davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-13

Wasr Pefsr, NJ ". Dec. 2.The sud-
den appearance - the grip fIere has flied
the Cnaet hospital to It's fullest capacity
Maliv Of the officers are suffering from the
disease. All drills and parallels have been
Suspended al the military academy nntli
syritt0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-13

asi..oae zoc sle4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-13
ess s,sg Yci eucceed.

MoszpE1Lo. X. X. Dee H.. Mrs HALT
,f4g aeaia atsempted s1lCide yesterday,
this time II gss4hins har throat sTit8 a
.;ces u elas4 She did hat seFio'lsly
/. -.tra i..raall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-13
saiity's Bank sptcy piH to be fagoFabiY Re-
e3fted 10 tae Nog7e

WASuisGroS. Dec - The IIo1se
comvtrea on judi isry. today, after lively
discussion, voto3 70 r.port fsvorahlf
Bsi'eys bankruptcy sjIl The measure Il
brief. proyj lag for voluntary 5ansrnftcy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-13
Presidential Noninaiion.

WssuxGrox. Dec. l2-Ths President
TODAY set to the $ nate the nomination #
Char! W. Nabney. Jt. Tenn ssec. 70 he
sss.st,ut seerstarv Of sz,i ulture, vice "a
via WilIits, resigned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-13

SsssAf ~ VI, Dgc l5 Itri1igh bark
EnaiQa. tr1ia Hayti far thP Ena5ish chan
nej. rttasfis8 9n Cat isiaaa Three of her
rre,v we're drowned. The vessel Il 9 total
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-13
r,.sbe. shin, Identity ., Or. c,ssls's ss1y

CaiaAelo. Dec. i2.--The trial OF Dan
Coushiin 3as resumed today. Testimony
~as given establishing the identity Of Df.
Crnnin's holy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-13

4 rs's aa4s a Geasfsss prspastIsss pFszs-
issc Tor lssGnss4sY

TAsaisoTeg, Dsc- l2.-Fer sfalne
Much esHis,. seuthsrly WINS. becoming
asr.hxe.tsrlr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-13

CIIcAso, Dec. lz.--The jary In the
pfenaergasi trial was completed this after
unnu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-13

schooner Tens Whi:e. Naite, inas
Tlaeea fas Plasaieiphia- afrivel ai Edgar
ts~a, Mass, Ess stsF, with t@s Jsss sRaN-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

start.
Years passed, and the young fellow
became quite power IN politics, so
that by and hy, when President liu-
roln wanted to appoint treasurer Tor
the United States, ON the suggestion Of
Mr.. Weed and some others, lie named
linn who had been Mr., Weed love mos
scugrr.
Aud this boy became perhaps the
most famous treasurer the United States
has ever had. His name was attached
To the now paper money which the gov
ernment issued, and as he had n very
peculiar signature ii attracted attention
all over the United States. He was GEN
eral spinner. who, although he handled
millions Of United States money for
many years, when he at last gave MP
his office on account nf the iudrmtics
of age, was able to turn over his ne.
counts To his successor showing that In
all that time he had not lost single
cent.
Thurlow Weed was very fond and
very proud of the little messenger who
carried his love notes, and he never
saw his signature upon government
bill without thinking Of those early aud
romantic days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

which stood IN his way. which are
called lnsulator bars" must have been
great trial for hin, especially as he
did not know that they are used to pre-
vent the electricity from escaping
There were ten of these bars td he got
over before he could reach the Ecain
of daylight grew which brighter and
brighter rs he went on. ! fancy IL one
could ask Strip what he hates most In
this world he would ancwer--not cats
not rats not children who pun his tail
but 'iusulatoT bars"
At last he reached the end of his jour
ney, with his rope dragging the wire
behind him.
When he was safely out the men be-
gan hauling at the rope until the cleo
tric wire was pulled along through the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

before the young printer would be
able 10 earu enough TO support u vile.
But young ThWlOw was bound TO win
the girl, although he promised 10 give
her no annoyance, or her father ny
personally pressing his suit. He would.
he said. work hard until he had earned
enough 20 be- able 10 set up hOuSekeep-
lug aud had secured place where he
wolld get good wages.
But he was very cunning then, too
as he was uftcrward in politics. lie
said ia young woman Of TINT town:
"Nnw, Jet you and make a bargain.
1 want 20 escort YOU to church aud to
picncs aud take you To q ride urcils'
sionally, but there is nothing iu II rN-
ceptiug my friendship. because you
know that some day | am going 10 mar
~ Miss O-lrauder. Therefore II you
want 10 receive these little attentions,
understanding that they mean nothing
but friendship and politenpss, shall
be- glad 10 give thciu. And tue girl,
who was fall Of fun, and who knew that
young Thurluw proposed 10 do this to
throw suspicion OF. willingly consented
There was little batrloolrl, tow
headed. rlEgod-truusprrl urrhin who
lived In thar town aud who was very
fond Of young Mr. Weed aud this
boy Weed employed as a secret inesseu'
ger. lie would give the lad note in
the morning, aud the youngstrr. all iu'
uncpncr,. apparently would 90 playing
about Mr. O-ttandcr's place until lie met
the fair-mcpd daughter. and thea he
would give her the note
The girl would retire for while. and
by and 10y she would come back aud
pass into thu dirty fist of this littlp chap
u message which she babe him give to
no one hut the man he knew II WAS IN
tended for This Kind ot private post
Office arrangement WAS kept up daily for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11


pipe. Then strip, over who everybody
had been making great fuss, mad
the cord tied TO the other end OF the
wire aud fastened TO his collar again;
aud he was put down the same opening
| into the pipe to carry the wire to the
other end of the passage.
This was the most difficult part of
all, for, of course, Strip wanted to turn
to the right and 90 the same way again.
But various jerks at the rope from above
told him he must not 20 that way. |
don't know how long 1t took him to
find ont what was wanted, but at last
he gave up trying to 70 to the right and
turned round and started off to the left
ON "A brisk trut.
1t was not long before he learned to
do rlyctly what was wanted, for STRIP
is MS clever a little dog as can be found.
For three Years, now, he has been busy
laying down the electric wires under
the streets of London
OF course, things do not always 20
smoothly, and Strip. feeling lazy, like
every Gnn rlsa. sonntimS rnrIs himself
M and goes 10 sleep in the pipe instead
oi running along with the rope. or the
rope gets loose and he arrives without
H. Stll. Strip Is fond Of his work, and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

looking deep. cool gorge, down which
flowed brook. The rock escapment
was fiat table Of stone ten OF fifteen
min soil aud iringed with cedar bushes
and wood-elge II being warm. ! had
flung myself down at ease, lying Nat on
tbe chill, stone. With Tic hilm-hcafins
wind FACILITATING against me ! had Civ
on myself oyer 70 the lasuepess 2i IKE
tsnf water.
Suddenly after I had been for sometime
,,,,i,o stilf snd stlo,,d ,i',ra cn,,,,, ~ nc
hearing the soft. musical hum OF wings,
and an arc Of ruby light cut my
vision.
OF course | was instantly all atten-
tien, for when did a bird ever fail TO i'm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
THE eAzErrE FL WORTH. TEXAS SUNDAY. JUNEII 1883.

seryation; for ! feel quite sure that
neither he nor any other. NATURALIST
ever saw ruby-thrOated humming
bird catching insects on the wing AitVl
tllc nianher o. the pcwec ilN-eANenef,
though many now ASSERT ihat iAolr
CHIEF food 4 n,ecis
I hhvc never hcen able 10 convict u
OF tiking any kind Of insect have
examined tic siDmachs of many with
all tho rnr,' possible and ! hive never
found enough animal matter therein 70
support the belief that the bird IN
q wild state seeks insects for food.
Wilson himself reared young hum
ming birds on sugar and water, show
ing that such food as nectar and pollen
is sufficient for the little animal me
seeds. The huge moths, larger Than
humming birds, live ON the sweets OF
flowers and grow heavy and sluggish,
and j see no reason why the delicate
TISSUES Of hummng bird should de
mand more for their renewal.
BE this as ii may, ! must give my
own observation which leads me on
the whole to agree with the Older nat
uralistA--that they live ON the nectar
of howers. ! have never seen hun
ming bird of any species land ! have
closely observed a numberl make the
least effort to capture al insect; more
over, the saliva the birds use IN gluing
their nests has when first laid on, a
peculiar honey fragrance. not unlike the
sharp aromatic smell of bee or wasp
when disturbed.
In Indluna have clearly recognized
the perfume Of the great tulip flower,
the bloom OF the lrjOicndrOn tulipifera
when luudling new-made nest. In
Tue south The smell is not so easily re-
fcrahle, save thnl the keen, pleasant
pungency of liquid amber gum is IRE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

of term in the New York legislature
when hg WAS u very young man, aud
before liz had decided never to hold
office, he was for more than sixty years
nothing but u private citizen
That man wis Thurluw Weed. who
was 81 poor In his early life that he
went almost barefootcd through the snow
IN search of place as printers devil,
He was printer all his life; that was
the business by which be made Ills liy-
ing, and he became a famous editor, ul-
though he never had altogether more
than two or three years schooling. Al
though he was private citizen. he GER
tuinly made Que president Zachary Tuy-
Tor; and but for hun Willard Fillmore
would never have become vicc.prcsidcul,
from which Office he succeeded TO the
presidency on The death Of General Iay.
lOr lie made q number N men senators:
four or i've Of the governors Of New
York could not have been elected with
ont his aid, aud u good many Foreign
ministers were named by him, also cabi-
net officers.
Thus MIR, Weeds career is worthy Of
study by any young man who desires
10 be- an influential politician. for his
career shows that one may become
such without holding Office. aud that
the sense of power l. greater with a
man who names public officers than IL
is even 10 those officers themselves
Ia his old age Mr.. Wee6 used some
times to think that perhaps the most
gratifying Of all his efforts tn start
young men upon political careers was
the case of man who became peculiar.
~ famous during the war Of the re-
bellion and for some years after And
there Is very romantic story connected
with the mans career, which shows
how by pure accident sometimes q lads
fortune II nndr
When Thurlow Weed was Young
man and before he had any idea thnt
he would become famous Politician
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
DOG WHO WORKS FOR A LIVING
How He Is Employed by Great Electric
rnmpany

no" He Is En- nioyed by IL Great Electric
Cnmpany
The little fox-terricr whose portrait
you see here Is one Of the clryerest dogs
inst as some Of the performing an
llnais at circu.eS are taught tricks
dancing, jumping through hoops and
~ mat tilS little dog, whose name is
nsIlp, haS been taught TO lay down rlcc-
trlr wires, underground.
His master. the foreman of Same big
electric works in London. told me ali
about him, and gave me his photograph.
which i capital likeness. Strin is n
pretty mule fellow, with white head,
pDd} ana legs, and tan markings, and
such a bright knowing look.
strip began to earn his living when he
was a puppy and this is how II hap
One day Strips master WAS very busy.
helping the wurkmen to poke Tie elnr,
tric wire along through the pipes which
run under the streets. Strip sat thore
watching the mon p0kug away with
their long poles suddenly one Of them
eNclaimel' What u pity this little fel.
low couldn't help u.s.
STRIPS MASTER struck with the idea
looked M the dog, then at the hole: the
pipr was quito large enough for the
dog 10 get through.
Wed. we will try he said "and ser
whether We can make Strip understand
what is wanted
So he fus,cncd the coil Of wire to
rope, and tied the rope to the dogs col,
lar Then hc took him to the opening
in The pavement. Strip wagged his tail
intclligently. and started down into the
opening, Int ! am sure he must have
felt very much puzzled, and probably he
WAS rathcr frightened, too, when he was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
A LlTTLE WORKBOX.


A tWo-pond candy box makes the
Foundation for the dearest little work.
box in the world, aud any little girl can
do Tho folding and sewing
Take il 10 pieces 81 TINT both sides
The top aud The bottom are separated
Tile strips that edge the lid may be
thrown away or retained.
Cover each piece on both sides with
some figured stuif-silk, cretonne, sat
in, or silkuline, ovcrhnndlng the edges
neatly. Then overland each side IL
its place on the bottom. Then you
will have fiat figure something like
the diAgrnm:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

beside ln,- ,rnprt ,,li,.i, ,,r.tr,,.I,1 I'll.
a N..rt nr ~ ""i'w III" fu"cii hNI
Iri,,,.,i , "i wen 'WsI,tH WIN tuhEl ana
Aboyr if Jrann,.i -, 90. 1871. , ,nV,i,
IA , me, I" w. 80 Iy",'E Wu'u
Iati,uI. va I'N sa'vS' "uun III lu't
mi ',rr,vn !" n''"''Np'' utmost
gya ,rit n.,... i. - .,.,.
t. ,'Nt H"lcS maue were tou'hlhg
,nr ioIn ,Il''i OF thG nest structure.
MIN 81, NuAcA"u5 WIN soou
~ 1870
r. plrn pyElh bullIlhE ny settlng
i nIl'II'I I ,ouhlhE circle OF cohrse gray
iisu l''I'n l'HEihehtc NAT Np'lt the foui9
"u'N ui ll' Hllu' nrNr ms Il appeared
70 iAAl'1 mere WIN saliva ,i9r IT kept
HntllhE IoFtl llS long, needlehkt Tongue
Nh'l II it'ghed 4 piece OF lichen, ear
tElhE IL IA MS mi II diu nor alg4t To-
deposit the material, but poised Itself
Win hluN@ihE rleNrrnrSS,
The rude, ~kotchy rim was thus built,
wholly ut liuhcn, nearly an inch high
before the inner cup. the base ot which
curved partly around the bOuEh, was in
any degree fashioned. Then tho birds,
both working steadily. hogan TO hrUg'
llltle hits or wispS of u dnwuy Substance
lhls was made M of spider webs, chrys'
ais silk, hncly-split bark of dead weeds
and various delicate vegetable ibrcs
pluekel from old fences, cotton plants
aud other sources, all blended together,
WIN NJ lItN lutiuru ana turloOSlF luel
the nest proper
4, RHh INC lhslhr was nlhos! V'mP'lru
lnr MIus began again u" hIlhE hrhrnN'
Mhrh they now chose ul klud Ike
those growing on The bough near the
nest Without ilighting they gathored
TINS material while on the wing selecting
ana 9dJnsllhE Y WIN great taste ana
precision around the nest on inc out
side, 50 that when 1t was finished its
base spread wei OUT ON HE bark like q
natural GROWTH flhe henutF Of the
Workmanship OF ms hcSt WAS beyond uc-
Srrlptloh Inc my; RULED cup SET There
XII SONG sNl"iin,tr'y ggrHed lewel h2A;
fnrn many dovS If roWfninnI fvlo ,,n,ri,.
rggs ns 6eauiifnI md Jrli,nt" M o,,y
Jewel pearl ia the necklace Of nm ON
prrss
mo tine MS npnrlv "a r,p,1 r,.l.,,,
n Unr 'snn,, ,,,ntt "s ! h,,n g,,ui 80, 60
,lrnn,iv dnne h.fnrp / h,,o,, IA ris,'r,,,
tbr birIg from tho hngiIn,in,, nf liza
nrst 10 lts comnleiiou Nas obnn, ri,y",,
Jovs no litG" lnbor,rs ,s",iin,. MI" MIL
eitbt hours n Jav "'e H''''
-.
IN nouulnE 'h' ellh oil thn. nest 10
ny proper snrpH, lhr irmNh hlrd often
set ~ y nu, lIuhE h'r my wings aud
turning her n9dy inns way and that 10
nhppo IN ~ HhN uN'd hrr long. bil
ns nolN,h or nNHlN WIN winch 70
MY 'ng'uh" vi the u'll'Nte hhres brought
10 n'r ny inc 'Al'''
have found many hummlng.hird
nrsis nut NJ no other time have | had
80 gOot an opportunity To watch the
E Mmp sd rlUvs1s oi 9NiIng OK. ihe
I, ,,huss,.. sV1mP' aHF nhppE turing Their
rpnly rnr nlnvf,l onti,s IN ~, XIX So
liz ~ while his dcmnr, Nttlr u,,tr ~
lowering Nv tho nrsi no was syi,,,n,,,
L. ok and forth tinnuch thr rnry', II
ready drscrih.i laraly missing l,cr vii,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

be fell In love with very pretty girl.
Her father was well al for that cOn-
munity.
Young Weed. on the other hand, Ind
Just flushed term ~ pringrrs APP
prentlce. lie set lype, and be pulled one
of those old-faslliOhel baud puNscs
which were as long In printing 1850
thettG as some Of the giant presses Of
Today would be IN printing Au,OOO
Mcid's hauds We're black with print
ers lnk aud he WAS very poor; aud al
togelher Il Il not At al remarkable
Na; his swerihpnrt's father didl MOI
bunk Il wise that be shoNld make low
70 nc daurhlrr le had 10 objection
thought that i would bc a long time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

shall count my five Just as faanl
Now, attention. Now Oidp b
right.
As they circle the leader 81
losses ule handkerchief into u \
and calls opt, Pink
OF course each of the coplatifl
for the handkerchief. Al an "a
Then they see the joke, and 4
they mob the naughty little
giving them away. A1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

apparently crawling w IN 4 n
dress Is sure to cause ! ~ w. starIAl
creep down the back y y
server. t3,,ll know ~
The uninitiated shol i, ~ n wHi
silver spider, is bodS IL, liz 7
gems. is attached TO u snisssl b I
arm circlet Of silver Ar .bSre ~ !
CO fashion jg l,s, nVI \ X \,
M Ibe ieS.t s'9 unique ns ", lS /.
for this novelty WI XXI ,h Al paess
ed, hut certain i + iia ss,,iath Il,
most every fad-leslns tx srrts
among her decorative TX
der-irVi''e' nOROTHi Ae
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

and howlel or not, but ! should not be
surprised il he did After time n.
must have thought that there might
BE- way ont at the place wrere tbe
lishi ahead showed al the e,d nf fhe
passage Tor he started OF dowp Inc
narrow opcnine on his rgrt,
there was not much difficulty in got
l,ss alghg 90 first, but by and hy SOME
tning hanl aud cold seemed 10 block
wv ~ paihi not .pniie up, though for
over Il. H' N'Vp sVt
Poqf little dog, irose great bic tblnr.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-14
MORE TROUBLE IN RIO.

Rome Sept. 13.-The Italian govern
ment has received a dispatch from Rio
Janeiro. dated yesterday, saying that
Admiral Demallos has informed the
representatives of the foreign powers
at Rio Janeiro that the vessels of the
insurgent squadron would open fire on
the city's defenses at 8 o'clock this
morning, wednesday, The forts in the
bay will be first attacked separately,
it is believed, and upon the result of
this bombardment, the future move
ments of the r, els will be decided. In
consequence ol lis announcement ar
rangements will be made to send for
eign warships and merchant vessels
at Rio, to positions outside the line of
fire.
London, Sept. 49,. The Exchange
telegraph company says: 'Private ad-
vices from Brazil say that the insur-
gent fleet is bombarding Rio Janeiro
and that one Of the principal generals
on shore has sided with the rebels.
A dispatch from Rio de Janeiro says
that the attack of the rebel fleet on
the forts began at 8 o'clock. The gar
rison of the largest and strongest fort
has declared for the rebels. The bonn
bardment of the town begins at II
o'clock. The town has a desolate ap-
pearance. People who are compelled to
remain are greatly excited. All busi-
ness is at a standstill.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-14
TROUBLE WITH A PRIEST.

Walla Walla, Wash, Sept ia
sensation was caused at the Catholic
cemetery today by the attempt of
Father Flohr to prevent the burial of
Geo. Thomas, recently found in the
Spokane river, on the ground that his
body was not entitled to Christian
burial because he committed suicide,
and was not communicate of the
church. Father Flohr consented to the
burial on condition that no services
should be performed. Hearing that a
Protestant clergyman had been in
Xited TO conduct the services, Father
Flohr appeared at the grave upon the
arrival of the corpse, and attempted to
fill it up. A brother of the deceased
took the shovel from him and insisted
on his right to bury the remains OF
his brother in the family plot.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-14
MORE RESPITE FOR CHINAMEN
President Cleveland Is Determined ID
Give Them More Time.
WILL NOT PUSH REGISTRATION
Representative Geary Met the Cabine
and Proposed Certain Amendments
which Were Adopted.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
washington, Sept. 13.-The admins
tration has altered its determination
with reference to the Everett bill, ex-
tending the time limit allowed under
the GeaIy act for the Chinese to reg
lister, to September 1st, 1894. Tonight
at conference held at the residence
of Secretary Carlisle, at which in adj
dition to the secretary of the treasury,
there were present Secretary Gresham,
Attorney General Olney, and Repre-
sentative Geary of California. The
members of the administration ex-
pressed the opinion that the bill ought
to be pushed through both houses at
once and the intention manifested Of
insisting upon going ahead with the
bill today in the house. Geary, how
ever pointed out the radical defects in
the bill, which would render its effects
nugatory. He also declared that the eX-
tension of the time of registering
should be reduced to six months; that
the term "Chinese laborers" should be
specifically defined; and that the inn
prisonment clause should be modified.
He also wanted provision inserted
for photographing all Chinese who
registered. 1t was finally decided to
agree 20 the notifications and accord
ingly today the bill was referred by
the foreign affairs committe to the
subcommittee that will meet tomor-
row night. Today it was developed that
Cleveland himself is not anxious to
press the bill for fear that 1T Will
ccmplicate matters in the senate. In
fact, he is in favor of the house fold
ing its hands and doing nothing until
the senate acts on the Sherman repeal
bill This has been apparent for sew
eral days with reference to the Tucker
bill repeating the existing federal elec-
ton laws. While the house leaders
have no desire to embarrass the pres,
ident in his fight in the senate, they
will not agree to the policy advanced
DN lfle w illlt IlpuSc. ihV ihNnNi 'i''
will not reach the stage of debate this
week, but early next week. If the pres
ent policy of the controllers of the
destinies of the house is adhered to-,
the Tucker bill will go into the arena
of debate. Meantime the Everett bill
will be calmly modified in committee
and possibly next week the amended
till will be presented in the house.
Riverside, Cal, Sept. 13.-Deputy
United States Marshal Farris arrived
in this city today with warrants for
the arrest of ten Cinnamon. The war
rants were issued by Judge Ross OF
Los Angeles at the instlgation of a
committee of citizens of this city, The
Cinnamon will be taken to Los Ange-
les tomorrow for trial. The arrests
have caused deep CONSERVATION in
Chinatown, and the Celestials are
keeping out of sight Five other Chi
nese for whom warrants are held will
be taken into custody tomorrow.