davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-28
Unhealthy for Mongolians.

The Cinnamon are beginning to be-
lieve that the climate Of Cahuenga,
while beneficial and salubrious for a
white man, is extremely unhealthy for
Mongolian.
The pagans who formerly resided in
the foothills are therefore seeking pas
lures new. They have realized that the
Farmers Protective association mean
business in ita truest sense and have
come to the conclusion that If they at
tempt to sojourn whore the melons grow
that it means an involuntary trip to the
fowery kingdom.
"Dollars to doughnuts" would be q
safe bet that Chinaman will not ven.
ture near Cahuengs, either as farmer
or laborer, for at least year to come.
They know what is in store for them if
they try it on and John is usually willy
enough to see where his interests are
located.
The effect of the crusade made by the
farmers ia already being seen. Several
new houses are now in the course of
construction and q number OF desirable
citizens have moved into the district
and the indications are that a large
number will follow.
The herald., 1893-09-28
rhe woman,s Political Party,

EDITORS HERALD: At meeting OF
the Woman's Political party, Tuesday
afternoon, the subject under discussion
was organization. and will be continued
at the next meeting two weeks hence.
Mrs, Mary White of San Diego opened
the discussion with an able 20 minutes
speech. The object of discussing such
subjects is to educate those interested,
along the lines leading to state and
national organization. The spirit mani
tested indicated that this new move
ment has the support of all thinking,
progressive people OF our fair city and
elsewhere. A wave of congratulation
comes pouring in. The newspaper
fraternity express in many ways their
brotherly love. Much do we regret that
we are not able to furnish the press
with better communications.
The meeting was full of interest, many
gentlemen being present, three entering
heartily into the discussion and favor
ing the movement. The Woman's Suf-
frage club will convene October End. II
was voted that the Woman's political
party attend in body at the clubs
fret fall session. The following dele
gates, Mesdames White, Salyer and
Poatee, were elected to attend the
Woman's parliament October 10th.
MRS URSULA PoATEs, Cor. Second.
The herald., 1893-09-28
cHINAMEN ON THE MOVE.

Judge Ross Continues the Work of
Deportation.
The work OF deporting Cinnamon went
merrily on yesterday. A number Of
highbinders, who for some considerable
time have ruled Chinatown, we're tried
and convicted by Judge Ross. q severe
reproof being given by the court to the
attorneys for thP defense, on account OF
some of the testimony adduced during
the proceedings.
A number OF Chinese were called who
testified to the defendants being drug
merchants. They had already been
proved to be gamblers and lottery agents,
and Judge Ross evinced his displeasure
in strong terms.
In future Marshal Gard will take his
prisoners to San Francisco by the car
load. instead of taking few at time.
The marshal expects to have the re-
quired number within short time.
The herald., 1893-09-28
BRAVE CHARLIE BOY.

He saves the O8ilIOrnin building at
Chicago.
A letter has been received from Mr..
Frank Virgins which sets at rest any
alarm that might have been felt over
the fire in the California state building
at the worlds fair. He's states that the
fro originated from some unknown
cause and caught the pampas plumes
ueed in decorating the woman's booth.
1t spread along the window frame of the
building, burning the cloths and plumes
which had been used in decoration.
The only damage done was to the ad-
vertising matter over the San Diego
booth. The fire WAS soon extinguished.
Charlie Wilson, one of Mr.. Virgins
youthful assistants, was overcome by the
smoke while trying to quench the
flames without the assistance of water.
Charlie, however, was soon revived and
at last accounts was doing very well.
Mr.. Wigginss further states that he
has given letter of introduction to M.
Daniel Galovneen OF the Russian en-
gineer corps and who will be Los Ange-
lea shortly.
The russian will attend the irrigation
congress, and is now in America looking
into the systems with view to adopt
ing or improving upon them in the land
OF Tar. He is evidently the person re-
ferred to in the communication from the
state department, which follows:
Alvey A. Adee, acting secretary OF
state, writes that a dispatch has been re-
ceived from the legation at st. Peters
burg, reporting that the Russian gov
eminent will send one Of it's officials,
now in Chicago, as delegate to the inter-
national irrigation congress.
The herald., 1893-09-28
cRAIG's ARRAIcNMENr.

An Enterprising Youth Charged with
Stealing Passes.
George Craig. charged with forgery,
Was arraigned before Justice Austin yes
terday.
Last June Craig went to Hancock
Banning and stated that he wished to
hire boat to take lodge meeting to
Avalon. While Mr.. Banning's atten-
tion was diverted momentarily Craig, it
is charged, stole book Of passes.
These passes he is said to have signed
with Mr.. BanninR's name and Afterward
aold. He also, ii is claimed. forged the
came gentleman's name to check on
the First National bank for $500.
Not content with these achievements
he obtained goods from Geraon Bros, /,
they claim. by means Of false represen-
tations. afterward skipping out.
Sheriff Cline arrested Craig five days
ago in San Francisco.
No date was eet for examination, the
arraignment being continued until to-
day.
The herald., 1893-09-28
STEPS DOWN AND OUT.

San Dernardino CLOSES Its Exhibit Mt the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The board OF supervisors OF San Ber
nardino, with lack OF business sense
has decided TO discontinue it's exhibit
table at the chamber OF commerce. The
space vacated will probably be taken by
Riverside county, which will maintain
an exhibit worthy the name.
The San Bernardino exhibit has been
in the chamber for about year and a
half. Their recent decieion in discon-
tinuing the exhibit is the second within
that time.
The table has long been the poorest
kept and most neglected in the hall.
Almost from the start the San Bernar-
dino people cut loose and left it to shift
for itself. For soma time the Redlan
people contributed all that was ever re-
ceived, but finally they became disgHst-
ed with maintaining the whole show, 80
followed the lead Of the rest cf the
county. Since that time the table has
had to be supplied with odds and ende
from the general receipts of the cham
ber, and has presented wce-begone
appearance generally.
About six months ago the supervisors
OF San Bernardino county wrote an
nouncing theiI intention OF discontinu-
ing the table. They were written in
reply and told that the best manner to
maintain the exhibit was to appoint q
man to 20 about the county and get
contributions in order to keep the dis
play presentable. He could do all the
work in two days, and should be paid
about $40 mouth.
The supervisors thought we'll of the
suggestion and announced that they had
employed q mep, and withdrew their
remarks about disseminating their ex-
hibit.
The change. however. did not help
matters. Things went along in the
same old way, until recently the San
Bernardino supervisors said that, as
there was nobody in the county who
was able to attend to the exhibit, it
would be discontinued. There was no
further suggestion offered in reply to
this last announcement of the county
fathers and the more progressive River
siders will step in when their mother
county steps out.
The following contributions were re-
ceived at the chamber of commerce
yesterday: Sweet potatoes weighing IL
pounds, from t. L. Halloway, Whittier,
GAL; oranges, lemons, peare, apples
and ounces, from Fl. 4. Smith, South
Los Angeles; Kelsey plums and Salway
peaches, from Mark Brimble, Covina !;
late emock peaches, from @. w. A. Rut-
ledge. Mentone; broom straw, from s.
D. Newbill, Toluca.
Ameng the foreign visitors who have
left their cards at the chamber OF COM
merce are Comte. Alfredo de Fras Sineto
of Florence. Italy, and Barone Giovanni
de Riseis Of Naples.
The herald., 1893-09-28
,us take Hood's Pill
II you are bilious t
WalI Pnper AZ Coat.

White back cents roll gold paper 10 cents
q roll. Labor below cdst--we charge 10 cenrs q
roll and employ union workmen at IS cents a
roll. This is yonr chance 10 save money. +. j.
Bauer, 237 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-09-28
THE CROPS.
Tho Weather Bureaus Report OF Their
Condition.

Tho Weather Bureaus Report Of Their
Condition.
Observer George 7. Franklin OF the
local weather bureau furnishes the
following report of the condition of the
crops in the places mentioned, for the
week ending the 25th instant:
No material change occurred in the
weather during the past week as COM
pared with the conditions which have
prevailed for the past several weeks.
The temperature ranged below the aver
ages, the nights were damp, chilly and
generally cloudy or foggy; the days were
mostly clear with considerable sunshine,
though not enough 80 to Offset the cool
nights. The unusually cool weather in
Southern California has retarded the
ripening OF raiein grapes to such an ex-
tent that picking is from a week to 10
days later than usual in the raisin pro.
ducing sections. Not much has been
done in the way of picking in the north
ern districts, but all are in readiness for
the work just as soon as the grapes are.
Raisin making has begun in the south
ern sections quite actively with the
promise of large crop should the
weather prove favorable.
Exchanges state that the crop of ex-
port brewing barley was the largeat ever
known.
VENTURA COUNTY.
Bardsdale-The nights were quite cool
and the days often cloudy, giving indi-
cations of rain. The crop conditions
remain favorable late potatoes look very
well.
LOS ANGELES COTTNTY.
Rassdena-Cool weather continues.
Grapes are being picked and dried. The
walnut crop is nearly ready to gather.
Much land will be planted to deciduous
fruits after the first rains.
Duarte-The nights were cool and
damp, and the days warm and pleasant,
conditions favorable for growing fruits
but bad for drying, which continues on
late peaches and prunes.
Covina-The weather was slightly
warmer, without fogs. The prune crop
Is turning out better than expected.
Artesia-The grape crop promises to
be large, and picking has begun.
Compton-Threshing is about over, and
the outfits are being laid up.
San BERNARDINoa COUNTY.
Ontario-The weather was warm and
clear and favorable for drying fruits.
The cannery will close this seasons run
this week.
RIVERSIDE COUNTY.
Riverside-The weather has been so
cool of late that grapes are not ripening
aH fast as desired.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY.
Escondido-Grape picking and raisin
curing began Wednesday in the Wool
ridge vineyards; on Monday force will
be put to work in the company's vine
yard. There ia fine crop Of grapes
and If the weather be favorable an ex-
cellent quality of raisins will be pro-
duced.
Bernardo-Raisin pickers are busy
this week.
San Diego city-Cold nights, heavy
dews and some cloudy weather retarded
raisin curing; the days were very cool
also. Fresh fruits are plentiful.
The herald., 1893-09-28
ssrbanL van, ;,

Is what Mrs. Paisley of Newburgh, N. ", al
ways says 70 hoods % sarssapariiia Il cured her
she has reason 10 be grateful.
The herald., 1893-09-28

SCENIC sPECTACLEsl
Direct from Carnegie Music Hall, New York
City.
Monday eve, Oct. 2....A TRIP TO THE MOON
Tuesday eve. ve..........wONDERs OF AMERICA
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, special
young peoples, scholars' and teacherH per-
formance OF Trip to the Moon Explanatory
discourse by Garrett P, servfss.
Popular prices-$1, 75c, soc, 25c.
Matinee prices-26 and 500.
Tickets now on sale.
The herald., 1893-09-28

are Messrs. Platt, Stein and W. H.
Bushler.
The members OF the finance commit
tee, through whose hands the bill must
have gone are Messrs. Patty, Platt and
Villa
The herald., 1893-09-28

Have BrrcnAn's PILLS always in the house
ho1d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-19
CONDENSED TELEaRAMs.

West Virginia postmasters commits
stoned: John L. Mattingly, Dobbin;
John Williamson, Pawpaw; Jackson 7.
Mounts, Petroleum; Samuel +. Foulty,
Tyner. A postoiFice has been ostab.
llshed at Brosius, Morgan county, and
Charles L. Bootman appointed post
master.
The arrival OF ship at Valparaiso
with n cargo OF 10000 seal skins taken
in the Antarctic ocean creates much in
terest, 1t is believed that great rocker.
los exist in the south.
Miss Emma Garrett, OF Philadelphia,
principal OF deaf mute school in that
city, committed suicide last night by
Jumping IRON the fifth story OF tho
briggs House, Chicago.
Three strikers at Litchheld. Kansas,
went back TO work yesterday against
the protest OF 700 other miners. Final.
ly the women stoned them away from
the mines
The body OF the late Anthony j.
Drexel arrived in Now York on the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. yeatorday.
The funeral will occur to-day in Phila.
dOlpbia.
Miss Maggie NicCaddon, OF Bond Sta.
ton, Tenn, was outraged yesterday by
negro A suspect has been arrested
and tho usual lynching will follow.
Miss Caroline Hamilton, the wcll.
known soprano, for the past two years
with the "Bostonians," has severed her
connection with that company,
The Western Union announces that
telegraphiC communication with Brazil,
which was interrupted by the royolu.
tlon, is again open.
Eighteen hundred jewellers aro at.
tending tho jewellers national convon.
ton, which began at Chicago yesterday,
Congressman Breckenridge, Of Ken.
lucky, was married. last night to Mrs.
Louisa Scott Ewing, Of Louisville.
Ex-Governor StonO, Of Iowa, late
commissioner OF tho general land office,
ID dead
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-19
"AL1 MY FAULT"

Vice Admiral Tryon Took All the Blame
to Himself for the Vlctorla Disaster.
: VALETTA, MALTA, July 1S.-The court
martial which is trying Captain Hon,
Maurice A. Bourke and the other Off.
GERS Of the battle chip Victoria, which
was run into and sunk BY the battle
ship Camperdown off Tripoli, Syria,
June 23 last, resumed Its sitting this
morning on the Hibernia, the fiagship.
When the cburt rose yesterday Captain
iBourke was testifying as TO the Incl.
dents that led up to tho disaster. This
morning he resumed his testimony. He
said he became aware Of the danger OF
q collision almost directly the Victoria
began to turn, He did not think that
staff Commander Hawkins-Smith had
over been consulted by Vice Admiral
Tryon in regard to the manoeuvers; in
decd nobody had been consulted. Lord
Guilford, flag lieutenant OF the Medl-
terranean squadron and eldest son and
heir OF admiral, the earl OF Clanwilliam,
was the next witness. He testified that
after the collision Vice ADMIRAL Tryon
said to him: "It was all my fault"
Staff Commander Hawkins.Smith
also gave evidence showing that Vice
Admiral Tryon took upon himself the
responsibility for the disaster. The
staff commander said that Immediately
after the Camperdown rammed the
Victoria the vice admiral said to him:
ut was entirely my doing. 1t was on.
tirely my fault"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-19
noEsN,r BELIlYE 1T.
Capt, Howison Says the Mohican Story Is
Absurd In Some Respects,


Absurd III Some Respects.
VALLEJO, GALA, July ls,-The Asso'
ciated Press correspondent interviewed
Capt. Howjson. commandant Of the
navy yard at Mare Island, in regard to
dispatches from Port Townsend stating
that tho Mohican had been fired upon
by the sealing steamer Alexander,
Captain Howison said he could not
lead himself to believe that the reports
were true. He called attention TO tho
fact that tho kilograms are conflicting
in that one says the engagement took
place on May %, while anothes gives
the date as June 20.
"On May 25th." said Captain Howl
son, tho Mohican was at Port Town
send awaiting final orders to proceed
TO sitka. On June % the Mohican, so
far as tho dispatches from Captain
Ludlow inform US, was at SitkR
awaiting further orders from tho de-
partment, which were transmitted to
Captain Ludlow at Sitka. The story Of
shot from the Alexander smooth-bore
penetrating the side OF the Mohican
and dazzling her engines is too absurd.
To disable the Mohican's engines 1t
would be necessary for shot to pass
through fully twenty inches Of solid
white oak and through coal bunkers
into the engine room."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-19
IT'S A FEAsInnE PLAN.

The Surveys for the Proposed Inter COnti-
nental Railroad-ssnRtor II. q, Davis
Opinion,
BALTMoHE, Mp., July ls.-Ex.sena,
tor Henry g. Davis, OF West Virginia,
president Of tho West virginia Gem
tral and Baltimore and Cumberland
railways, who was appointed by PresI-
dent Harrison member OF the inter,
national railroad commission, has been
shown a statement Of progress made
by the surveys for the route Of the pro-
posed Pan'American railroad, He said
no formal meeting Of the commission
era had been held since the surveyors
returned TO the United States. and no
maps had as yet been completed, but
from the Typographical work done
which had been submitted to the com.
mission he was fully convinced OF the
feasibility OF the enterprise. The route
through Central America, laid out by
Mr. Macob, was along tho southern
boundary Of Mexico aud through Qua
temala, San Salvador, Honduras, Mica.
ragua and Costa Rica to the San Negro
river This portion OF the route would
present no very great engineering diti'
culties.
The line through the Andean region
surveyed by Mr.. Skunk was necessarily
tho most troublesome to locate and con-
BtftlCt. II would lead from the Macob
lsthmaian survey to Carthegenia on
the Caribbean sea. The line through
Ecuador to Peru he knew nothing of as
yet The aggregate length Of the road
would probably be 1890 miles. AS soon
as the suryeys arc completed the COM
mission will meet to view them. The
cost OF the surveys Is borne in proper
tion to population by the several Amer.
lean governments represented at the
Panama congress.
Senator Davis says this railroad was
always one OF ex.Secretary Blaine's pet
projects and he looked foryard to its
construction as the means'of locking
the American republics in commercial
union which would enable them to
finally solve their own financial prob.
lens Independent OF Europe, and Undue.
ing greater stability Of government in
South America. Mr.. Davis had NO
doubt that the international railroad
would be most powerful and it no where
was more difficult undertaking than
several Russia had carried to success.
ful termination since the so-Turkish
war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-19
rRANoE AND SIAM.
The French Foreign Minlster states tho
situation to tho Chamber.

The French Foreign Mlnlster States tho
situation to tho Chamber.
PARIS. July 1S.-In rccordance with
his announced intention, NJ. Droyfus
to-day questioned tho government In
the Chamber OF Deputies as to the
French operations in Siam. NJ. Deyelle,
minister Of foreign affairs, said in reply
to the Interpolation that the govern
mont disaVowed any intention to inter.
ference with siamese independence. AZ
the same time the government intended
to insist that the treaties between
France and Siam be respected.
The interference OF a third power in
tho dispute would not DO tolerated.
With reference TO that course proposed
To follow, M. Devello said that II Siam
did not make complete reparation for
the murder OF NJ. Grosgarin, the French
inspector Of native militia, by Siamese
mandarin, and for the other acts for
which France demanded satisfaction,
the French Geet would blockade the
Mekong river.
The foreign minister further said that
II II became necessary 10 lombard
Bangkok. tho siamcse capitol, to en-
forco tho demands Of France, sufficient
warning would bo given TO Tho repro.
Bontativos In that city OF tho foreign
powers TO enable them to protect tho
subjects Of their respective countfioB.
After NJ. Doyollo had concluded the
chamber, by q unanimous vote, adopted
tho ordcr Of tho day expressing conf.
dence In tho government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-19

CHICAGO, July 1S,-The coroper's jury
Investigating the Worlds Fair cold
storage calamity reached a verdict this
evening, The jury held to the grand
Jury the following persons; D, II. Buru-
ham, director Of the works at the
Worlds Far; Fire Marshal Edward
Murphy, OF the Worlds Fair fire de-
partment; ]. B, Skinner, president Of
tho Hercules Iron Company; Charles
A, Mcdonald, secretary and treasurer OF
the Hercules Iron Company,
The jury reached Its conclusion much
more quickly than the time they we're
out would indicate, as there were
thirteen deaths and each represented a
separate case, though the finding was
made as to the whole. AseparRte docu.
ment, signed by the jurors, represented
the verdict In each case. The verdict
was the same in all the cases and read
as follows:
"We, the jury, find that the deceased
came to his death from injuries and
burns received at a fire OF tho cold
storage building at the Worlds Fair
grounds on July 10, 1893; and we, the
Jury, find IRON the evidence that
Charles A. Mcdonald, John 7. Skin
ner. d. II, Burnham and Edward W.
Murohy be held to the grand jury for
criminal negligence, and there held
until discharged by due course OF
law"
Fire Marshal Murphy was apparently
very much affected by the result OF the
investigation.
think it unjust and uncalled for. / was
neither negligent nor was l guilty OF
misconduct at that fire"
President John I. Skinner, OF the
Hercules Iron Works, said the verdict
was ambiguous, "The fire department
and ourselves cannot both be guilty in
this case. II must be one or the other.
Our conclusions were never tho same
after the alarm was turned II"
There was no order OF arrests made
following tho verdict. All four were
allowed TO remain ut liberty on personal
recognizance. 1hey will be expected
tofurnish bonds tomorrow, however.
The inquest has continued through
several days, the evidence on which
Director of Works Burnham was held
to the grand jury being that he was
aware Of the faulty construction OF the
building and still permitted 1t to be
erected within the exposition grounds.
Skinner and Mcdonald are hold be-
cause they built the building, and MUIR
ply because evidence was given alleg.
Ing that he did not fullyinvestigate the
fire before sending tho men into the
fatal tower. Murphy himself sworo
that the men were already in the tower
when no arrived, having beon sent
there by Captain Fitzpatrick.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-19
Ar TIE wonLp,s FA1R.
Lady Judges Clearing Away
tho Ruins Of the Fire.

Lady Judges misunderstanding Away
the Ruins of the Fire
CHICAGO. July 1S,-Among the women
appointed by the board of lady mana.
gers as judges OF awards in the depart
mont of manufactures, who we're con.
tlrmed by the national commission to.
day, are:
Miss Virginia Dodge, Ohio; Mrs. II.
NJ. Goodwin, Pennsylvania; Miss Abbie
Brown, West Virginia; Mrs. Levi Vein
berger, Maryland; Mrs. Aaron I. Perry,
Ohio.
Tho work Of clearing away the debris
and ruins OF the cold storage warehouse
was continued to-day with an increased
force OF mon. The workmen arc fast
approaching that point in the ruin
above which tho fatal tower stood, and
as the rubbish is removed the stencil
increases. 1t is at this point that some
Of the tiremen believe several human
bodies will be found, though the sani.
tary and ambulance officials put little
iailh in their belief. They think the
odor arises from decaying meats that
was stored in the warehouse before the
fire.
Osman Pacha will soon be added to
the number OF foreign dignitaries at
the Worlds Fair. Ho is now ON his
way to Chicago and isexpected to arrive
here tomorrow.