davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-08-06
623 18th St. N. w,
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Testaments of julia A. Kellogg
and Others.

aDu OIEcFs.
The VIII of Julia A. Kellogg, dated
March 3, 1896, was filed for probste yes
teIday. It directs that the stocks and
bonds and securities left to the testator
by her sister, Frances Lucretia Thomas.
shall be disposed OF strictly in accordance
with the viii of the latter. The house
and lot No. 1919 street and all its con-
tents, the property Of the testator, are
left 70 nephew, Sanford Cobb Kellogg.
After bequeatiing the family silver and
household furniture TO near relatives and
$4,000 II Julia Augusta kellogg, niece
and namesake OF the testator, the instru-
ment provides that the residue OF the es-
tate be equally divided among Elizabeth
Homer Kellogg. Lewis southwlck Kellogg
and Ellen Wheeler Shippen, children OF
Henry l.. Kellogg, a brother. Sanford Cobb
kellogg, U. S. A, and Charles W TIIing-
hast are named as executors
The Will OF Emma Murray, July 25,
1897, was filed for probate yesterday
morning Augustus A Murray and VII
liam A. Wells as executors To q
brother, George W Scott, is left the
dwelling in Lynchburg, Va, now occupied
by him. and to his two children all the
testator's wearing apparel. To william A
Wells, cousin, is bequesthed $50, and the
husband, Augustus A. Murray. is left what
ever of the remainder OF the estate he may
choose 10 claim The residue OF the per-
sonal estate is left TO George W. Scott
By the viii OF Catherine shaffer, dated
June 10, 1897, filed yesterday, the whole
of the estate is left In equal shares to
Rose BregazZi Morrison and Charles B.
Gunther- Louise Bregazzi is named as exc
cutrix.
The times., 1897-08-06
ANOTHER ATTEMPTED RAPE.
Jack Lee Quickly Apprehended, Con-
yicted and Sentenced in Virginia.

yicted and Sentenced in Virginia.
Another attempted rape and narrow
ecsape from rough usage Of the perpe-
traitor threw the town OF Ballston, Alex
andria county, Va Into a state of feverish
excitement yesterday.
NettIe, the nine yrear FOLD daughter OF Mr.
L j. Collins, prominent merchant OF
BalIston, was the victim. The little girl,
q bright young miss, was on her way
tc q picnic given under the auspices OF
the Junior Christian Endeavor Society of
the Mount Olive III. p. Church. III the
groves near the church. When she had
reached the entrance OF the grove, al
most quarter OF a nile from her hene,
q man sprang from the bushes along the
side of the road. He grabbed the child
by the hand and struck her a blow with
a cudgci which he carried IN his hand
The child, who WAS terribly frightened,
struggled In his grasp, and in some way
managed 10 extricate herself from him
She ran back TO her home and told her
two brothers, Harry and Will Collins, OF
the assault They started in pursuit ami
overlook the man a short distance from the
place of assault. Upon being accused of the
crime, he called Harry Collins liar, W here
upon the young man knocked him down
with a stick and would have killed him
had not his brother interposed.
The man broke loose from his captors
and started on a run toward Washington.
pursued by the Collins boys and several
men who joined in the chase He was
finally captured by Constable Payne, who
took him before ustiee Hall. A trial was
rnadiatply hold Mt which The little girl
fully identified her assailant, He gave
his name as Jack Lee and his residence
Roanoke. He denied the assault. but was
The times., 1897-08-06
Three o,clock Yesterday showed the end

Three O'clock yesterday showed the END
OF another bull DAY, with the bears no.
where, large advances all over the Doard
and especially in the Grangers, ana
fine confidence on the part of the buyers
and holders OF stocks that today would
continue the advances There were dur
ing the day kiIght recessions for various
good and poor reasons laid 10 the credl6
or he bears, but no attempt to sten! t he tue
OF advance had any permanent effect Inc
yoluipe OF sales was large again, and the
public still manifested itself largely. one
does not ike TO predict the end OF this bull
movement, and probably would be fooish
to do 50 for some time to come The mo-
mentum Of q movement like this, backed
nv surface conditions which are most al
Turing and helped along by the public,
which is anxious to buy If possible, is
hard thing to overcome, whether 1t Is
legitimate or not.
The times., 1897-08-06
a. Fowler's aged mother reoog-

help him. Fowler's aged mother recog-
nized him.
"That'e Carr coming in here, Joe." she
said 10 her son.
Yes; don't you know me, Mr.. Fowler
Jim Carr For God's sake, help me, won e
you? l want TO get away. They're hoe
after me Let me have dress and a
woman's bonnet and pair of shoes, and
maybe can sneak out without their seeing
me- gasped the fugitive, In frightened
and almost hysteric tones, while he cau-
tiously looked about to see If an yone else
heard or saw him.
With this. he made a break to dash into
the room occupied by Fowler's mother but
the old lady was too quick for him, and
slamm,ng the door, bolted it before he
could get inside,
Fowler was frightened, and, as his wife
is critically i'll, lie did not d are to make an
outcry or attemp5 any struggle TO capture
Carr. He says lie meant TO turn the man
over to an officer, and had sent Mrs. Dil-
bic, who lives next door, for a policeman.
However, he did not deliver Carr over
to the police, but allowed him to return
u his shed, and it remained for Beuchert
To capture the rayisher.
He had been back in the shed but q short
time, and had asked Fowler to bring him
The times., 1897-08-06

not Commit rape upon the child. He
mas already been indicted on two counts,
one for rape, and the other for an at
tempt 1t is also said that an effort will
be made to prove by medical testimony,
that the girl was not injured. 1t Is also
strongly limited in certain directions among
the police. especially those who were re
sponsible for his escape in the first place.
that they will attempt to minimize the
offense in order to, in n measure, screen
themselves for their failure to promptly
apprehend the accused man.
The times., 1897-08-06

a cup of coffee and something to eat, when
Beuchert and Rock returned. The latter
went inside the shed while Beuchert re-
mained out in the alley.
No sooner had Rock gotten inside the
door leading from the alley than he dis
oerned the figure OF man hiding behind
ii harness and some rubbish in one corner.
1t was Carr.
For Gods sake, tell me, are there any
police around here?" cried the fugitive
in hushed whisper.
mo; but III take You, just the same"
returned Rock, and with that he made a
start for the man.
What! can't you give man a chance
The times., 1897-08-06
cARR,s LINE OF DEFENSE.
VIII Try TO Prove His Victim Was
Not Criminally Assaulted.

Will Try TO Prove His Victim Was
Not Criminally Assaulted.
District Attorney Davis stated yes
terday afternoon that he was certain
Carr's case would not come up for trial
before october. Until that time, he Will
be confined at the jail, unless he is able
TO procure the $4,000 bonds, which it is
not likely he will be able to do.
Yesterday afternoon Messrs. A. s. Sin
clair and Edward l.. Wilson appeared at
the jail, ut the request of Carr's brother.
to offer their services as counsel for the
defense. They were, however, able to get
little sa tisfa action out of Carr, as he ex-
pressed {, desire to have Attorney A. A.
LipscomD defend him. That gentleman
had not been retained as counsel, however,
last night.
From Carr's friends it has been learned
that his line Of defense will be that he did
The times., 1897-08-06
TORE EACH OTHERS CLOTHES.
Coiored Women Engage in a Lively
Fight on the Avenue.

Minnie Smith and Lizzie Smith, two
young colored women, had fight on
Seventh street and the Avenue last night,
the cause Of the contention being that Min
ME was too familiar with Lizzie's man.
The street was crowded at the time, and
large crowd quickly gathered No effort
was made TO stop the combataats, and ths
crowd saw a fifteen minute go-as-you-
please battle.
The clothes OF the women were torn al
noS5 off them, and had not Officer War
ren happened by at an opportGne time they
would have been III few minutes more as
destitute OF clothing as new torn babes.
They were locked up at the First pre-
cinet. charged with participating in au ar.
fray.
The times., 1897-08-06
New York Cotton Market.
Surveyors Sail for Alaska.

Acting Secretary Meikleiohn yesterday
afternoon received telegram from Seattle
which stated that Capt. P. H. Ray and
Lieut. W. P. Richardson, OF the Eighth
Regiment, sailed from Seattle for the Klon
dixie gold regions ct O'clock yesterday.
They are sent, as The Times he's pub
lishcd, to make SURVEYS and examine into
condi itiunS
The times., 1897-08-06
Released From q German Prison

Released From German Prison.
The American consular agent at Freiburg,
Germany, reports that Harry silberberg.
alias john c.. Drayton, of Little Rock.
Ark, has been released from the Frei-
burg prison. Mr. Drayton was last Janu-
a.y arrested for creating a disturbance
In the quiet German town, and was SEN
fenced to two and one-half years inn
prisonment. January . The consular
agent secured his release by giving n
hond for 1.Oo0 marks that Drayton would
noi return to Germany,
The times., 1897-08-06

The Changers were again the feature
OF the market yesterday. Rock Island,
Burlington and st. Paul were all strong
and ciosed at the highest figure, with
everybody on their side. All of these
roads are doing large grain business anc
have every expectation OF doing more
The prospect is that there VIII stil De a
good corn crop in Kansas, and that ROCK
Island will not suffer nearly to the extent
that was for time feared from tue
drought in the corn districts. Its earn
ings since the middle of July have been
large, This movement CT wheat is at the
rate OF S2oe, 600 per month.
The times., 1897-08-06
Carr Caught Outside the shed Door.

found guilty and sentenced TO ninety daysin
the Alexandra jail, to whichhe was atence
removed, the officers fearing violence at the
hands OF the indignant residents of Balls
ton.
The times., 1897-08-06

Mr.. Carley says of the stock market,
following out his ideas of Wednesday:
Before the stock exchange opened this
morning an arch manipulation said the bears
will sell stocks today and find nothng in
the street for sale but their own stocks
The quotations OF the good stocks were
let down by the bull leaders, and the
bears sold at the bottom as usual There
is d gigantic joint account in Wall street
in which the public and the largest capi-
talsts and best nanipuators n the street
The times., 1897-08-06

are on one side and the bears on the
other. Our customers can guess the out
come for themselves. The leaders in the
upward move will be Sugar, Rock Island.
Louisville and Nashville, and Northern
Pacific p referred.
The times., 1897-08-06

The Flower interests are said to be still
bulish ard still confident as to the fate
of Chicago Gas 1t is even said that they
are pushing for 1875. The stock is GER
tainly heing bought By good people, and
apparently for permanent investment.
The times., 1897-08-06

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy always affords prompt re-
lief. For sale by Henry Evans, Whole
sale and Retail! Druggist. 93S F street;
Connections avenue and S street nOrth-
west and Lac 8 Mar yland avenue northeast
The times., 1897-08-06
r.nnstanle nt oenge Indian Acencr.

The United States Civil Service Commits
sion announces that on August 10 an
examination will be held at Washington,
and other places whore there are appIi-
cants, to establish register from which
certifcation will be made to fill n
vacancy In the position OF constable at
the Usage Indian Agency.
The times., 1897-08-06
Annapolis Going TO chlnn.

The gunboat Annapolis viii soon go to
the Chine Sea. She is now at the New
York navy yard, being prepared for the
lorg cruise, but before size departs the
Annapolis will have her final trial trip
The times., 1897-08-06

Dow, Jones & Co. say of st. Paul:
lone of the traffic officials of st. Paul
now in the city said yesterday that the
local business Of the road had developed
to such an extent that the resources OF
the company We're taxed TO properly do
it. Through business used to be "a very
important factor, but every year it has
grown less so. 1t was the local business
east aud westbound which made the phe-
noIuenal earnings for the fourth week in
July and not any movement in grain. He
expected that the road would be taxed
to it's utmost within six weeks carrying
the crops, and he anticipated q westbound
movement of the largest proportions for
several years."
The times., 1897-08-06
EXcu rsiun To Point Breeze Park via
Pennsylvania II. r. Sunday,
AuQUsf Rfh

Special train Will leave Washington at
a. m, Sunday, August 8, for Point
Breeze Park, near Baltimore. Returning,
train viii leave at 9:10 p M Round-trip
rate, 81. au3-5s
The times., 1897-08-06

Sugars new high record is 147. tits a
treacherous stock to deal with, as one
cannot be warned too often. but $50
does not look far off,
The times., 1897-08-06
THE FuG1TIyE,s HIDING PLACE.
Responsibility for Shielding the AS.

ReSp0nSIbIIfty Tor ShieIding the As
sailant to Be Investigated.
One of the first important things which
the police viii follow up in connection with
tlie case is to place the responsibility for
shielding and sheltering the fugitive since
the crime was committed. There is now
nc question but that for the past ten
days Carr has been hiding principally in
the attic of the row OF dwellings along The
south side of X street, between North
Capitol aud First streets northeast. All
The times., 1897-08-06
coRsoN s MCCARTNEY,

Members OF the New York Stock Ex-
change, 1419 + ST., Glover Building.
Correspondents OF hiessrsL Moore s Schley,
Nc. so Broadway,
bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits. Exchange Loans.
Raiiruad Stocks ami Bonds and all
securities listed on the exchanges OF
Now York, Philadelphia, Boston and Balti-
more bought and rolfl
A speciality mack, OF investment securt
ties. DistriSt Bonds anu al local Rail-
road, Cias, Insurance and Telephone Stock
dealt in
and sold. mh1S-0
The times., 1897-08-06

yvashingIon Stock ExcnaaGe.
Sales Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 200 at
"a, 200 at 90, 100 at 90, 100 at 95.
After Call 800 at95
The times., 1897-08-06

Chicago Grain and PROVISION Market.
Corrected daily by W B Hibbs & Co,
Bankers and Brokers. Members of the
n. Y. Stock Exchange, 1927 street.
The times., 1897-08-06
NJ UN Y ON
Restored the Complete Use of His
Members to Mr.. Gaorge F. W.
Strieby, Who Was Run Down by
a Wagon-Both Remedies and
Electric Machine Praised.

Mr.. George F. W. StTieby, No. TIA III
street northeast, Washington, D. u, says.
nave used Munyon's Remedies for rheu-
inausfn, colds, and asthma, and find that
there is nothing like these wonderful rerne-
dies rev weeks ago 1 was Iun down
Dy q wagon and had my wrist terribly
sprained- l lost complete use of IL, and
also my hand. The usual treatment and
remedies Were tried without any benefit
Whatever. 1 went TO rrof. Munyon's In
stItute and after wo treatments with the
Static Electric Machine l regained the
complete use OF ing wrist ana hand.
consider his electric treatment simply Won
dcrfuI.'
NUN YON'S REMEDIES A sepa ratecure
for each disease, for sale at all drug
gists s-mOstly 20 cents a vial.
NUN YON'S STATIC ELECTRICAL MA
CHINE reaches hidden diseases by pene-
trating bone, muscle and tissue, ana also
prepares the system for the more rapid
cure With the Munyon Remedies
NUN YON'S LIFE CHAMBER sends medi-
Gated yapOrs to the passages or the throat,
nose, bronchial tubes and lungs 1t will
brace you up and cure you.
Eminent doctors at ycur service free all
day and evening. Sunday, z To 3.
The times., 1897-08-06

The earnings of st. Paul for the fourth
week of July were the largest for that
period In it's history, the next largest being
$S5, 900 Burlingtons advance yesterday
was even more marked than that of Rock
Island and st. Paul. It is probably the
best Of the three to buy, and no one can
see any reason at the present time why it
should not go q good d cal higher.
The times., 1897-08-06

Town Topics Financial Bureau says:
"Erie common is practically selling at
nothing. The Erie is a trunk line road
one of the best in the East-and certainly a
railroad that is better known throughout
the old world than anything else"
The times., 1897-08-06
CARR BEHIND PRISON BARS
Rosa RobinSon's Brutal ASSailant
TO Answer for His Crime.
is CAPTURED By A CITIZEN

Routed From His Hiding Place
i'm a Is street Attic, He Is Run
Down in a Northeast Woodshed-
Held ia Heavy Bail-Denies His
Guilt.
The times., 1897-08-06

There were fractional declines in Louis
vile and Nashville yesterday, but the
close was at the highest figure, and, like
the Granger stocks, it looks in excellent
condition There seems to lie considerable
buying for in vestment in L. & N, and there
is also very well marked pool in that
stock. This rave alluded to before, and
it's rapid advance in dicates its presence
very clearly, if there We're no other proof
There seems good reason to expect that
Louisville and Nashville will go TO GO and
beyond.
The times., 1897-08-06

The earnings OF Missouri Pacific for the
fourth week of July increased S4f,oo0
The earnings of Chesapeake and Ohio for
the same period increased SO ,oG0. There
was an increase in the earnings of South
ern Railway for the period OF $31 900.
Pacific Mail for the month OF June has
shown b net decrease of So, 900. The
earnings of Louisville and Nashville for
the efourth weekin Julytncreased 81 08, ,000.
The times., 1897-08-06

New York Stock Market
Corrected daily by w. b. Hibbs & Co.
Bankers and brokers. Members of the
n. z. Stock Exchange. 1427 street
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-12-08

that we were in the pay of the Republi
can party were sown broadcast by the
fusionists.
In Montana county, Crawford and Har
rison, Bryan's majority was about 1000,
this year the fusion candidate for state
senator, wins by about 200 plurality,
and lacks quite bit CT having any ma
jority at all.
What is needed now is organizers ard
active canvassers in the state, place
true reform papers in our voters hands
again and things will take on their old
appearance. Bryan's only hope from
now on is the gold Democrats, as he
lost votes this year in every free silver
stronghold in the state, and gained
among gold Democrats.
Scores of Populists who voted for him
last year, this year voted the Republican
ticket, and unless pure POpulism is
pushed hundreds more will follow in
the same line.
Hoping it will give our brave band Of
reformers at the front courage to re-
new and push the fight, l remain true
hereafter to Populism alone, and will
not vote for Bryan as Democrat upon
any platform or condition.
Respectfully,
w. r. SAVAGE.
Moorhead, Ia, Nov 10, 1897.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-12-08
Lessons of Elections, 1897.

Editor Representative:
Democrats seem to get considerable
comfort out Of the election returns Of
1897, and w. J. Bryan ''bobs up SER
enely" possessing full confidence that
his fad free silver 1G to 1" will be a
winner in 1900; and that fate will again
push him to the front as the leader
for the hosts which stand ready to do
battle against monopoly. But the facts
in the case appear to me to point to
other conclusions, viz: that Organism
Is past resurrection, that the Republic
can policy is repudiated and that the
time is ripe for the Peoples party to
plant itself firmly on the rock of eter-
nal principle, and to fight, if needs be,
until the crack OF doom for the rights
of man.
What are the ''facts?" First, that
German, Of Maryland, 16 to Demo-
crat, was defeated for the United States
senate. Second, that Mclean, of Ohio,
a 16 to 1 Democrat was also laid out
cold and Republican legislature elect
ed, but that legislature is - divided
against the election Of the present sena-
tor, Mark Hanna. Third. Owing to the
magnificent fight of the Independent Re-
publicans in Greater New York City,
Boss Platt's candidate, Tracy, was de-
feated and with him down went Repub-
licanism, but Organism was not ele-
waited in the least; on the contrary with
the full backing of every single tax
crank in the land, Henry George, nomi-
nee of Jeffersonian Democracy, only
polled about 10000 votes out of over
100000, which was cast for mayor. Of
course not every '16 to 1 man" is sin
gle-taxer, but so far as 1 know every
single-taxer is 16 to l chap, and an
exceedingly noisy faction at that. George
Democracy espoused the cause Of Bryan
ism as defined by the Chicago platform
of 1896, while Tammany's candidate,
Van Wyck, refused to endorse that his
tcrical document. It is therefore fair
to assume that 16 to 1 is a dead cock
in the pit so far as New York is con-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-12-08
THE OUTLOOK.
From q Farmers Standpoint.

From q Farmers Standpoint.
Editor Representative:
1 have been too busy smuggling" up
for winter to take time to read or write
much, but have done some thinking.
l wish some of those reformers who
are so sanguine Of political success by
combining the reform forces, would tell
me ''where we are at" now since the
elections this fall.
With the free silver mayor of Chi
cago going to New York to assist in
electing Tammanys candidate, man
whom the New York World says il
elected would be disgrace to the Dem
ocracy of New York and disgrace to
the Democracy Of the nation, the re-
turns show that Tammany rules. The
last edition of the American" states
that Watterson expects to train with the
Bryan Democracy. He hopes FOR Car
Isle and Dave Hill to join him. Har-
rison wants to drop the silver issue and
make war upon trusts.
When these old leaders take hold with
a will the Bryan faction of the Demo-
cratic party will be in the position OF
the tail wagging the dog"
Were l a betting man l would wager
that Hanna will either he returned to
the United States senate Or DC will Sc
lect the man who is elected by the Ohio
legislature. All this talk about the
anti-Hannaites and Democrats combin-
ing to defeat Hanna is bid for Hanna's
DOODLE
1 recently received a visit from a
friend l have known for 20 years as a
hard working farmer in this county. AZ
ter discussing topics such as usually
most interest farmers, we drifted to
politics. This friend I have reason to
believe has always voted the Republic
can ticket His think trap has been
working up to the point of satisfying
| him that the trouble lies in the fact
| that the young people are too extrava-
| gant-want to dress too fine, etc. His
| early life was passed amid privations
and hardships. He has 200 acres Of
land under cultivation, has good house
and barns, has the farm pretty we'll
| stocked out with cattle, hogs and horses,
| The family work hard, and now after
over 20 years hard work upon this large
| farm, the desire of his young family for
fine clothes, ETC., makes it necessary
for him to borrow $500, and he does
not know where he can get the money.
How long will it take for this man
| to see beyond his nose? I think with
that class of people education is most
needed. No talk of combining the re-
form forces will reach him, he must be
educated Those who talk Of combin-
alton of reform forces had best turn
teachers to such benighted mortals.
HAMLIN V. POORE.