davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-09-09
Cholera. Endemic

PARIS, Sept. S.-Prouste announced in
the Academy of Medicine this evening
that cholera epidemic, which arose in
the East, is nearing Aleppe He thinks
the great danger to Europe lies in the
Persian Gulf, and believes the immiera-
ton of destitute Russian Jews, 1000 of
whom have gone to Aleppe, will increase
the violence OF the epidemic,
The record-union., 1891-09-09
Emperor William at Munich

MUNICH, Sept. Sat the town hall to-
day Emperor William, replying to an
address of welcome rendered him on be-
half of the citizens of Munich and distinct
from the official welcome extended by
the Burgomaster and other municipal
officers last night, said: 81 shall give
your city warm place in my heart if
only on account of the many tokens of
devotion manifested by the citizens of
Munich toward my grandfather, my
father and myself, which are guarantees
of your loyalty"
The record-union., 1891-09-09
MORNING

fragments. The deceased was French
man and lived at Alhambra. He tried to
board freight train in order to steal a
ride to Los Angeles, and was thrown un-
der the wheels. For at least 100 yards
along the track portions of his body were
found. There were over 100 pieces.
The record-union., 1891-09-09
PAUPER IMMIGRANTS.
Those Who Assist Them to he Arrested
and Punished.

and Punished.
New YORK, Sept. S.-The investigation
of well-known scheme in operation to
deceive the Barge Office authorities in re-
gard to the means of immigrants, is being
made, and a list of the sub-agents of
steamship and railroad companies who
are to be brought to book for engaging in
this illegal business has been prepared.
CORTLAND c. Manning, United States
Commissioner of Immigration at this port.
said to-day that he proposed instituting
at once q rigid examination into these
charges, and as The Hebrews were repre-
sented to him as the most persistent vio-
lators of the law in this regard, he had
enlisted the services of Meyer Reinherz.
the immigration Agent Of the United
Hebrew Charities in this city, to assist
him in putting a stop to the practice
Ticket scalpers of the Hebrew districts
are among the persons most suspected.
and 10 them the attention of the authori-
ties will first be given, and where persons
are found guilty, the immigration authori-
ties will secure their arrest and punish
mcnt.
The record-union., 1891-09-09
POLITICAL PRATTLE.
An Open Letter Addressed to Ex-
President Cleveland.
REPUBLICANS OF NEW YORK GATH
ERING AT ROCHESTER,

j sloat Fassetti Believed to Have tho
Inside Track for the Nomination
for Governor of tho Empire State
The Republican League of Kansas
Issues an Address In Refutation of
Alleged SANDERS Against the State
by the Peoples Party.
The record-union., 1891-09-09
Five Years i'm san Quentin,

HoLLIsTER, Sept S.-Celso Larios, who
attempted criminal assault on an aged
lady at San Juan last April, and escaped
from Jail on the night of arrest, was re-
captured near Solidad last week. Yes
terday he pleaded guilty in the Superior
Court and was sentenced by Judge Breen
to five years in San Quentin,
The record-union., 1891-09-09

The butchers block has undergone a
remarkable evolution. Not only are
large and perfect tree stumps of hard
wood more and more difficult to obtain,
but even the best of them crack and split
most unaccountably. The modern first
class chopping-block has, therefore, be-
come square mass made up of cubes
of carefully selected wood, boIted and
then cross -bolted together, after being so
arranged that the chopping upon them
will be done on top, instead of with or
against the grain. These blocks are very
costly, but they last long while.
The record-union., 1891-09-09
wealthy Contractor prowned.

EUGENE (Or.), Sept. S.-Geo. H. Park,
wealthy contractor, was drowned in the
Willamette River this afternoon He
was fording the river, when his horse be-
came nnmanageable and overturned the
buggy. His n-year-old son, who was
along, swan ashore. Parks body was
recovered
The record-union., 1891-09-09
Arizona constitutional Convention

PHGNIx (Ariz.), Sept. S.-The Consti-
tutional Convention of Arizona met
Monday and had a temporary organiza-
ton, with Hon. a. b. Bailey as tenn
porary Chairman,a and adjourned to P. NJ.
to-day, when 1t convened and proceeded
to a permanent organization, electinp
Hon. w. A. Rowe of Yavapai County
President, and Hon. V. Dunbar and A.
c. Barnard Secretaries of the convention.
which then proceeded to adopt rules of
order etc
The record-union., 1891-09-09
THE GAME LAW
a Mountafneer's Sensible Suggestions

a Mountaineer's Sensible Suggestions
on the Subject.
Il. Belding submits the following re-
marks on the game laws through the col
umns of the Truckee Republican,:
Il wish to call attention to some of the
defects OF the California game law which
virtually prohibits the shooting, by
sportsmen, of the best game in the high
Sierra Nevadas
By the 1st of October, when the shoot
ing season begins, mountain quail have
nearly all gone down the west slope to
spend the winter below the snow line and
The record-union., 1891-09-09

A prominent cable-car line official in
Pittsburg said recently: "The ropes on
cable cars are, as rule, sold as soon as
they are put in. The rope upon which
we are travelling was sold several weeks
ago. The old ropes are sold for inclines,
elevators, etc. They are better for that
purpose than if they were new. They
have become so thoroughly soaked with
oil and tar, and so stretched, that they are
seasoned. They will never wear out on
inclines or elevators, because there is no
strain on them compared with that of a
cable road, and they have been tested so
that they may be relied on. After they
have been in use a short time on the cable
roads, and before they show signs of
wear, they are replaced by new ones"
The record-union., 1891-09-09
AT THE POINT OF DEATH.
Nine Persons Partalle of Poison I'm
Food.

Nine PERSONS Partal<e of Poison in
Food.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. S.-A special to the
Tunes from Bellsville, Kas., says: Nine
people of this place arc at point of death.
as the result of having partaken of poison
in food. George Gregg returned from
Iowa last Saturday, where he had gone to
bring home his wife and children, who
had been visiting there. A young lady
relative accompanied Mrs. Gregg. On
Sunday Ira Johnson, a neighbor, called
ON his way home from church and ac-
cepted an invitation to dinner. Eight
persons sat down to the table. Soon after
dinner they all became violently Ill, ex-
hibiting all the symptoms of poisoning.
Shortly afterward a servant, who had
i'm the meantime partaken of the dinner.
elso became i'll, showing the same svmp-
toms. Since then all have grown stead
ilv worse and the recovery of none of the
victims is expected. What the nature of
The record-union., 1891-09-09

John Cozine, employed in a bobbin
mill at Tunkhannock, Pa. saved his life
recently by presence of mind and quick
work. His left arm was caught in the
machinery and his entire body was being
drawn in. With his right hand he drew
knife from his pocket, and, opening it
with his teeth, he cut the belt that drove
the machinery. He will lose the arm
that was caught.
The record-union., 1891-09-09
Clarkson,s Name Mentioned

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The Star this
evening publishes report it heard that
James S. Clarkson, Chairman of the Re-
publican National Executive Committee.
viii probably be appointed to succeed
Proctor as Secretary of War.
The record-union., 1891-09-09
a Whole Family Suicides.

PARIS, Sept. S.-All the members of a
family in this city, numbering six, COM
mitted suicide yesterday. The father
and mother showed the way by hanging
themselves first, and the others. who were
adult children, initiated their narents
The record-union., 1891-09-09
ADMISSION DAY.
Santa Cruz Making Great Prepara.
tiOnS for Its Observance.
NATIVE SONS ARRIVING IN LARGE
NUMBERS

Graham Identifies Dalton and Dean as
the Parties Who Called at His
Camp and Asked for a Drink of
Water on the Night of the At
tempted Robbery = The Prisoners
Romoved to the County Jail at Mo-
deStO.
The record-union., 1891-09-09
FOUGHT TO A FINISH.
COnvictS Entertain Their SuperiOrS
at the Iowa Penitentiary.
BLOODY PRIZE FIGHT BETWEEN TWO
PRISONERS

The National Commissioners of the
Worlds Columbian Fair Complete
Thofr Labors and Adjourn Until
April-Strict Measures to be Taken
by Government Authorities to Pun
ish Persons Assisting Pauper I'M
migrants to Land in the United
States.
The record-union., 1891-09-09

ERIE Pa.), Sept. S.-The latest advices
from the bedside of Hon A. l.. Scott are
of an encouraging nature 4 distinct i'm
proyement has taken place during the
week since he was taken to Newport.
The record-union., 1891-09-09
SOUpHEASTERLY GALE.
Violent Wind Storm on the East
Coast of Canada.
A NUMBER OF VESSELS DASHED TO
PIECES

A Family of Six People Living in Paris
Suicide by Hanging-The Distress
Among Peasants in Russia Growing
Greater and More Widespread as
Later Reports Come In = Nothing
Definite Yet Known as to the
Whereabouts OF BaIinaceda.
The record-union., 1891-09-09
His Body Torn Into Fragments.

Los ANGELES, Sept. S.-Honore Bo-
relle was run over at point on the
Southern Pacific near Shorb's station
early yesterday morning and torn into
The record-union., 1891-09-09
Receiver of Public Money

CAPE MAY tN. J.), Sept. S.-The Presi-
dent has appointed VIII S. G. Clark Re
ceiver of Public Money at Carson City,
Nevada, vice George c. ThaXter, re-
signed.
The record-union., 1891-09-09
The Itata Proceeding.

New York, Sept. 8.-The Posts Wash
ingtOn special says the AItorney-G General
sent orders to-day to California to discon-
tinue the ltata proceedings.
The record-union., 1891-09-09
THE SEARLES WILL.
Rumors of a Settlement Denied by
Timothy Hopkins Attorneys.

Rumors of a Settlement Denied bv
Timothy Hopkins Attorneys.
BosToN, Sept. s. Judge Boalt and
Lawyer J. Russell Wilson of San Fran,
cisco, counsel for Timothy Hopkins in
the proposed Searles will contest. have
arrived in Boston. Wilson states that
ex-Secretary Endicott has been added to
the counsel, and that, Joined by MIR.
Choate and Judge Boalt, the case will be
conducted by them to the end. ANY
statement" continued Wilson, 'of set
tlement of the case out of court has not
come from our client nor from us. ANY
talk of the future course of the contest
would be altogether speculative. We
have no knowledge of our opponents
plans, and we are quite sure they have
no information as to ours. Of the several
mansions mentioned in connection with
the estate, that at Methuen does not be-
long to the properties in ISIS ue, as it was
erected by and belongs to Mr.. Searles.
Those at Great Darlington, Block Island
and at San Francisco are of the Hopkins
SparlpG
The record-union., 1891-09-09
FORMAL NOTICE OF CoNTEsT

SALEM, LMass.), Sept. Sc. T. Burley
and ex-Judge Endicott this morning filed
the notice Of intention to contest the Will
of Mary +. S. Searles of Methuen, Mass,
on behalf Of her adopted son, Timothy
Hopkins. The ground of the contest is
understood to be undue influence. and
that the testatrix was not of sound mind.
Ihe hearing is fixed for Soptem Der 22d.
The record-union., 1891-09-09
the poison was and how administered is
unknown
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Pr1ces Realized at Yesterdays Sales in
Eastern Markets.

Eastern Markets.
CHICAGO, Sept. S.-The Porter Bros.
Company sold to-day at auction, for ac-
count of California Fruit Union, peaches
at soc: Bartlett pears, 81 10@1 so; Tokays,
81 S0@2 so; White Tokays, 81 45; Buerre
Hardy pears, 81 25@1 40; Duchess, 81 25;
Buerre Clairgeaus, 81 20; Silver prunes,
81 10; Malvoise grapes, S10l 60; Black
Hamburg. S0c6Sl; Rose de Peru, 65cG1$l;
Black Prince, S509Oc.
CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold seven carloads of California
fruits at auction, as follows: BARTLETT
pears, q 70@1 S.: Buerre Hardy, 81 65:
White Doyenne pears, 81 IS; Gros pruncs,
Il 10; Late Crawford peaches, 75cMSl;
Susquehanna peaches, 75c@$1; Orange
Cling peaches, 75c@$I; Silver prunes,
81 ~; Muscat grapes, half crates, 81 30:
Io<ay grapes, half crates, 81 50; Tokays,
full crates. 81
The record-union., 1891-09-09

Apple pomace is relished by hogs and
cattle, and serves well as change of
food.
The record-union., 1891-09-09

New YORK, Sept s. The Porter
Brothers Company sold to-day at auction.
for account of California Fruit Union.
Bartlett pears, 81 70l33 10; peaches, 81 IOG
| 50; Golden Drops and Japan plums.
S2 %; nectarines, Sl@l 50; half crates
Muscats, 81 lGWl 60; half crates Tokays,
81 35@2; figs, 55c.
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold through f. L. GoodseIl,
at auction. carload OF Malaga grapes,
1ull crates, ut S2 10 per crate.
AT NIINNEA POLLS.
MINNEAPoLIs, Sept. S.-The Porter
Bros. Company, agents for the California
Fruit Union, realized for Bartlett pears
y 75(G2; Buerre Hardys, 81 50MI 20:
peaches, $lW125; plums, 75cCSl; Rose de
Peru grapes, 75@$l; AIuscats, SI@I %.
AT ST. PAUL.
ST.. PAUL, Sept. S-B. Presley & Co..
agents for the California Fruit Union.
realized for Bartlett pears 81 50@I 70;
peaches, Sl@l %; plums, S1@I 25.
At BOSTON.
BosTON, Sept. s. Blake & Ripley,
agents of California Fruit Union, sold
one carload of Gros prunes for 81, Dds
gross.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-28
BIG MILL SUIT.
The Alleged Illegal Use of VaIua-
BILE Trade Marks.

The Northwestern Consolidated Mill
ing company is the plaintiff in an inter
estlng and gigantic lawsuit that has been
begun in the district court. LIewellyn
Christian and Charles E. French are
the defendants, and they are sued for
S100.O0O-damages alleged to have been
sustained by the Consolidated company
through an alleged infringement upon
their rights. The complaint in the case
is very elaborate document, and dis
closes some rather interesting details
in regard to the absorption
of Mr.. Christians mill property
by the Consolidated company.
the Crown Roller and Petit mills were
bought, along with the other milling
properties, by the new consolidated
company. The Crown Roller mill was
bought May 6. 1891, from the Christian
Bros Mill company, which had oper-
ated il since its incorporation in 1887,
prior to which time it had been oper-
ated by Christian Bros. q Co. The sale
to the Consolidated included everything
trade marks, tools, good will, con-
tracts, material, etc., and the price was
S360.000. All this was on the condition
that the deal for the other mills-CO-
lumbia, NoIthwestern,tGalaX Zenith
and Pettit-went through. 1t was eX-
pressly stipulated that all the stencils.
brands and trade marks were to be the
property of the new company, this laE-
ter sale being made July 81.
The Petit mill was bought at the
same time as the Crown Roller. from
G. II. Petit, William Petit, J.
NJ. Robinson, F. r. Petit and Llewellvn
Christian, who were in business as
Petit, Christian & Co. 1t is set up that
the flour from both the Crown Roller
and the Petit mills was handled by
Petit, Christian & Co. But when tie
sale was made all the brands and trade
marks went with it, including, so the
complaint alleges, the right to use the
name Christian as applied to -four
Llewellyn claimed TO be the sole on ner
of some of these brands. and these h
transferred along with the others. 1t
was also a part of the agreement III
the old firms were TO furnish the c IN
solidated with list of ali their Gus
toners. The new company assumed
control of all the mills it had bought on
July 81, and then the trouble began.
The new company expected to get all the
business of the old ones it had bought
out and at once began the use OF Il e
we'll known brands that had been so
long on the market. These brands.
nearly all of which contain the word
christian or christians" have at
| tanned a world wide reputation and are
| of considerable value.
Then comes the sensational allegation
that the defendants having fraudulently
concocted the scheme of representing
to the public and flour trade and The
former customers of Christian Bros.
Mill company and Pettits Christian
Co. that they were manufacturing
l -four, and doing the same bushes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-28
NoN-PARTIsAN COMMITTEES.
One Needed to Prepare for the
Coming OF the Convention.


r 1t is probable that a call for a meet
ing of citizens at the Union League
Monday night will be issued within a
will be to begin the work of getting
ready for the convention. The COM
mite of fifty that has been doing all the
work so far was appointed for no other
purpose than to get the convention.
That has been secured, but there re-
mains much TO be done in the way OF
getting ready for the influx of people to
the convention. The idea of those who
are taking most interest in the move
ment Is to appoint a big committee
something like the one that had
charge of the harvest festival. That
committee would be nOn-partIsan. 1t
would take charge of all the work
of preparation in general. The detail Is
would be looked after by sub-commit-
tees. The call has not been issued as
yet, but it will be to-day in all prob
ability. There is much to be done, and
the doing of 1t cannot be begun too
soon. Something must be done, and al
once, to facilitate the work of the hotels.
Col. West has said that no rooms will be
reserved at his hOuseuntil the commit
tee has been consulted and the people
who must be provided for have been
taken care of. Outsiders will not be
allowed to get the best rooms in the city.
The rear-guard of the Washington
delegation arrived yesterday. They
come in the same spirits as those who
preceded them, and they tell the same
story of how it was done. Organization
won. From all accounts those gentle
men who are saying the least about who
got the convention are the men who did
the most work. William Henry Eustis
is trimming over with Blaine enthu-
siasm, as usual, but he says that the
bringing of the convention to Mime.
apolis has no political significance what
QvnF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-28

as formerly carried On by their prede
cessors AMI soliciting the former Gus
toners of both mills to trade with them
under the name Of the Minnesota Mill
lng company, l.. Christian & Co. and
Christian Bros Mill company, all
Of which was in violation of
the contract of May 6. The
plaintiff declares such represen-
tations on the part OF the defendants
wholly false, and alleges that they are
even now selling -four branded with the
designs sold and are also using certain
other counterfeit and spurious trade
marks so closely resembling the origi-
nails as to deceive the public and lead it
to believe that the -four so sold is the
flour formerly sold by Christion Bros
Mill company and Petit, Christian Il Co,
The plaintiffs claim that this prOmis-
cuouS use of its trademarks is miSlead-
ing the public and greatly injuring their
business.
Then, too. the lists of customers given
the Northwestern is said to be incom-
plete. Many orders for -four by cable
and telegraph are said to come to the
Christian Bros Mill company and Pet
tit. Christian & Co.. rightfully the
property of the plaintiff, and wrongfully
detained by the defendants, who refuse
to hand them over. Damages to the ex-
tent of $4,000 are claimed for these lost
cable and telegraph orders. The tele-
graphic address and cipher used by the
Christian Bros Mill company for Gus
toners are also said to be in the pos
session of the defendants. and are re-
fused the plaintiffs. AS all the orders
come in cipher, and as the Western
Union and North American telegraph
companies have the registered cipher,
the Northwestern are pOWerleSs to help
themselves, and unless the fraudulent
representations are stopped on the part
of the defendants, -four buyers will
have great distruSt for the wares of the
Northwestern.
The plaintiff, in conclusion, asks the
district court to restrain the defendant
from soliciting in any way the former
customers of the Christian mills, from
representing to the public that they are
the successors to the mills sold to the
plaintiff or carrying on the same bust
ness formerly carried Oh by that part
nership; from receiving any order for
the Christian mills, intended for the
Northwestern; from filling such orders;
from selling any flour marked Chris
tan" or "Christian's," or initiating the
original brands, and directing that all
''ciphers" and other rightful property
of The Northwestern be handed over at
once, and that the defendant cease using
them.
Judge Hicks has ordered temporary
Injunction against the defendants and
the case will be pushed to speedy trial.
The Northwestern company furnished
bond on the injunction in the sum of
100000 and signed by John Martin, II.
e. Side, +. G. Pillsbury and A. G.
Loring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-28
On the Way Home.
WILL WORK FOR ST. PAUL.
Hennepin COunty's Democratic
Committee HustIing for the Con-
VentiOn.

Hennepin COunty's Democratic
Committee Hustling for the Con-
VentiOn.
Pursuant to a call the Democratic
county cOmmitte met last night at the
office Of the chairman, c. NJ. Foote, who
called the meeting to order and stated
the object of the meeting TO be 10 take
some action towards securing the as
sembling of the Democratic national
convention in the Northwest. A tele-
gram from Hon. Michael Doran was
read, stating that he would do all In his
power TO have the convention come to
Minnesota. Several speeches were
made eOngratulating Minneapolis upon
having secured the Republican national
convention, and acknowledging the val
liable services rendered by the citizens
of st. Paul. The following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The people of the great and grow
ing metropolis of the Northwestern 10 be con-
graduated On having secuted the Republican
national conventions; and
Whereas, The people of our sister city, st.
Paul. having stood nobly TO he work of as
sisting the people of MINNEAPOLIS TO secure
the convention for this city: therefore be it
Resolved, by the Democratic county COM
mittee Of dennepin county. That we most
heartily pledge our aid ana assistance TO the
citizens Of St Paul in their efforts to secure
the assembling of the Democratic national
convention in that city.
C. NJ. FooET, Chairman.
A j. MULLEN, Secretary.
On motion 1t was decided that the
Democratic county committee, together
with the members of the Democratic
city committee and prominent Demo
Gratis, attend the meeting at ST. Paul
this evening in a body. In pursuance
of the above all members of the Demo
cratic county and city committees are
requested to meet at the city hall this
evening at $50 O'clock and take the z
o'clock train for st. Paul. After decid-
ing to attend the mass meeting at
Armory hall in a body the committee
adjourned, subject 10 the call of the
chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-28
BOWNER BEATEN.
Last Hearing for His institute on
Before the Board OF Education.

Last night the board of education
met to give the partisans of the Home
for the FriendlesS last chance to pre-
sent their reasons for asking the board
to resclnd the action taken some time
ago with reference to the children
in that home. The articles of in
corporation OF the Home of the
the Friendless were filed only a
couple of days ago, instead of
two months ago as the directors sup
posed. but this late action availed not
for Bowker. The board discussed the
matter and listened to arguments until
after IL o'clock, but their time was
probably wasted as the question will be
taken to the courts anyhow.
The board declined TO reScind its &C
ton. Jaeger alone voting yes.
The board authorized Pratt and Aus
tin TO begin mandamuS proceedings
against the city treasurer and comp
troller to compel them to pay over that
interest money on board of education
bonds which have been charged up
against the board of education fund.
Some time ago the library board won a
similar suit. Ii the board of education
wins there will be $4,000 or or $4,000
more for educational purposes.