davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-08

EARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF
Il Los Angeles, CAL
Capital (paid upl pl....................@ 100000
Surplus and profits. ts.................... 100000
tshIAS W. HELLMAN .............. President
HERMAN W: HELLMAN. ...... .vice-president
Z. J. FE0IsaMAN Assistant Cashier
W. n. Perry, Ozro W. Chllds, J. 2. IAnker-
shim, @: L. Thorn, @. Ducomnun, II. W. He'll
man, T. l.. Duque A. Glassell, l. W. Hellman.
Exchange for sale on all the principal cit1es
of the United States, Europe, China and Japan.
r os ANagyEs SAFE DEros1r AND TRIO.
CITIZENS BANK, = sls South Spring street.
Los Angeles, Cal,
will remove to their new and elegant rooms In
stimson Block when completed.
Branch office, Grand Opera House Block
Pasadena, Cal.
i. VI ". i .IaRoTHERToN. .vicePresident
A. p. WEST .-.................-...... Cashier
Buy and sell all tirst-class securities.
STOCKS WANTED in the Los Angeles, Pasa.
dena and other gas companies,
First. class. well secured Gas, Water and Rail.
way bonds for sale.
Rzy-Time loans accepted, best Of security
gwen and liberal interest paid 1928 en
CoUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONALBANK
- lcl s. Spring street, Nadeau block.
u; " !. NJ nTee1 fresident
Wm T., Bosbysheil. il.........,......V Vice President
" " q u,,. InI Casnier
W. Il. holiday. Assistant Cashier
Surplus and undivided profits. ........ $4,000
autnosa<su csPAtu1 1.......-.....s...... o0V,VVV
DIRECTORS.
IL I. n; Breed, r. z; Newell. VIM. 3. Avery.
shell, N. Hagsn, Frank RAIDER, D. Remick.
Thos. Cess. William r. Bosbynheli. I'll tt
CALIFoRNIA BANK.
Corner Broadway and Second Street.
Capital paid up. $25O 600 90
unolvlueo pronts.. Il,VVu w
J. FRANKENFIELD, President.
SAM LEWIS, Vice President.
J. M. WITMER. Cashier.
JOHN G. MOSSIN, Asst Cashier.
DIRECT0Rs ea
Simon Maier, I. B. Newton, Heryey Mndley,
3. F: Lotspeich, J. G. Kays, E.W Jones'
G. W. Hughes, Sam Lewis, J. Frankenneio'
General Banking and Exchange business
transacted. m4-4m
The herald., 1893-07-08

Total number OF shares in force, 3,162.
Total number of members, 1888.
Total number oi loans, 272.
Average amount OF each loan. $642.10.
Appraised value OF property on which loans
are made, about $525, 900.
fitting to emphasize the absolute security OF
this form OF vesIment: based es 1t ie upon
large number OF small and well selected hret
mortgage loans, upon which all the interest,
and a small installment of principal, 10 peid
monthly. feature that Is as beneficial to the
borrower as to the iavestoT aSipins Aa~ to
curing to him his proper share OF the sernaags
of the association
The plan Of building and loan associattOns No.
cures both borrowers and investors alike from
the whims of paniky individuals in timAs Of
financial furry and Excitement
ran, president; Warren Gilelen, vice-pses3dent:
Jas Il. Boal, secretary; G. J. wade. aas1atAnt
secretary; J. M. Wilmer; F. G. Howess tseas-
ursr. State Loan ane 1T aFSs' Company s''sss
CANINas BANK OF SOUTHERN oALIFo2-
southeast corner OF Spring and CourtatA
Los Angeles. Cal.
CAPIrAL................-- 800 900
J. NJ. ELLIOTT, President
FRANK A. GIBSON. vice-Rrea.
J. H. BRALY, CashieA
geSi r Z; h,lIott Boneorake' + y. q sts'y: HcW..
9. N. Hasson, Hiram Nabury,
NJ w. Stimson, Frank A. Gibson.
]. d. Bicknell,
THE NATIONAL BANK OF oALz1oRxRAJ
Corner Of Spring end Second stxeeh.
LOS ANGELES. CAL
Capital paid v2bQso1o
J. N. G. Marble. Preaidsno
Q. II. Churchill -................. Vice Prosideno
BOARD or pr1zczcss.
DR.. W, Graves, =. r. O. Klskkc, o. +. Juhns
son, W. Hsdley II. n. kcDona10, n H. ahaF.
man, Ffed E&tsns yoha wel1n<zA. zhee. -
The herald., 1893-07-08

Big reduction in hardware for next so days.
J. W. Baker g. Sons, l13 North Main street.
The herald., 1893-07-08
BANKING HOUSES.


CTATEMENT OF TIE CONDITION OF THE
- Los Angeles National Bank of Los Ange
les. Cal at the close OF business on May 4,
1898:
The herald., 1893-07-08

Every Sunday beginning at 1:l0 a. m. there
win be IN hourly train service between Santa
Monica and the mammoth wharf at Port Los
Angelef. Last train leaves the mammoth
wharf at 500 pm.
CATALINA ISLAND.
Southern Pacific company's trains connect
at San Pedro with the fine steamer Hermosa.
Leave. Arcade Depot Arrive.
IL IL
12:4O pml Monday. 1l:56 am
1910 pm .... Wednesday ..... IL :56 a. m
12:40 p. In Friday ....... 1l;56 am
500 pm Saturday 49,. .............
500 a. ...... sunday ........ ....-.........
500 pm .... Sunday. ...J 7:45 pm
The herald., 1893-07-08

Take Santa Monica trains from San Fernando
. street, Naud's junction, Commercial street.
Arcade depot, Jefferson street winthrop alta.
tiou). Grand avenue. or University.
For north: Arcade, Commercial street, Nsud's
Junction San FernaD do street.
For east: Arcade. Commercial street. Naud's
Junction.
For other branches: Arcade, Commercial
street, Naud's Junction, Ban Fernando street.
Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made. and general information given upon ap-
plicstion to J. NJ. CRAWLEY, Asst. G Pas. Agt,.
No IA 8. spring st., cor. Second. CHARLES
bEYLkR, Agent ct depOts
Sundays only.
ASundays excepted.
RICH'D GRAY, Gen. Trafac Mgr.
T. II. GOODMAN,
Genl Passenger Agt.
The herald., 1893-07-08


State of California, County of Los Angeles, IS.
We do solemnly swear that we have, aud each
of us has, q personal knowledge OF the matters
contained in the foregoing report and that
every statement, matter and thing therein con-
tanned is true to the best of our knowledge and
belief. j. .FRANKENFIELD, President.
JIM WITMER, Cashier.
Subscribed ard sworn to before me, this LIST
day of July, 1858.
[sEALl GKORGE BUGBEE,
Notary Public in and for the county of Los An
geles state of California 10 "
The herald., 1893-07-08

Total. $479,O56 IL
Gain in deposits since January 1, 1893,
$136 O0O)
state of California, county of Los Angeles, IS.
We do solemniy swear that we have tand
each of us has) pc. sonal knowledge of the
matters contained in the foregoing report, and
that every allegation, statement, matter and
thing therein contained, Is true true to the
best of our knowledge and belief.
T. BROTHERTON, President,
d. HALL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st
day of July, 1903.
7.27t
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20
WONG CHIN FOO TALKS.
He Thinks 1t Time for Yaptee Measures
to Cease

He Thinks 1t Time for Yaptee Measures
to Cease.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 19.-WOpR Chln Zoo,
the young naturalized Chinsse sR'tator' II
in the city at the head of a delegation OF
educated Chinese who have been designa-
ted to look after the INTEREST," OF Chinese
Americans before the committee on foreign
affairs. A proposition is nov pending In
that committee for the approprlatlon OF q
sum of money sufficient to depors she Chi
nese in this country who Iphy NOS nave
taken out the necessary photoRrapnio GER
titicates upon the date of the expiration OF
the period provided by the Geafy exclusion
act. Mr., Foo and hi. oollaad dues will hav
q hearing before the foreign analrs COM
mittee next week. He said
1--WE estimate sha. it would require $l5.-
00O.O to transport the Chipamen IN thta
country who have not takep out their pa
pers. Up to this time 7 bel1eve mere
handful have been photographed. IT Is not
surprising that our people have refused to
be photographed like doos. We have come
here to this country, which ts supposed to
be free to all the people of the world, and
all We ask ia that we sball h. treated as i'm
migrants from othsr natiops' we cannot
why all the Yankee msanness
in the country should he poured out upon
the little bodv of Chinamsp in this coun-
try. It is persecution which 1S unohr'stian
and unworthy of the great republic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20
FOR THE DEFENCE.
The Other Side 81 the Panama Scandal
Under Hearing.

The Other Side 81 the Panama Scandal
Under Hearing.
PARIS Jan. 19.-Public interest in the
Panama trial 10 evidently increasing az the
case draws to close. To-day the defence
opened and the court room was packed with
people anxious to hear Maitre Barboux's
speech opening the case for his clients. Po-
litical considerations, he declared, had
much to do with the prosecution. and he
emphatcally insisted that the men he was
defending should not be mado scapegoats
for the advantage of any party or faction
OF to advance designs of ambitious men.
he maintained that the probity of his cll-
ents was in no wise affected by the indict-
msnt on which they were standing trial. He
declared the construction Of the Panama
canal far removed from speculative aims in
its inception rnd progress. The scheme
had an honorable foundation, though spec
ulation arose from il. He dealt with
charges against the DeLesseps and endeav-
ored to show they were unfounded. In
concluding Barbour declared he proposed
to proved that the public had been mislsd
regarding heavy outlays of the company,
which he declared were fully justified.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20
HAYTI TORN UP.
Revolutions and Rumors Of Revolutions
on the Island.

Revolutions and Rumors Of Revolutions
on tho Island.
PoRr Au PRINCE. Hayti, Jan. 19.-Al-
though there is no further trouble in the
town of LAnse de Neau. the inhabitants Of
are still in a state Of alarm. When the
troops arrived there yesterday the inhabi-
tants resisted and in the melee which fol-
lowed one of the Haytian officers was killed.
Az to whether there was any further oasu-
alties it 10 not known. It is stated that the
uprising is suppressed. President Hippo
lyte is still without information as to tho
result of the other expedition. and it is
feared they met with reversss. Sensational
news was received from San Domingo.
President Hsureaux. OF that republic,
claims to have discovered papers of mem
bsrs OF Hippolyte's cabinet who are in 4
plot to overthrow the government of San
Domingo.
There will probably be an amicabls set
tlement OF the case of Frederick. Meys the
American merchant who was thl own into
prison on the trumred up charge that he
had smugglsd. The United States govern
ment made demand for tsparation and an
apology. Judging from the events of the
past few days, Hsyti has changed front and
is ready to comply with tho demands. This
10 no doubt due to the return Of tho United
States cruiser Atlanta and United States
Minister Durham, who reached hero to-day
from San Domingo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20
Preparations Now Complete for a
Largely Attended but Unos-
tentatlous Funeral
President Elect Cleveland and
Many Other Distinguished
Citizens on the Way.
Tho Services VIII Hs Sim pie, ~ tho Dead
General Desired, but Inn
prossive.

FREMONT, Ohio, Jan. 13.-School children,
civil bodies and the general public will be
permitted to view the remains Tomorrow
forenoon. Beginning at nine o'clock. there
Will be simple and i'm mpresslve services At
two O'Clock the family, personal friends
and diRnitaries from abroad will Assem- bio
within the parlors of the house. The
twenty-third psalm will be read by the pas
tor of the M. Il. church. Immediately fol-
lowed by the e1- Presidents favorite hy mn.
Prayer will then be offered by DR.. James
w. Bashford, president of Ohio Wesleyan
university. There will be no sermon. The
Grand Army ritual. which is very simple,
Will be used at the cemetery. The Ohio
national guard and other military bodies
will bs in the procession. Col. Henry G.
Corbin, assistant adjutant general United
States army, who will have charge of the
ceremonies. will arrive from Washington
this11evsnlnR. Letters and kilograms Of
coincidence in endless number continue to
pour in on the family from oil over the
world.
Several trains bringing people to Fremont
arc delayed. The Washington train is re-
ported several hours late. President. Elect
Cleveland will arrive Tomorrow morning
at nine O'clock and will be the guest of
Col. H. 8. Burohard. The coming of
Cleveland oeoasioned wide and pleasant
eommsnt and great qualification to the
family and friends of the illustrious citi-
zen. It was regarded az a most delicate
and dignified tribute Of worthy man, who,
once president was chosen second time to
fill the highest Office in the gift of tho
people.
Citizens are busy to-day preparing to
honor the dead patriot and statesman
whose remains are lying in state tonight
in chamber at spieRl Grove. There is no
ostentation anywhere. but tokens of mourn
ing are seen on every hand. Tonight
dstachment from SONS of Veterans stands
in military order in the hall and bv the
bier. while MANY friends of the late Gen.
Hayes passed slowly by viewing the fxmil-
lar face. Few friends have yet arrived from
out town. The principal display tomorrow
will be by military. The First City cavalry
troop OF Cleveland, of which Webb Hayes
is o member. will be the guard of honor.
Toledo cadets and the Sixteenth regiment,
with Battery D. Toledo will add to quiet
the majesty OF the funeral procession. Gen.
Hayes old regiment, the Twenty-third
Ohio volunteer infantry will not only be
represented by Gov. Mckinley but by Gen.
Killam. secretary of the rsgimental asso-
tion and delegations of veterans. Flowers
in elaborate pieces are coming in great
numbers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20
A GREAT THRONG ENPECrED,
Many Disting uishcd Visitors Arrive y,
Fremont.

Fremont.
FREMONT, o.. Jan. 19.-Two members of
the Rawson Post, G. A. r., Of which Gen
eral Hayes was member, kept vigil beside
the remains of the e1-president last night.
The remains have been onbalmed and lie
in the southwest bedroom. The ex-presi-
dent is most lifc-like in appearance. Wis
consin Commandery, Loyal Legion. tsls-
graphed symrathies. Bv order of the
governor the Eighteenth Regiment of the
state militia, battery ID and the Toledo
cadets will take part in the funeral services.
Among the arrivals this morning are
Hon. VIM. Henry smith. general man
aRer of tho Associated Press. formerly
secretary of state Of Ohio. Rev. DIR.
Rashford, who will oonduot the ser
vices. and will arrive tomorrow morn
ing. Many distinguished people are arriv-
ing and will arrive here to participate in
tho funeral services. Gov. Mckinley and
the members Of the state legislature will
arrive tomorrow in time for the funeral,
besides Foster, Rusk. Noble and Wanna
maker. of President Harrison's cabinet.
Fully 10000 strangers are expected 10 be
present from all parts of the country.
Many business houses will he closed to-day.
and all will be closed tomorrow.
special committee OF citizens are ar
ranging to take oAre OF Tho unssual thEopgs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
salutes Will BE Fired and Badges Of
Mourning Worn.

Salutos Will BE Fired and Badges si
Mourning Worn.
WAsH1NaToN. Jan. 19.-In the general or.
Ex-Presidsnt Haves, Maj. Gen. Schofield
directs that one day after the funeral. at
each military post, the troops and cadets
be paraded and the order read to them.
after which all labors for the day will cease.
The national flag will be displayed at half
mast. Al dawn thirteen guns will be fired
and afterwaE ds. at intervals of thirty min
ntes between tho rising and setting of the
sun, single gun, and at the close of the
day national salute of forty-four guns.
Officers will wear crape on the left
arm and on their swords; and the colors of
battalion engineers of the several regiments
and the United States corps of cadets will
be pnt in mourning for a period of six
months. BY direction of the secretary OF
war the following officers will be detailed
to repair to Fremont, Ohio, and attend the
funeral: Brig. Gen. Joseph G. Breckinridge,
inspector general; Col. George D. Ruggles,
assistant adjutant general: Lieut. Col.
Marshall L. Luddineton. deputy quarter
master genera; Lieut.. Col. @. Corbin. as
sistans adiutant general: Capt. Tasker h.
Bliss, A. ID. G. to the major general com
mandinR.
The acting secretary of the navy depart
mens to- day issued a general order to the
navy in reforence to the death of Mr..
Hayes. The order directs that ON the day
of tho funeral. whore the order may be re-
ceived in time. otherwise on the day after
receipt. the ensign of each naval station
and of each of the vessels of tho United
States navy in commission be hoisted at
half mast from sunrise to sunset. and xt
each naval station and on board. flag ships
and vessels acting singly, a gun be fred at
intervals of every hour from sunrise to sun
set. Officers Of the navy and marine corps
will wear the usual badge Of mourning nt-
tachsd to the sword hilt and on the left arm
for thirty days.
1t in in accord with the wishes Of the fam
lily that the usual military honors be omit
ted at the funeral. Orders issued by Gen.
=. S. Ioder. commander-in-o chief OF the
Union Veterans Union, are shat each de-
partment headquarters and precinct com-
msnd of tho union place becoming evidence
of mourning In their respective halls for
thirty days; that each command take steps
to hold At An early date memorial services
expressive Of esteem and love for the late
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20
for this quiet town. Meals VII Dc served
In parl0ts and churohss
Government Offioes To Ise Closed.

Government Offioes to Ise I'"seo.
WAsuryoron. Ian. 1e-.Th. White house
and all exeoutive den.,tments we're draped
in mourning to-day and will wear seDle
emble1us of BORROW for a srjod Of thirty
days. All denartmsnts viii be closed to-
morrow. Secretary Foster, Of the treasury
depat tment. 10. dny issnsd an order closing
ali sub-treasnrv and cnstoms Offices
throughout tho limited Stntes the day of
the funeral. The following orders we're
issued this morning by the pos1t gen =
eral: Az mark OF resneot .pd IN recogni-
ton OF the nations loss in the death OF
Gen, Ruthsrford n. Huvaa Iate president
of the United States, all postoiilcen are Or
dered te bs closed during the funeral be-
tween tho hours two D. m. ano hvo p. M.
for the day Jan. 20.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20
Cleveland ON tho way.

ALBANY. Jan. 19. 19.-Presiden Elect Grover
Cleveland and Seoretarv O,Brien arrived
here this afternoon in the private car
"Grassnere" attached 10 th. Hudson River
limited enronte to Fremont, ONO, TO attend
the funeral Of Ex-President Hayes. The
train stopped twenty-five minutes and
Cleveland was greeted by Lieh'.-tov. ehee-
han and others.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20
QUARTERS FOR THE OCTOPUS.
Tho Lottery Bill Passes the Hawaiia.
Legislature.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19.--Advices from
Honolulu by steamer state that the lottery
bill has been passed by the Legislature. II
grants an exclusive franchise to II. ID. Cross,
of Chicago; w. Il. Davenport. of st. Louis,
and John Phillips, j. j. Williams, Samuel
Nourhin and W. G. Aohi. of Honolulu, to
operate Il lottery in all it's various FORMS A
majority of the directors must reside in
Honolulu and drawings be held in that
city. The lottery company is to pav the
Hawaiian government 5000 900 annually In
quarterly installments. OF this sum $1OO.-
900 Is to be paid az II subsidy to such com
pany as shall operate n submarine cable
between Honolulu and a port on the North
American continent connecting with the
American telegraph system. The remain
der of the S500.000 will be expended in
various ways tor the benefit of the Hawaiian
government
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20
Cold Weather Unabnted.

LONDON, Jan. 19-The cold woather on
the continent is unsbated. The Rhine il
frozen over from Germersheim to Bingsn
the Neckar from its source TO its mouth;
the Seine and Mosslle partially. The sup.
ply of fresh vegetables In Berlin 10 cut of.
Several deaths OF travellers near Thorn are
reported.
Many deaths from exposure have 90
Cured in nil parts of France. Tho death of
Deputy Dessaurs occurred in a snow-bound
train near Amsns; the oars were not heated.
At kifoford. Sweden. passengers were com-
pelled to leave the steamers and walk over
some miles of ice TO Landedraa and pro-
coed thence by sledHss to Gotheburg.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20

and experiences. I also drink six glasses
Of beer IN ten minutes on the stage, taking
u from the glasses with teaspoon. also
let any one hit me with csne or club.
John l.. Sullivan did IL with billiard cue
once. and broke tho cue In three pieces.
Somebody over in Butte hit me with
drill. They are tough lot over there
none tougher on earth or for several
fathoms under il. Good bye, como and see
me whom got an eupaQemout.'' M
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20
Gov. McKiniey's ProcIs s'nat'on.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 19.-Gov. mckinley
issued q proclamation To. dax giving official
notice Of the death q, .x-p, ssident Hayes
recitiup facts of bis life and publio services
recomrnendino that gnus On all public
buildings and school honsss bs put At half
mast till after the funeral; tbHs ~ the ntst
opportunity thereafter the people should
assemble in plsces of divina worship and
hold memorial serviees and ordering that
on the day of tho funeral the executive o.
fees of the state be closed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20
A String to the Sunday Opening.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1a-Seuetor Pettigrew,
chairman Of the quadro-csf 'ehh'al eom'
mittee. introduced bill in tns senate To-
dav irstrpctipy IN, sacrata,y OF the treas
urv not 10 deliver nnv NOR. souvenir coins
until she Worlds Columbian exposision
delivered good and sufficient oonu, eohui-
Worl1,a mir ba opeped 10 the public OH
Sunday the corporation psy smo on"oo
States the sum of money " sn.' naVe re-
ceived from the sale of coiD no' Aess snsn
81, 100000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-20
oRLEANIsTs ARE ACTIVE.
They Are Paving the Way for the Princs's
Return. -.s t

They Arc Paving tho Way for the Princes
Return. +
PARIS. Jan. 19.-Comte de Hussonbills.
general representative of the comte do
Paris. has formulated an Orleanist pro-
gramme in long letter to the editor of
Soleil. He denies the charges that mon
arehists tried to agcravats the Panama
scandal. Nobody oeuld doubt that the
time had come when strong hand ard will
were needed for the head of tho French
people. Monarchist ought to assume the
leader ship and direction Of public opinion
in the emergency. A leaRne TO sustain
public integrity and protect society should
be formed. ss the government Ia absorbed
in the cares Of public defense. Tho organ
ization 10 the monarchist movement should
now seek to make all conservative and lib
eral alliances possible without distinction
and precise instructions would be Issued
before beginning general elections Mean
time it is necessary to prepare for conflict
and unforeseen emergencies. as violent
crisis is inevitable. In anticipation the
monarchists are bound by loyalty to organ
ize with all the forces they could rally and
prepare the way FOR the prince Of Orleans