The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 9

I This in 1 1 1 1 i i i i i 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I EIGHT SECTION 2 PAGES eight I SECTION 2 PAGES I yi iuiiiiiiiii ihi ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 nil i 1 1 I 11 HII-I "l-l 11 1 I H- i i i i 1 iH'l 1 1 MM VOLUME XCIII. NEW SERIES NO 11,204. LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MOENING. SEPTEMBER 3.

1899. SUNDAY PRICE FIVE CENTS. House Monday Is Labor New Year, universally observed as a holiday. AT HIS POST. Postal ClerkPu'gh Ignored Injuries.

WAS IN C. AND 0. COLLISION. 2TJRIED UNDES DEBSIS AND SOAKED WITH ENGINE WATER. CAME ON TO LOUISVILLE.

On the Incoming and O. train that participated la the wreck At Denton yesterday was Postal Clerk S. J. Pugh, and the accident rave Mm the opportunity to display a devotion to duty and courage of the highest order. At the time of the crash Pugh.

was busily engaged assorting his registered wall for Lexington. He was thrown Into a corner unconscious and covered with debris. The tank of the engine ahead burst, flooding the car. As the water poured over him, Pugh recovered to his feet." attempted to escape. "With assistance from the outside the man emerged from his water-soaked prlaon.

Then a physician was called to dre fcls Injuries. When two severe scalp wounds, several gashes on the face and half a dozen cuts' about his arms and shoulders had been rudely bandaged Pugh declared his intention to finish a-aortTngtrts--mall. The physician and train men protested hut the postal clerk was determined. His duty, he aid. was to assort that mall, and while he could stand he intended to do his duty.

All protests were In vain, for Pugh, unassisted, set about his task. Three time he almost fainted, half a dozen more times he was compelled to rest, but he kept on. By the time the special had arrived the water-soaked letters had been duly arranged and were ready for transfer to the new car. On the way to Lexington Pugh got up his registered mail, and was 'ready when the special pulled into the Blue-grass city. I At 11:45 bruised, bandaged, arnica-smelling individual minus coat and hat, walked into the Louisville postrofflce.

It was Pugh bringing In the mail. It was nothing." he said, showing red through his bruises at the praise heaped upon him by the other clerks. My duty was to bring in the mall, and I brought her in. It's all in the postal service, you know." Afterward he went to his home, at. 1707 West Kentucky street.

A. Welner. the clerk on the other train, was cut over the right eye, but not dangerously hurt. AFTER WEALTH. jnSSMATTTE LOVE CLAIMS CH1L-LICOTHE, PBOPEBTT: Jorty Acres) In a Prominent Part of the City One Owned By Uncle.

Mis Mattl Bwov returned to Louisville last night from CbtlIicoth where ihe went to look up the title of forty acres of land situated in that city. Miss Love is the niece of Henry Massie, a brother of Gen. Nathaniel Massie, who founded Chillicothe. Henry Massie died years ago at Oilman's Point, a few miles from Louisville, in Jefferson He had no children, and Miss Love, her sister and Mrs. Reginald Thompson, nieces ire Mid to be his nearest relatives.

Miss Was given possession of some of the property at Oilman's Point which was left tv Mr. Maafie. It is said that the Government ceded to Mr Massie a large tract in Ohio, where fh city of Chiliioothe is now located. He a treed to give free forty acres of his land. thTeolleg was never built, and thprop- prxy i now m.

pari 11 cWxana is worm iiwus-im v. from hef attorneys, and she believe the will anie rwwwi at any rate, a proper share of It. BAKER'S WAGON DEMOLISHED. Electric Car Strike It At' Clay and Breckinridge Streets. Cast-bound Hancock street car No.

23 ran into and demolished a wagon owned ty A- Ernst, the baker, of 1128 West Kentucky street, at the Intersection of Clay and Breckinridge streets yesterday afternoon about o'clock. The waon was crossing Breckinridge street when the car. which was going- rapidly on its way to the bridge, struck" the side of the vehicle and turned it over, knocking the horse down. Mr Ernst, who was driving, and a boy with him were thrown out. Th baker was badly bruised.

5 IlllJESrVVs. ii j-f was iii e. Day. We shall close at 2 IN RUINS. National Fonndry Works Swept By Fire.

TWO ALARMS SOUNDED. PBOPEBTT DESTROYED VALUED AT ABOUT INSURANCE OF $22,000. The works of the Natioral Foundry and Machine Company, at 1430 West Main streot. were entirely destroyed by Are lar night. Property to the value of between $30,000 and $33,000, according to figure of members of the company, was destroyed, the Insurance amounting only to $23,000, all placed with P.

Vlgllm St Co. The actual loss to the company, however, is more than twice as much as) above mentioned, owing to the great delay that will follow In filling the order which have been placed with the firm if they can be filled now- at all and the destruction of patterns, some of which can not be replaced and others that It will take- years to The fir wa discovered by the night watchman about 7:30 o'clock. It was in a small room in the southeastern part of the building. In which oils and wast were stored. The theory la that this Inflammable material was lighted by a "live" electric wire.

An alarm was turned In from box No. 643, but by the time the engines arrived the flames had gained such headway that a second alarm wa sounded. The bias shot high up in the sir. turning the sky a dull red. Fortunately, there were no buildings adjoining the plant, and the firemen had no difficulty, in fighting the flame.

The water tower, especially, did excellent work. The Interior of the big building was allot Iron and steel, but on the top floor were all the patterns for the steam pump and engines. Thcee pattern were all made of wood and burned like tinder. The walls are still standing and apparently are not damaged, but a member of the firm said last night that as nothing but heavy work was done in the building It would be unsafe to trust the walls after the fire, and as a cooquenc the whole building represents a loss. Th company la composed of F.

L. Reed-er, PresrkVejxtj F. M. Loeey, Secretary and Treasurer; A. V.

FrevUle, Vic President, and Marcus, Basil and John Doerhoefer, The firm was incorporated about seven years ajc, but had only been operating In the buil "Tig at Fifteenth and Main a little over years. Said iarcus Doerhoefer last night: account the building, stock and orders we had to fill, I wouldn't have taken a check for Jl 30,000 for th concern before the fire. We were working night and day shifts to fill our order. We employed about people, nearly all skilled mechanic, and, as a consequence, they wer well paid. Our business had Increased so much that bad practically made arrangements to purchase th lot adjoining th western side of th building from th Averys, and build an addition.

This lot is 90x300 feet. We shall try to find temporary quarter to do our work and will rebuild immediately. We shall put up a larger and more complete plant than the on destroyed." During th fire an employe named Sander attempted to get something out of the building, and was severely burned about the hands and anna, wa attended by Dr. Bora-man. THEIR AIM BAD.

Filipino Insurgent TJs Artillery Without Effect Driven Off. Manila. Sept 3, 7:50 a. m. The Insurgents made an unsuccessful attempt early yesterday morning to drive Col, Smith's command out of Angeles with artillery, the first time they, attempted to use this arm for months.

They brought two Krupp guns from Porac nd fired eight shrapnels at the town at dawn. Only a few of the shells exploded, and. the aim of the gunners being bad, bo damage was done. Lieut. Kenley'a gun, of the First artillery, were brought Into action Immediately and soon drove the enemy from their position.

At 4:30 o'clock this morning a small party of rebels fired Into Guagua, which is held by two companies of th Ninth regiment of infantry, supported by the gunboat LaGuna de Bay. One native resident was wounded. The enemy was drtven off by infantry Are and the gun of the gunboat. Stable Set Afire. A stable belonging to George Kean.

in the rear of 1122 Sixth street, was set afire last night and destroyed. The fire occurred about 9:30 o'clocky causing the alarm irom oox sa. ine amounts to 'about $200. loss Lord Coleridge writes: "Send me fifteen dozen Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Wine. I tried It while here and find superior." i ill Be o'clock to give our employes an opportunity of enjoying themselves.

Tuesday Our store will be closed At the Theaters Avenue "Bemember the Mains." Commencing with the matinee this afternoon at the Avenue, "Remember the Maine." Lincoln J. -barter's story of the Spanish-American war, will be offered to lovers of sensational melodrama. The principal events of the war, from th time of the explosion of the Maine to the conclusion of the labors of the Peace Commission, are exploited in tha play. Among the historical personages who are characters of the drama are President McKinley, Gen. Weyler, Admiral Dewey, Capt.

Slgsbee. Gen. Fitshugh Le and Lieut. Andreas Sobral. Aside from Its merits as a play, the management of "Remember th Main" lay great stress on th scenic investiture.

Great warships move In the harbor of Havana and In the Bay of Cavite. Morro Castle, with its great frowning, gray walla and Its bristling guns, the old fort on Cor-regldor Island and th electric keyboard controlling the mines of Manila harbor, the blowing up of the Maine, the view of the wreck from the deck of th steamer City of Waahinxton. the caoture of tha old stone prison on the Havana water front, and the beautiful suburban villa of Capt. Rujeiro, of th Spanish navy, on the heights opposite Havana, showing th illuminated city, are among the stage picture presented. The play concludes with a series of transformation scenes of a patriotic nature.

The company includes among Its member Miss Evelyn Selbie, a native of Louisville. The engagement Is for the cur. rent week, and Includes a special holiday matinee (Monday) Labor Day. s. COTJXISSE CHAT.

Macauley's Opening1. For the fourth consecutive season Al G. Field's Greater Minstrels will open the regular season Macauley's. This Interesting dramatic event will take place on September 11. when the famous mln.

strel and hla big company will give a two nights engagement. It has Invariably been said of Al Field that he is keenly alive to every advance In his profession, and has kept pace with It. This year he has organised his company along this line, and he presents the strongest organisation of Its kind extant. Th minstrel world has been ransacked for its best people. The latest songs, the newest ragtime melodies and all that combines to make, a minstrel show bright and attractive will be seen and heard.

Field has devised a most unique first part, which is always a decided feature of the show. It is a scene In the Tullleries of Paris. A juvenile cake walk is a novelty. There is no lack of higher-class music, for In the first part there are sung with good effect "The Magyar Chorus," from "The Fortune Teller," and the celebrated drinking song from "Cavelleria Carroll, the famous juvenile clog dancer, is In the Field Minstrel Company. Welby, Pearl and Keys, who have been dancing together for twenty-five years and who are perhaps th most nimble-footed members of their profession, will be seen In a new specialty.

The sale of seats for the Field Minstrels will be gin Thursday morning at clock. Two New PlaysOne of Them Bad. Vastly different are the nature of th two farces with which the New York theatrical season may be said to have been launched last week. At Wallack's on Monday night Mark Ambient and Wilton Heritors "A Little Ray of Sunshine" was given its first American production, while the audience at the Criterion on the succeeding night inhaled th decidedly pungent odor of Frey dean's exotic, "The Girl from Maxim's." Metropolitan critics ar a unit In declaring th English fare wholesome; further than this they do not agree. By some it is pronounced InnocuoiM, by others wholly stupid, while some of the more kindly-hearted and just as eminent critics see in it much that Is mirthful and situations possessing a distinct and intrinsic humor.

Th frequently used, much abused term, "salacious," is applied by common consent to "The Girt from Maxim's." Toned down as she has been by the adaptor, who recognised that the American people even the New York theatrical contingent would not stand for the majority of the coarse and sacrilegious features of the Parisian production, which Is said to have shockod even the boulevardler, beyond which naught can be said. The girl is yet far from prudish. The thread of plot that "A Little Ray of Sunshine" possesses deals with the varied adventures of Lord Markham In his efforts to bring happiness to. his poverty, stricken relatives, who, fearing the visit of a money-lender to foreclose th mortgage on their house, and expecting on the same dsy the arrival of the wealthy A us. tralian kinsman, mistake th one for the other, and the race Is on.

Markham enters into the humor of th thing, and, after being successively deemed a pauper, a broker and a doxen other Impossibilities, clear the mystery as well as the mortgage and makes possible th marriage of the three young couple who have been engaged since the opening of the story. William Elton, Robert Bot-tomley, Janet Alexander and Grace Dudley are said to have don th best work. The matinee girls, the Willie boys, the rounders and those who went in the line of duty or from a purely "seeking after knowledge" standpoint to fThe Turtle" at Macauley's last season will remember that tha milk of the coooaaut, or rather the meat of "The Turtle," after the shell was removed, lay in Sadie Martlnot's disrobing scene. This was gradually led up to, forming the climax of the play. "The girl from Maxim's" is introduced in the very first act reclining in a large bed and clad only in, says Alan Dale "I believe they call It In the classic a chemise" a silk petticoat and maidenly modesty.

Th room from which she smiles on the audience is In the home of Dr. Petypont, who, In the absence of his wie. has "taken in" Maxim's American bar and supper bouse the night before and has returned home with, the damsel under hla wing. Her Closed 2 P. And all that day.

Remember evelyn selbie, in "rememclj? the the avenue i presence there, of course, gives rise to th "humorous situations of the farce." Petypont's uncle arrive that morning from a fifteen-years' stay In Africa, and, not having seen his nephew for that length of time, naturally supposes the girl his wife. The Doctor avows It, and the girl enters thoroughly into the Parisian humor of the complications that follow. The uncle -the nephew and his "wife" to the marriage of his niece, and there the manners, airs, grace and lack of grace of "the girl" start all of the country dames to Imitating her actions. In the midst of this scene the rightful wife arrives, and the Doctor passes an un pleasant "quatre a'heure. UI course things are straightened out In the last act, and from a Gallio viewpoint all ends hap- To the credit of Josephine Hall, who Is Praline, the girl from Maxim's, and of several of the feminine contingent of the cast, it is said that they failed both to look and act their parts.

W. J. Ferguson, after his last seasons work as "La Torture" in "Th Turtle, la hardly out of his element as th Dr. Petypont of the farce. Improvement At Macauley's.

There "have been so many promisee to renovate Macauley's Theater from season to season that tha patrons of this bouse almost ceased to expect improvements. This year ha been the exception, for the theater has been overhauled and put In splendid condition. The painter and fresco artists were engaged for three weeks, and the play-house is like new. The prevailing color scheme is light green, which is more effective than terra cotta. that wa the interior decoration for so many years.

The green Is relieved by rich red. The style of dmoratkm la Rococo. There is an Empire fries below the boxes which adds greatly to th beauty of the theater. The auditorium ha not been alon in the improvements. The heating apparatus has been overhauled, the lighting facilities Increased and.

the ventilation improved. The lobby ha undergone a renovation R0BT. McWADE, Jit. of IN THE CAUSE OF LABOR, IN to come Monday morning i r. and la bright with fresh paint.

The Improvement will be a pleasant surprise. rOOTXIGHT NOTES. -v New Tork Is to have a theater devoted to opera in Hebrew. Janeuechek Is to have a new dramatisation of "Guy Mannering." Afberta Gallatin haa declined an offer to Mar in "La Belle Kusee," preferring to remain In New York. Bousa's agent has sold the German and AvsMrian rights to "El Capita Induced vbyt Hopper's success in England.

dren of the Ghetto" have begun at the Herald Square Theater, under direction of James A. Heme and Mr. Charles Frohman has secured the dramatic rights te the new novel which Hall Caine is finishing and for which the publishers' price Is reported to be 75,000, Herbert Kelcey and Erne Shannon will begin their third season at the Momauk Theater, Brooklyn, on September 4, presenting he Moth and the Flame." When Sardou 1 composing, it is said. he shouts every sentence aloud as he dashes it on paper, and raves, whines, laughs, according to th emotion he depicts. Mart Walnwright will this season play the role In "Mile, Fill," originated in this country by Rose Coghlan, and Alice Jud-son that in which Louise Beaudet appeared.

Smith and DeKoven have practically completed a musical comedy which was accepted by Augustln Daly to be held in -reserv in case the public did not take kindly to "Th Greek Slave." "How, Where and Why," a recent farce comedy by a well-known French playwright, is to be exploited shortly by A. H. Canby and Gaston Mayer, the English representative of Sarah Bernhardt. Rose Coghlan will appear for about twenty weeks In "Th White Heather." and then crsate a role In a new play written for her by Charles Coghlan and based upon Incident taken from Duma' works. Frank Bangs ha signed to play the meffert stock company.

0 I Monday THE CAUSE OF 1s the Jewish for what you need. Father Lamplugh In support of Viola Al- 1 I en in "Th Christian." vie Richard J. Dillon, who has been suddenly stricken with Inflammatory rheumatism and probably will not be able to play this season. Rehearsals of the special "The Chris- tlan" company, headed by Effie Blister and James M. Oolville, began laat week.

This organisation will play all th larger town of New England before it begins it Western tour, which will include th Pacific coast circuit. "Th New Martyr." written by Giovanni Vaccari. and composed by Alfro Buis, is an opera having as Its hero Capt. Dreyfus. Had not the authorities interfered at the last moment on political grounds the work would have been pro- -duced at Padua.

Willie Comer's support In opening at th Manhattan Theater on Saturday, will Include Louis Allen, Helena Collier, Helen ReJmer. John F. Ward. John B. Maher, Thomas Evans.

Dan Mason George W. Parson. Thome Garrick and M. L. Heckert.

George C. Tyler, of Ueber has had a play submitted to him by a promi-. nent clergyman of New Tork, th production of which he is seriously considering. Since th presentation of "Th Christian" Mr. Tyler ha had three plays by clergymen brought to him for consideration.

The members of the Meffert Stock. Company will be ready to begin their first rehearsal to-morrow morning. Th season will be Inaugurated on Monday afternoon. September It, with an elaborate production of "The Charity Ball." The tin-it inffiMDT. which la new this year.

contains some clever people. Among the new members are Miss Esther Moor and Mr. Robert McWade. Miss Moor will play heavies and seconds. She.

has had ample stock experience, and is well equipped for her work here. She at of pleasing presence. Mr. McWade will play the Juvenile comedy, and Is said to be a versatile and clever actor. He haa been associated with some the best-known actors in the country.

On' of his recent engagements was with Roland Reed in "Wrong Mr. Wright." He waa a member of the Herald Square Stock Company, said to be the largest ever organised in the United Statu. HEAT KILLED HIM. J. T.

MCneller, An Old Soldier, Wm Overcome On the Street and Died. J. T. Mueller, an old veteran of the civil war, was overcome by beat yesterday afternoon and died from the effects of the stroke. Mueller had been partaking of the charity of the Old Sol-dieTs' Home at Indianapolis for a number of years.

He owned a little property In Jeffersonville and went to that town to settle his tax bllL Yesterday afternoon he crossed over the river to this City. While walking along Magazine street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth, he was seen to atagger and fall to the sidewalk. He was picked up and carried to a shady place, but died ten minute later, before medical attention, could be given him, though Dr. Bland waa called. The body was taken to Miller a undertaking establishment, where it was identified by the tax receipt In the old man's pocket.

The officials of the Soldiers' Home have been notified of (Mueller's death. THE CUT IN PRICE Causing Heavy Whisky Sale and Booming the Internal sot enue Collections. iPenria- Bent. 1 The recent cut in the price of spirt ta is producing 1U legitimate effect in this, the biggest mar ket in the world. For tne past monia revenue collectione have averaged a day.

To-day the collectione were $104,937. showing that the trade is taking advantage of the cut and has more than doubled the usual daily purchase. A prominent aisuucr i reeiilta In an ad- vanced demand for goods, but the pres ent rush of buying oruera i oi i Afk not Sell eve that the present low price will continue for any consiueraot uure, the rush. The revenue officials have taken cognlxance of the rush in business here, and If present conditions continue for any length of Mm It will be necessary to strengthen th force of gaugers and storekeepers. This was decided at a conference to-day.

The general opinion, however, eeems to be that the warring force will adjust matter so as to put up prices, but In case the present drain on the surplus lasts long It will have the effect of opening several distilleries which have been closed down for a few months. THROW IT OVERBOARD. Soldiers On a Transport Befuse To" Eat "Embalmed Beet. Honolulu. Aug.

2, via San Francisco, Sept. 2. There was an "embalmed beeC mutiny on board the transport Senator, which arrived here August 'ii. The second day out from San Francisco the soldiers 660 recruits for various regiments in the Philippines discovered that a considerable portion cf the beet served for their consumption was the tinned beef which has acquired, the name of "embalmed 'eef. Trouble arose Immediately.

Ihe soldiers refused to eat It or allow it to be served. They Insisted that It be thrown overboard, and Anally this was done; Refrigerated meat wa used for the rest of the voyage here, and at tnls point a large supply of fresh meat was put on board. The second day the Senator was In this port a rtot occurred. A number of RELIGION. LEVY WALL PAPER, ETa 0 A Modern Decorating Establishment A New Firm.

An Old Business. Louisville Interior Decorating Co. r-WALL KHaUersef Seccctsera to SCOTT ft SNYDER. We ar offering a very large line at Wall Pacers at extremely low price. Estimates cheerfully given CHAS.

SCOTT. Presleeat CHAS. M. SNYDER, Vice President EDWIN R. BOOTH.

Secretary. ARTHUR. B. COOK, Treasarer. cauuT raany ikiATn.

Remarkable Exciting Macnificent Entrancing Memorable Beautiful Everlasting Rousing Tremendous Historical Eternal Munificent Allegorical Intense New Entertaining AMUSEMENTS. Tfjw AVENUE FIRST TIME HERB OF Lincoln J. Carter's Spectacular 5sral Drama, ErJ ELQ THE -jPiiAIMEt SEE PAPERS! PRICES Nights, Sunday and tabor fay lie. 26e and 60c. TiMsday.

Thursday and Baturdar Matinee, lea, lie and 26o. Bandar. Sent. IS. JOSHUA BIMPKDTS.

AMUSEMENTS. Liederkranz Summernighfs Festival Tuesday Night, Sept. 5, '99, Fountain Ferry Park. Membtr and Friend Pre. GRAND LABOR DAY PICNIC Phoenix Hill Park.

Afleraeea as NltM, aeaer the aesefcea et UNITED TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY. Admission lOo. Lad lea Free). Balleea Asccisiea ao4 Parachate Leap e. COMING.

VLADIMIR DE PACHMANN THE RENOWNED PIANIST. RIVERVIEW PARK OeeafertkeSeeaea. Ceecerto Every Saaoay. Mnslo and dancing- every even Ins" from until 11 o'clock, exoept Sunday. Ta Parkland ear.

LUM SIMONS. Proprietor. FURNACES. WARM AIR FURNACES. Hew Idea.

Gat and smoke, caasvninf fnrnac. This far a ace burns thegas ft the fuel, leering the rake te still furnish heat. Xade la Louis Tille by Lith. gow Sfg.Co. Call and see ns.

F.Ktl mates free. Tuesday LITHCOW MFC. CO. the soldiers from the transport became intoxicated and a fight was started among themselves, which soon Involved over one hundred of them. The Senator sailed a few hours later, with many of her men In Irons and in the guardhouse.

Gets An Easy Berth. Washington. Sept 1 Naval Cadet O. A. Blsset, class of Naval Academy, whose bom la at Harodsburg, has been detached from the Massachusetts, and after a month's leave of absence will sail for Europe to devote two or three years to the study of naval architecture under the auspices of the Navy Department.

He will study either at the University of Glasgow or 1' Boole Polytechnlque. Paris. Cadet Bisset stood second In his class, and for that reason was recommended by the academy board of the Naval Academy for the special course of Instruction abroad. BROS tU-M7 West Walsat Stict UelavUla, Order from out-of-town reoeiv careful and prompt attention. Sample sent on request, ttffnmia wrra TS-BaYt aunwrt toaintzhagalM Milrsl Dewey Captaja Slgtbs CMfrai Wryler Tha AneriMR CUrl The Cnkaa Refugea-i Tha EjigOih Ltftsoanti The Amsrfcsn Tke Chiaete Cook: The trhta Conner -The Spsjuaa Wmtii The Deetris KiybearoV The Bursting She! The Signal Fleatee) I v.

Hsvaa Harass, i THAKtrMMaTIOIL TMUMMUUIT. The Ma)ae tetwtsf The UftXSION. Tke Srase AMUUC BREAD, Sate the; Blue Labels oa WHITESIDE'S SALT-RISING BREAD and exchange them for the FLNE CHINA which the big bakery gives away as ad v-ertising. Besides the china which costs-you nothingyou get the BIGGEST 1.0 AF of the BEST Saltrising Bread on the market for-5c Not like the ordinary baker's bread, you know, but bread like the best old-time cooks used to bake in the old-time ovens. Takes you back to "home and motherland DOESN'T give you dy sp.epsia.

Give your grocer a trial order for WHITESIDE'S SALT-RISING BREAD With a Blue Label 0a It. nonr Sealers Sued. Cincinnati, Sept. 2. Nineteen prominent dealers In flour In this city; were to-day sued in the United State Court for $5,000 damages each by the) Plllsbury-Washburn Flour Mills Com- pany (Limited), of Minneapolis, a cor-' poration tinder the laws of Great Britain." The charge Is that the defendant have btn selling an Inferior flour bearing the label of flour manufactured by, the plaintiff, thus Injuring the reputation of plaintiff's flour and defrauding the publio.

VI 1 11.