davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-09-14
Special to the REcoRD-Ux1os.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 13.-Day by day
the truth about the famine is becoming
known, despite the efforts made by the
Government to prevent the press from
publishing the worst facts. The situation
is more terrible than has been antici-
pated. No language is too strong to tell
the distress that prevails III some
provinces. A weu-known clergyman,
who has been travelling III Kazan, gives
this account of what he has personally
seen:
Il cannot describe all / have seen, but
will give you some examples. a few
days ago | visited the village of Maredey.
Within the 1irst half hour I met sixteen
poor creatures at the last extremity of
woe. Most of them had not tasted a
morsel Of bread for over week. With
distorted features and glaring eyes they
gazed at HE, many of them only Just able
20 stretch out their hands for the food [
offered them. A few only had strength
enough to eat it. They generally die be-
fore help comes. The longer / remained
IN the village the more misery l dis
covered.
Outside of houses in front of the church
and in other places there were numbers
of pale. emaciated, sickly-looking peo-
pie, hunger-stricken groups, such as are
seen only where famine reigns. Some of
them are quite apathetic. They seemed
utterly indifferent to all that was going
on around them. They were evidently
| resigned to their fate. Others raved in
| their despair, moving about gesticulating
wildly and crying, Bread, bread; do
not let us starve.' Everything eatabIe
has long since disappeared. The NOR
tality has increased in such alarming pro-
portions that in one locality out of $50
families. forty-seven have died of hunger.
Some strong words about famine do ap-
| pear now and then in the newspapers.
One journal declares that the peasants in
the valley Of Volga are in a state of ut
most destitution. They have neither
| clothes nor food. and are wandering about
| IN rags on the verge of starvation ,,
The record-union., 1891-09-14
Expedition to Lower California.

YUMA tAriz.), Sept 13.-An expedition
in charge of Col. c. K. Allen left here last
night down the Colorado River, bound
for Hardy's Colorado sulphur mountain
and the Cocopah volcano region. a
member of the Mexican Senate. Santiago
Gonzales, lately received from his Gov
ernment concession of an immense
tract of land in Lower California, run
ming west from the Colorado River and
the Gulf of California, including the cele-
brated sulphur mountain and Cocopah
volcanic country. The purpose of the
expedition is to make an accurate survey
OF the grant. Portions of the country to
be visited have never been before seen by
a white man
The record-union., 1891-09-14
THE PRISON DIRECTORS.
They Approve the Action of Warde
Hale in Furnishing Prisoners.

They Approve the Action of Warden
Hale in Furnishing Prisoners.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-The Board
of State Prison Directors met yesterday
at San Quentin. They were in open ses-
sion for little more than half an hour,
and in secret session for four hours. The
following resolution was passed by the
board in relation to the action taken by
Warden Hale in furnishing the convicts
who entered into the conspiracy to break
prison:
ReSotued. That this board, after due investi-
cation of evidence adduced, showing a con.
spiracy to escape on the part of c. II. Thorne
Abraham TuIcott, G. c. Sullivan. Charles
Manning, Ii. w. Hanlon, John w. Wood
alias Delaney, and George Ross, that the
action of the Warden in Placing tue said con-
victs in solitary confinement is hereby an
proved and that he is further dire cted TO IN
tiict such additional punishment as may be
permitted by the rules and regulations of the
prison If in his discretion the same may be
deemed necessary and eXpedient
The record-union., 1891-09-14
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Saturdays Sales in the Various Eas
ern Markets.

sales III the various East
ern Markets.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Porter Broth
ers Company sold to-day at auction for
account of California Fruit Union: Bart
lett pears, 81 7002 So; Buerre Clairgeaus,
81 30; peaches, 75c@S1 Is; Tokays. S1@
2 20; Doubles, So 20; Muscats, 95c@S2 65;
Cornichons, 81 %; figs, 45c.
CHICAGO, Sept. i3.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold at auction California fruit
at the following prices: Bartlett pears, s.
az so; Buerre Hardy pears, Gros prunes,
81 80; Silver prunes, 81 25; Muscat grapes,
half crates, 81 20@1 45; Tokays, 81 so;
Orange Cling peaches, 90c@$1.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPoLIs, Sept. 12.-The Porter
Brothers Company, agents for the Cali
fornia Fruit Union, realized for pears
81 50(gl 20; peaches, Sl91 %; grapes,
75c@S1 %; plums, 75c@Sl.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. l3.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold at auction California fruit
at the following prices: Bartlett pears,
81 95G02 05; Tokay grapes, half crates,
81 05(9170; McKevitt Cling peaches, 90cfG
81; Susquehanna peaches, 81; Straw berry
peaches, 81; Golden Cling peaches, 81.
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold through E. L. Goodsen, at
auction, California fruit at the following
prices: Bartlett pears, 81 35@4; Seckle
pears, 81 40; Susquehanna peaches. S0c@
81 05; Orange Cling peaches, 81 o5(0I 80:
Strawberry peaches, S5c; Late Crawford
peaches. 70cGgS1 %; nectarines, 81 30(01 90;
McKevitt Cling peaches, 81 15@1 20;
Lemon Cling peaches, 81 20; Gros prunes,
81 S0@2 40; Hungarian prunes, Sl@2 40:
Muscat grapes, hall crates, 81 30@1 So;
Muscats, full crates, 81 40; Tokay grapes,
half crates, 81 10(91 so; full crates, 81 20
AT OMAHA.
OMAHA, Sept. 12.-The Porter Brothers
Company, agents for the California Fruit
Union, realized for peaches 35@75c; pears,
SIG91 90.
The record-union., 1891-09-14
REFRACTORY ORES.
New Gold and Silver Extractini
Process.

New Gold and Silver Extracting
Process.
John Cuninghame Montgomerie of
Dalmore, Ayrshire, in conjunction with
Henry Parks of London, have dis
covered process for the extraction of
gold and silver from the refractory gold
and silver sulphide ores of the Champion
Mines in the Thames district of New
Zealand. These ores are we'll known to be
OF very refractory nature, and all the
processes now in use have failed to treat
them satisfactorily. The best results
that have been obtained in former trials
were by q process which took sixteen
hours in treatment, with an extracting
power of FROM 50 to 81 per cent. of gold,
and from y to S6 per cent. of silver.
During the past few months Mr.. Mont
gomerie s~personally carried out a
large number of experiments at his Tam
o. Shanter Hone Works on this ore, with
the result that he has reduced the time
for treatment from sixteen to four hours,
and with an extracting power of from
50 to SO per cent. of gold, and from so to
50 per cent. of silver.
From trials on two special grades of the
Champion sulphide ores, the following
results have been obtained without the
ore being calcined: On assaying l or.
dwt. III grains gold, and 80 OF. 4 dwts. Fl
grains silver, 9S per cent. of the gold, and
933 per cent. of the silver were extracted;
ana from ore aSSaylllS OF. uWCS. gOlu,
and 80 OF. 19 dwts. grains silver, as high
as 1892 per cent. of the gold, and 95.39
per cent. of the silver have been taken
out. In working out the best method for
the treatment of these ores a number OF
valuable data have been arrived at,
whereby the ore can be brought to yield
up its precious metals, and some of these
are specially adapted for certain refractory
ores other than those of the type of the
Champion ores. 1t is believed that ono
or other of the processes which have been
discovered will treat wide range of the
various ores which are now but indif-
ferently treated, and those of q slightly
refractory nature may be treated easily
with the highest results.
The record-union., 1891-09-14

and lifeboat had been smashed; that
the deck was damaged, and several OF the
plates had been bent.
Owing to the ominous evidences of the
collision it was first believed that the
consequences of the accident We're more
serious than proved to be case. The
passengers were much alarmed, and life
belts were prepared, but their fears were
soon allayed.
The Arizona for a long time searched in
vain for the unfortunate sailing vessel.
Part of the bowsprit was left on the Ari-
zona's deck. From the wreckage seen it
is feared that she foundered.
The record-union., 1891-09-14
CLANG OF ARMS.
The Great Armies of Europe Being
Reviewed.

Ine GfeaC Armies or Europe Being
Reviewed.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The Tribune s
cablegram from London says: The Con-
tinent has through the week resounded
with the clang of arms. Austria has had
her military maneuvers; Holland has re-
minded the world, not unnecessarily, that
there is such thing in existence as a
Dutch army, and Belgium has massed
some troops of cavalry in the field.
England, not to be outdone, has mobil-
lied as many as 1000 men near Alder
shot. All this is a farce; but there is
something grimly serious in the maneu-
vering of the French army. This has
been called out on colossal scale; sort
of rehearsal of what might take place any
day-next month or next year-Should
the trumpet-call sound the inevitable
war with Germany. Twenty-one years
and few months ago there was similar
muster, General LIE Boeuf having assured
the doubling Emperor that there was not
lacking button on the CATERS to impede
its march TO Berlin. But all whom it
may concern know that the French army
to-day is very different from that which,
in 1870, marched out to Berlin and got no
farther than Sedan.
1t appears after all that there was some
thing more than froth in the cup that
France has drunk to Russia. The Car
will, in short time hence, find in it not
less than 500, 100000 francs This is the
loan he wanted to raise through the
ordinary channel, the Rothschilds, but
the great Jewish fnaneiers, putting
patriotism above percentage, declined to
serve the monarch who was responsible
for the atrocious persecution of the Jews
with which Europe at that moment was
ringing. Then came the voyage of the
French fleet to Cronstadt; the personal
reception of the republics ships and sail
ors by the Gar, and all France was ablaZe
with enthusiasm and affection for its
newly developed friend, who might some
day help to regain Alsace and Lorraine.
The Russian Finance Minister struck
while the iron was hot and arranged with
group Of Paris bankers for the issue of
The record-union., 1891-09-14
EASTERN BASEBALL.

Results of Yesterdays American and
Western Association Games.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-The American and
Western Associations ball games yester-
day resulted as follows:
At Denver-Denver 8, Sioux City 1
Kansas City-Kansas City Is. Omaha 6;
second game-Kansas City Is, Omaha u.
ST.. Louis, Sept. 13.-St. Louis IA, Balti-
more 6.
COLUMBUS, Sept. I3.-Columbus 5,
Washington 2; second game Columbus
/, Washington 2.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. Milwaukee Z,
Athletic s; second game-Milwaukee z,
Athletic 3.
The record-union., 1891-09-14

The Borina Islands have been visited
by severe storm, lasting twenty-four
hours, doing great damage. The sugar
cane crop, the principal product, was re-
duced to 60 per cent. by the storm. Many
houses were blown down.
BY The recent floods in the Tokushima
prefecture 354 houses were destroyed, and
over six hundred persons injured. Two
persons were drowned and thirty -one
vessels DESTROYED
The record-union., 1891-09-14
prize Ficht in ruolurnne county.

MODESTO. Sept. ia prize fight took
place in Tuolumne County, four miles
from LAGRANGE, this morning between
Hank Englehart of Modesto and A. C.
Smith of LaGrange They fought
twenty-eight rounds, when draw was
declared. Smith weighed lS4 pounds and
Englehart l62 pounds. The purse was
Sl0O and the gate receipts.
The record-union., 1891-09-14
Killed by a Street. Car Dumn,v

SAN Francisco, Sept. 13.-George K Ker-
lin, buyer for the hardware firm of Van
Wrinkle d Co., this afternoon tried to
jump on board steam dummy on the
Geary-street Extension while it was in
rapid motion. w. w. Emery, his COM
panion, succeeded in getting on safely,
but Kerlin failed and fell under the
wheels. The wheels passed over his back
and shoulders, horribly mangling them
and causing instant death. kerIin was
the main support OF his aged father and
mother.
The record-union., 1891-09-14
Sensational Developments Promised

SenSat1onaI UeVeIop1nentS Promised.
TACOMA (Wash.), Sept. 13.-Officiais of
the Fidelity Trust Company assert to-
night that there is nothing new regarding
the disappearance of Cashier Albertson.
Sensational developments are promised
tomorrow afternoon at the preliminary
hearing of r. b. Albertson of Seattle, who
was arrested Thursday by Detective Sui
livan.
Nothing can be learned about the
sensational article printed in San Fran
cisco paper, it which it is claimed that
Cashier Albertson stole nearly million
dollars worth of securities, but after
wards returned them on promise that
he would not be prosecuted.
The record-union., 1891-09-14
Two women Terribly Burned.

OREGON CITY (Or.), Sept. Is. = Mrs.
Thomas Brown and an adopted daughter,
Minnie, Were terribly burned yesterday
by the explosion of a coal-oil lamp. After
the explosion they ran into the street
screaming with their clothes all ablaze.
Before assistance arrived Minnie's clothes
were burned off her. and she will proba-
bly, die. Mrs. Brown may recover.
The record-union., 1891-09-14
CLEARINGHOUSE STATISTICS.
Business Transacted in the Principal
Cities During the Past Week.

Business Transacted in the Principal
Cities During the Past Week.
BOSTON, Sept. 13.-Clearings: New
York, S626, 1856, 900, a decrease of al per
cent; Boston, ,SS1, ,242, 900, decrease.of SO;
Chicago, SIS, 1855, 900, an increase of &c;
Philadelphia, 500, ,325, 900, a decrease of 1919;
st. Louis. S24,557 900, an increase of O.6;
San Francisco, $15, ,255, 900, an increase of
1913; Baltimore, S14, ,49l 900, an increase of
9.12; Cincinnati, 81, ,747, 900, decrease of
40; Pittsburg, S11, ,312, 600. a decrease of
25.4; Kansas City, SlO,0Sl 200, an increase
of Ills; Minneapolis, S9,244, 600, an in
crease of 1913; Milwaukee, $3.50, 900, a de-
crease of 9.3; Omaha, s., ,906,0OO, a decrease
of 21.9; Denver, $7,52I 900, decrease of
1915; st. Paul, S3,s7e,0OO, an increase of
0.6; Galveston, 81, ,521 ,O0O, an increase of
go; Portland, Or, 81 ,9S3, 900, decrease of
4.3; Salt Lake, 81 ,S73, 900, a decrease of 1870;
Tacoma S806, 800, no comparison; Seattle,
1864, 900, a decrease of 43.5; Los Angeles,
S643, 900, an increase of 17.3. Total for the
leading cities of the United States and
Canada for the week, 81, ,067, ,7O8, ,5S7, a de-
crease of 81 per cent, as compared with a
corresponding week last year.
The record-union., 1891-09-14
The Chicago Mystery.

Los GATos, Sept. 13.-A dispatch from
st. Louis printed this morning, says:
The name of DIR. Rumford, who is now
in this city, was found in the scrap-book
belonging to Miss Ava. Dr. Rumford
says he first heard Of Miss Ava through
letter from his friend, DIR. Fitzporter,
who lived near him in st. Louis. Fitz-
porter wrote about two weeks ago that
Ava had called and been given Rumfords S
card and address. 1t is rumored here
that titzporter has!fgured in newspapers
before in connection with Diss de Bar
The record-union., 1891-09-14
Earthquake In Salvador.

NEW York, Sept. 13.-The Herald has
these cable dispatches:
SAN SALVADOR, Sept. 1S.-The waters
in Slapango, Cojutepeque or Ilabasco
Lake, as it is variously known,
keeps rising. The workmen sent by
the Government to open the outlet to the
ocean are still hard at work.
Earthquake shocks continue to be felt
in irregular intervals. The earthquake
of the Sth was experienced all over the
country. The material losses are esti-
mated at c5G0 D00
The record-union., 1891-09-14
TWO Mem Drnwnnd

PORT COSTA, Sept, I3.-Friday Manuel
Vargas bought sailboat. Yesterday he
and four friends went out for a pleasant
sail in Carquinez Straits, and when oppo-
site Dillon's Point the boat was capsiZed
Vargas and Manuel Silva were drowned.
The other men swan ashore The bodies
were not recovered.
The record-union., 1891-09-14
Funeral of officer Grant

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-The funeral
of Officer Alexander Grant, who was
murdered last Thursday night by NJ.
B. Curtis (''Sam'l of Posen,'A. took
place to-day under the auspices of the
knights Templar. There was an inn
mense crowd both at the building where
the services were held and at the grave.
The record-union., 1891-09-14

requesting that Secretary Foster do all in
his power toward providing means for q
continuance of the investigation into the
affairs of the Keystone Bank. It is prob
able that if the Citizens Committee raises
the money to pay for continuation of
the services of experts, it will be contin-
ued, but the Secretary cannot guarantee
that any money thus expended Will be
refunded by Congress, although he might
recommend that a special appropriation
for such refunding be made.
The record-union., 1891-09-14
Gored to Death by a Bull.

CORNELIUS orr, Sept. 13.-William
Chalmers, a pioneer stock-raiser of this
county, was instantly killed this after
noon by vicious bull The animal
gored him in the stomach, the horn going
almost entirely through his body. Chai-
mers was rs years old, and leaves a wife
and large family OF grown children.
The record-union., 1891-09-14
COLLISION AT SEA.
The Steamer Arizona Struck by an
Unknown Ship.

QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 13.-The Guoin
line steamer Arizona, Captain Brooks,
from New York September 5th for Liver
pool, arrived here to-day in battered
condition. Certain passengers report
that at an early hour on Sunday, Septem-
ber 9th, while the vessel was in fog. but
steaming rapidly, an unknown sailing
vessel, believed to be large coasting
schooner, struck, stem on, the Arizona's
port quarter.
The passengers, who were in bed at the
time of the accident, were awakened by
the shock and noise, and all rushed on
deck. 1t was seen that thirty feet of rails
The record-union., 1891-09-14
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
Much Important Business Transacted
at the Extra Session.

NASHVILLE (Tenn.), Sept. 13.-The
extra session of the Legislature expires
by limitation next Saturday. While the
sessions have been at times bordering on
the sensational, much important busi-
ness has been transacted. The more i'm
portant bills passed so far have been one
appropriating $4,000 per year for the
maintenance of an efficient military force
for the purpose of aiding the civil author
tiles in upholding the law, and one for a
revision of the election laws.
A bill reapportioning the State into
Senatorial and Representative districts
has been perfected and passed in the
Democratic caucus.
The record-union., 1891-09-14
CHILEAN AFFAIRS.
Police Authorities Prosecuting a
Search for Balmaceda.
HE IS BELIEVED TO BE HIDING IN
SOME MONASTERY.

The German Minister Criticised for
His Conduct In Permitting the Re-
moval of Balmaccda's Minister of
War From the German Legation to
Prison The Property OF Persons
known TO Have Been Active Sup
porters of Balmaceda to be Conns-
Gated.
The record-union., 1891-09-14
Good Game of BAN ot Nona

NAPA, Sept. 13.-The game to-day be-
tween Napa and Vallejo was one of the
most interesting of the season. The
main feature of the contest was the heavy
hitting of Napa, the home team winning
by a score of 9 to g.
The record-union., 1891-09-14

SPOKANE, Sept. I3.-Bessie Black, a
domestic employed in the family of DR..
Hughes, committed suicide yesterday
afternoon by shooting herself through the
heart. No motive is known for the deed.
The record-union., 1891-09-14
Fatal stabbing In a Courtroom.

PARAGoULD (Ark.), Sept. 13.-Silas
Potter was fatally stabbed by Jim Honey
in the courtroom to-day. Both men are
prominent planters. They had trouble
over cattle of Honey, which broke into
Potter's field. Honey finally challenged
a peace warrant against Honey. During
the progress of the trial Honey suddenly
sprang at Potter with an open knife, and
fatally stabbed him. The murderer was
arrested. There is talk of lynehing, but
the authorities and prisoners friends are
on the alert, and will protect the prisoner
The record-union., 1891-09-14
French Manenyers.

PARIS, Sept. 13.-The French maneu-
vers are still in progress. The army
bivouacked on Saturday night and began
a sham attack on the position OF skel-
eton enemy at 2 O'clock in the morning
The fight lasted four hours, the enemy's
defenses being carried off by great dash
The record-union., 1891-09-14
DYING OF STARVATION.
Truth Becoming Known About the
Situation in Russia.
TERRIBLE DISTRESS PREVAILING
AMONG THE POOR CLASSES

The Passenger Steamer Arizona Mar
rowly Escapes Being Wrecked in
the Atlantic. Having Been in Col
lision With an Unknown Sailing ycs-
sel-EarthquaISes of Frequent Oc-
currence Continue to be Felt in
Salvador.
The record-union., 1891-09-14
THE FLOVERY KINGDOM.
China's Action in Regard to the
Recent Riots Condemned.
LEADERS IN THE MOVEMENT GO
UNPUBLISHED.

Death of Mrs. Theresa Fair-Twenty-
Eight Round Prize Fight In Tuol-
umne County-The Board of Prison
Directors Approve of Warden
Hale's Action In Furnishing the
Convfcts Who Entered Into Con-
spiracy to Escape.
The record-union., 1891-09-14
Bold robbery i'm Kansas.

KANSAS CITY MOI, Sept. 13.-Fonr
men with drawn revolvers entered the
saloon of Alfred Crandall this morning
and held up ten loungers and relieved
them of their valuables, and then ordered
the proprietor to turn over his cash.
Crandal1 made a show of resistance, and
while three Of the robbers held the loaf
ers at bay, the fourth attacked Crandall
and knocked him down. He then robbed
the cash drawer and stole the proprietor's
watch and diamond pin. The bandits
made their escape.
The record-union., 1891-09-14
Eighteen Persons Drowned.

DUBLIN, Sept. 13.-Thc sinking of a
steam launch in Lough Foyle by the
steamer Albatross resulted in the drown
ing Of sixteen persons.
The record-union., 1891-09-14

PARIS, Sept. I3.-An official report on
the recent Martinique hurricane makes
the total loss of life $40.
The record-union., 1891-09-14
KEYSTONE BANK FAILURE.

Secretary Foster Petitfoned to Con-
tinue the investigation.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Acting Secre-
tary Spaulding has received letter con-
tanning resolutions adopted by the Citi-
zens' Committee of Fifty of Philadelphia,
The record-union., 1891-09-14
Pleasure Yacht Run Down and Sunk

New YORK, Sept. 13. A pleasure
yacht containing four persons was run
down and sunk in Arthur Kills last
night bya steam lighter. Only two of
those on board the yacht were rescued.
The others, Harry FairchiId and Walter
Dood, were swept away by the tide and
drowned. Albert and Henry Stewart,
the survivors, are strangely reticent
about the affair.
The record-union., 1891-09-14
Texas Train Robbers.

SAN ANTONIO (Tex.), Sept. 13.-The
pursuit of the five men who recently
robbed the Southern Pacific train at
Samuels has ended, as far as the citi-
Zens' posse and State rangers are con-
cerned. All evidence in their possession
has been turned over to the postal au-
thorities, who will continue the attempts
to capture the men.
The record-union., 1891-09-14
Young Wiley Has Not Been Lynched

OUhg WHEY HIS NOL Been Lynched.
PRATT (Kas.), Sept. 13.-The report
that James Wiley, the 15-year-old boy
who murdered his stepbrother yesterday,
has been captured and lynched, is un-
true. Wiley gave himself up and was
lodged safely in jail
Montana Democrats.
GREAT FALLS (Mont.) Sept. 1S.--J. E.
Collins, Chairman of the Democratic
Central Committee, has issued call for
meeting at Helena on September 2lst
for the purpose of organizing State AS
sociation of Democratic clubs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

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