been definitely fixed. and Upton
acknowledged its receipt
Tonight the bar association met and
took steps to disbar him. A committee
was appointed to make an investiga-
ton and report at q later meeting. An
other attorney, f. d. Bruce. a new man
here, IS under Investigation for susDi-
cious and unprOfessional conduct.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-07
8ANNOCkS WERE NOT TO BLAME
General toppinger's Reports to secre
tary OF War Lamont,

w ashlngton, D. c., Sept 3-General
Copplnger, who had command of the
recent military expedition to the Jack
son Hole country, today had confer
ence with Secretary Lamont, to which
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Brown
was invited. Il do not consider that
'he lholahs were to blame for the Jack
son Hole affair." said General Coppin
ger at the close of the conference.
1hey are entirely quiet now and have
peen. In fact they would not say boo
70 goose. One question which the
general brought to the attention of Sec
fetary Lamont and Commissioner
Browning was the advisability of an
heAlng the Jackson Hole country to the
Yellowstone national park. He sug-
sested that this action would solve the
pfoblem by preventing all parties from
and fishing in that section and
SAID as the country was not denselv
settled he thought there would be com
pafatlVely little difficulty in making the
chahge. Commissioner Browning said |
mat IN the first place it would be a mat |
tef Iof Secretary Smith and then for |
congress, adding that he did not know |
now the people of Wyoming could re-
sara 1t, as it would deprive that state
If territory
General Coppinger's report on the In
nan troubles has been turned over to
secretary Lamont. The general de-
,llhed to say whether he had made anv
recommendations for the continuance
II troops in the Jackson Hole country
II for the punishment for particinan+s
II the trouble
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-07
RECEIPTS OF UNCLE SAM IN AUGUST
The Usual Deficit Not Quite as Large as
Lux

Washington, D. c., Sept. 3.-The re-
ceipts of the United States in August
We're: Customs, $15 ,639, ,047; increase for
the month, $1,562, ,063. Internal revenue,
$12,172, 104; decrease, 1926, 391 Miscellan-
eous, $1,141, ,544; decrease, $952S44. The
total receipts We're $2S, ,952, sos, against
$40, All sos for August, 1894, when the
whisky Withdrawals were immense on
account Of the new traffic law The loss
in receipts for August as compared
with July was SILT, ,001. The expendi-
lures during August amounted to s32,-
5SS,1S4 against $3S, 54S, ,063 for July. The
excess of expenditures over receipts
during August was SO, ,635 4S0, and for
two months Of the present fiscal year,
S13113S54
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-07
DIR. FRAZER Is TALKING TREFIy
HfN. IS IAININtI ERETfN
lie F1oated Around Because He Was
Ashamed to 60 Home.

Kansas City, Sept. 3.-Dr. George w.
fraker, the insurance sWindler, passed
through here this afternoon. To re-
porter who met the train in Iowa the
doctor talked freely His answers to
questions, however, We're given in an
absentminded way. .''>"I did fall into the
river the night we were fishing," he
said, and came very near being
drowned. However, there was drift
wood floating in the stream and T
caught log and floated down the riv-
e. for considera ba distance. Finally
[ found a place where ] could touch
bottom, and Waded out on the land 7
lay there all night and all the next cay.
| was in no condition to go back to the
springs, and accordingly came to
Kansas City. Because of my appear
2nce | went to a cheap roOming house
on Grand avenue. | stayed there four
days. On the second day I shaved off
my beard. Then l went to Chicago
From Chicago / Went to Milwaukee
and stayed most OF the fall of that
year. BY that time the name of Fra
ker had been too much advertised and
told roommate that [ was from
Denver and my name was William
Schnell. | went by the name of Schnell
from that time on
Il lived in Wisconsin and Minnesota
ever since. / stayed most of the time
in towns. [ went from one place to
another. No, | won't tell you what
towns We visited. / had not decided
to stay away until the papers said all
kinds of things about me. Then | knew
] was in disgrace and could not make
q living if / came back. ] have wanted
to come back a thousand times and
came near coming, but the disgrace
and what people We're saying about me
kept me from doing so. This living
death is horrible, and I am glad [ am
going back"
DR.. Fraker carefully avoided answer
ing questions intended to reveal his |
means of subsistence. Finally, when |
the question. who gave you awav to |
the insurance companies and furnished |
the information that led to your ar |
rest"' was bluntly asked, the doctor
started suddenly and said: Il think it /
was George Harvey, one of the men |
Who went fishing with me. | wrote him
rom Wisconsin last winter. I told him |
about a young man, whose name | won't |
mention, who was Very kind to me
when I was sick. I told him the young
mans name and I think he wrote to
lin and got my address after | moved
nto Minnesota
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-07
BAD FAILURE OF AN IOWA BANK
Great Excitement among the People Of
Storm Lake.

Storm Lake, Iowa, Sept 3.-Great ex-
cltement prevails over the closing of
the Buena Vista State bank. Big
crowds fill the streets. 1t would only
need a word to lead to deeds of VIC
lence, the business methods of the Le-
mon family, who ran the institution,
having caused great indigna tion.
Examiner Bennett states that the
examination indicates that the bank
has capital of $50, 900 and $65, 900 de-
posits, rediscounts and moneys due
other banks. Bills receivable amount
to $S1, 900, of which about So, 900 are re-
garded by the auditor as practically
worthless.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-07
BAY CITY AWAKE.
- ENGAGED TO MISS VANDERBILT
moses Taylor, Himself a Millionaire. to
Marry Beauty ana Wealth.

Newport, r. l., Sept 3.-The engage
ment OF Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt and
Moses Taylor, though not formally an
hou1lced, IS now conceded by friends.
Ihe great fortune of Miss Vanderbilt
IS almost matched by the millions of
MI Taylor. He is a second son of Hen
fN "A. {. Taylor, and his inheritance
came from his grandfather, Moses Tay-
lof, successful old-time merchant.
MISS Gertrude Vanderbilt is the eldest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vahdefpllt She is pretty, attractive.
SHShoiy above the medium height and
slender. Her complexion is fair. her
features small and regular, her ewes
gray, hair brown and abundant MIR
Taylor was graduated from Yale i'm the
class of '93 He is an enthusiast in
athletic outdoor sports and an expert
at polo.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-07
PLACER DISCOVERIES QUITE RICH
me American Falls Digeings Turn Ont
Beyond Expectations.

Beyond Expectations.
Bolse, Idaho, Sept. 1.-Great interest
IS oelng aroused in placer discoveries
on the Snake river, three miles below
American falls. Though there is rich
ground along that stream entirely
across the state, the gold is so fine
mat only in few places has any profit
attehoed mining operati Therefore
"hen the American falls discoveries
were announced but little attention was
sala 10 them, as it was supposed it was
aliotHef case IN which the enthusiasm
was caused by the richness of the
ground from which it would prove
liapractcable to save the gold. Re-
suits, however, show that cold there
can De saved and the returns are very
large. The rich ground is found on
ooth sides of the river and it reaches
PACK as far as it has been prospected.
thoush there is at present very little
to go far back from
the stream owing to the difficulty of
getting water.
singular feature Of the ground
IS mat gold is distributed throupb -
an, even the top soil being pay. The
ich stfeak Is some four to five feet
-lIloA' OUT all is pay. The ground is
iou5iieo ana dumped into the sluices
v lth scfapers. Returns vary from SEQ
" 9'o per SHIFT, with four men. Where
'ouiaefs are met with, rich pockets are
ouhd under them, and where lava he'd
oek Is exposed the seams are found +o
'e very rich.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-07
MONTANA STEERS PAVED CHICAGO
Twenty-Five Wild Reeves Had a Picnic
i'll the Residence District.

Chicago, Sept ,3.-Twenty-ffve Mon
tana steers, purchased at the stock
yards, while being driven 10 the Cud-
any Packing House last evening got
away from the drivers and for two
hours created excitement in the resi-
dence district. At Halsted street a doz-
en OF them charged an electric car. The
passengers saw them coming ana as
many as possible jumped off and took
to the houses close by. They then at
tackled the police station Lieutenants
kelliher and Fitzpatrick, with several
officers, mounted the patrol wagon and
taking rifles started in pursuit At
Union avenue and Forty-seventh street
a Dig yellow steer was tearing up the
soil in view of hundreds who enjoved
the scene from the neighboIing VIM
doWs. Lieutenant Kelliher fired two
shots in his body and he jumped into
the air and dropped dead. Then the
officer with number of men started
after the other members of the herd and
they were soon rounded up.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-07
HELD UP BY KNIGHTS OF THE ROAD
Carriage Load of Omaha People Had an
Unpleasant Experience

Omaha, Sept. s. = Twelve masked
highWaymen held up a carriage load of
people in an Omaha suburb early this
morning and secured several hundred
dollars. 1t is an organized gang which
has long evaded the police. There We're
four persons in the carriage. A short
distance from Benson and near
clump of trees figures emerged from
the shadows and surrounded the car
riage. Two men held the horses, while
the 10 others compelled the occupants
of the carriage to get out, stand in line
and hand over their valuables.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-07
INGALLS, in THE SENATORIAL RACE
spoke at Topeka on the Same Platform
With an Opponent.

Topeka, Kas., Sept. 3.-At the Labor
Day celebration in this city ex-senator
John j. ingalls, spoke from the same
platform with J. R. Burton, who is now
looked upon as Ingalls, principal op-
ponent in the race for the United States
senatorship. Their appearance was re-
garded as the opening of the senatorial
campaign. ingalls, says openly that he
is a candidate for his old seat in the
senate. He is taking a friendly stand
in favor Of silver in all his speeches.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-07
FATAL ACCIDENT TO BlCYCLisTs
Man and Woman Fell OFF a Tandem,
Fracturing Their Skulls.

San Francisco, Sept. 3.-A bicycle ac-
cident in Golden Gate park TODAY will
result in the death Of one and probably
two cyclists. Miss Marian Hall took
her first ride Sunday on tandem. De-
string to take practice spin today she
engaged George Mcleod, the proprietor
OF a cyclefy, to take her out on a tam
dem. When attempting to scorch down
a hill Miss Hall suddenly fell backward
off the seat, catching in the gearing
and striking the ground violently. Nc
Leod also lost his equilibrium. fell over
Miss Hall and struck on his head. The
skull Of each was fractured. Mcleod
can not recover, Miss Hall has not re-
covered consciousness
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-07
PROHlBlTIONI5T5 OF NEW YORK
State Convention Lost No lime i'll Con.
graduating Roosevelt

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept 3.-The state
prohibition convention was permanent
~ organized this afternoon with the
election of Rev. H. G. Meade as chair
man. Amid much enthusiasm a resolu-
ton was adopted congratulating Police
Commissioners Roosevelt, Grant, Par
ker and Andrews Of New York city for
respecting their oath of office as to
dare to enforce the Sunday excise laws.
The committee on credentials reported
that 534 delegates We're in attendance.
This evening the prohibitionists had a
street parade, followed tonight by the
second mass meeting of the convention.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-07
THE LARSON MURDER TRIAL BEGUN
Only Doubt Existing Is as to the GRAVITY
of the Crime

Kalispell, Mont, Sept. 3.-The trial of
Peter Larson for killing E. L. Haw-
l<ins was begun in the district court to-
day. Murder in the first degree is
charged. Larson is represented by At
torneys F. c. Gray and R. l.. Clinton,
and County Attorney Logan is assisted
by his law partner, W. ]. Brenner The
afternoon was devoted to securing a
jury Larson manifests deep interest
in the proceedings. There is no doubt
about Larson striking the death blow.
1t is only question of whether the
killing was justifiable or whether it was
first or second degree murder
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-07
A FATAL RELIGIOUS RIOT IN INDIA
Noha nmedans Interfered With Pro-
ceSSiOn Of itiud0ns.

Bombay, Sept. 3.-In a riot at Dhu-
liza, province of Khandesh, between
Hindoos and Malommedans, five of the
latter We're killed. The riot was caused
by an attack which the Mohammedans
made upon a Hindoo procession. Police
guarding the procession fired upon the
rioters, killing five Mohammedans out
right and wounding 50, of whom five
have since died.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-07
Sparks From the Wires.

Although no direct information on the
subject is obtainable, it is understood a
court martial will be ordered to try Cap
tain Sumner as a result of the inquiry
into faulty handling of the cruiser Co.
lumbia at Southampton.
The navy department has decided upon
Thursday as the date for the proposed
ballastic test of the side armor plate of
the Iowa. The test is regarded as one
of vast Importance to the navy.
The secretary of the treasury has ex-
tended the time for filing sugar bounty
claims from September l to October l,
1895. According to the regulations issued,
all claims were to be filed by September /,
but the time was found inadequate.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-07
KILLED HIS MOTHER AND HIMSELF
Terrible Murders Committed by a Hot
Springs physiciuy,

Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. 2.-The dead
bodies Of DR.. z. NJ. Remington and
mother We're found today at their home.
The supposition is that the son, dis
couraged on account Of having no
practice, killed his mother and then
himself. By the side Of Mrs. Reming-
toms bed was a meat cleaver, covered
with blood, and an axe. Her head was
beaten into jelly. In an adjoining room
was found the young doctor with the
arteries Of both hands cut and three
cuts in the region of his heart. All
was done with surgical knife. 1t is
supposed the mother was murdered
Thursday night and the son killed him
self Friday. Mrs. Remington was
sister of Mayor Waters.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-09-07
BOYCOTT OF NATIONAL BANK NOTES
Knights OF Labor Begin an Attempt to
Educate Congress q Little

Washington, d. c., Sept 3.-Now that
Labor Day is past the knights of La
Dor will commence ia earnest the boy
cott of national bank notes, as sug-
gested by General Master Workman
Sovereign. 1t is expected that the op-
Grafton of the boycott, while slow, will
be sure, and that within couple of
months there will be hundreds of thou
sands Of people daily enforcing their
characterization to take bank notes for
any obligations due them. Populists,
money feformers and members of labor
organizations, without regard to afili-
alton, are expected to work in har-
mony with the knights on this matter
so that strong showing may be made
by the time congress assemblies.