The herald., 1893-09-14
WARRANTS STILL BEING ISSUED
The Anti-Chinese Policy Still
Being Pursued.
The Status Of the Gamblers Not Yet
Decided by the Judge.
Marshal Cards Advice to a Deputy Re-
garding wrlts OF Habeas Corpus.
Vegetable Peddlers X Return-
ing to Their Work.

There were no Chinese cases on trial
yesterday in Judge Ross's court, but
there was much attesting OF complaints
and issuing OF warrants.
The Cahuenga Farmers association
applied for considerable number of
warrants, as many being granted as
time would allow Tor.
No opinion was handed down by Judge
Rose, upon the gambler question, and it
is still a matter OF doubt as to whether
the willy tan and domino dealers are lab
orers or not.
United States Marshal Gard returned
from San francisco yesterday and ap-
peared somewhat incredulous ae to the
determination Of the government to de-
port the Chinese.
The order preventing the deportation
of the Chinese taken by the marahal to
San Francisco is as follows:
To George H. Gard, Esq, United States Marshal
of Southern III trict OF California, aud Hon.
J. Ii. Wise, Collector of the Port OF san Fran
CISCO
You will please take notice that in
the case OF long Wye, who ie now in
your custody for the purpose OF being
deported to China. under an order of the
Hon. E. M. Ross. district judge for the
Southern district of California. we this
day filed petition in the United States
district court in and for the Northern
district of California, praying for the ia
suance of a writ OF habeas corpus, and
made an application to said court for the
issuance of said writ, but that said court
declined to grant said writ and dis
missed the petition filed therein. From
said order declining the writ and dis
missing said petition we have appealed
to the supreme court of the United
States.
You are therefore notified that pend
ing the appeal from said decision you
must retain the custody of said prieon-
erH.
We respectfully refer you to subdivis-
ion of rule 81 OF the supreme court OF
the United States, which reads as fol-
lows:
Pending an appeal from the final de-
cision of any courtor judge, declining to
grant the writ of hsbeas corpus, the
custody of the prisoner shall not be
disturbed. Yours respectfully,
HARVEY S. Brown,
'IHOS. III. hI0RDON,
"Attorneys for Petitioner"
Marshal Gard was of the opinion that
every Chinese taken to San Francisco
would be defended in the same manner.
Yesterday the deputy marshal at Red
lands arrested seven highbinders. The
attorneys in that city endeavored to OBJ.
tain their release on writs of habeas
corpus. The deputy marshal telegraphed
United States Marshal Gard for instruc-
tions. Gard informed the deputy to send
the writs OF habeas corpus to a warmer
place, and to pay no attention to them,
but bring his highbinders direct to this
city.
VEGETABLE MEN REAPPEAR.
Greatly to the aogravstion Of the
farmers and laboring men the Chinese
vegetable peddlers of the city yesterday
began their former work OF supplying
households with vegetables.
This of course was caused by the off,
cial statement that the enforcement oil
the Geary law cannot be made owing to
lack of funds for this purpose. The
Chinese were greatly elated over the an
nouncement, and Immediately cast of
fear and entered again into competition
with the white laborer with renewed
vigor.
1t is thought the Six Companies have
instructed all Chinese to have no fear oi
arrest and deportation, and the Celes'
tials are acting upon the order.
The news created quite stir among
the laboring men of the city.