davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-16
YOUNG yU AND HIS SUITE.
Arrival Of the New Chinese
Minister.
Seventy-Eight People in His
Official Family.
Gorgeous Costumes Worn by Mem.
bers of His Party.
The Chinese Consul Gives Them q Cor.
dial Reception-A Great Amount
of Tes-Dripking and
Sslaaming.
Al

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-Such kow-
towing and salaaming, such an amount
OF tea-drinking, such gorgeous costumes
as thore were at the mail dock this
morning, had not been seen here before
for many day. All this was to cele-
brate becomingly the arrival here by
the steamer Gaelic of Young Yu, the
new Chinese minister to the United
States. Young Yu is a mandarin of
high degree and brought retinue OF 70
people. Their costumes, when the suite
showed themselves on deck, were some
thing stunning, and such display Of
rich silk brocadeH of rainbow hues has
seldom been seen here. The Chinese
consul and his local contingent went to
the steamer, and their apparel was
equally gorgeous. Turbans with red
and slanting sides. that looked for all
the world like cherry turnovers in black
pans, were the features of the dress.
The blouses were of all shades OF blue,
and the skirts varied from deep red to
light blue and canary yellow. Flowing
skirts with fancy pendants were all
the 20.
The Chinese consul and his clan were
at the wharf long before the steamer
arrived. Thirty-six carriages were
there, too, waiting for the oriental
suite. As soon az they could after the
gang plank was thrown out the consul
and vice-consul led the way aboard.
Then ensued an exhibition of Chinese
cordiality. All the passengers gathered
about to see the greetings. When the
consul was led into the presence of the
new minister in the latter's private CAB
in the ceremony was excessive. Both
Immediately prostrated themselves uu-
til the tips of their hats touched the
floor. They did not approach nearer
than the opposite sides of large round
table. After both were seated an at-
tendant brought tea, and they had u
conference that lasted fully half an hour
the gorgeousiy sppareled suite meaa-
while blocking the decks.
The new minister is about 45 years
old. He has never been here before, and
does not speak English. He is short
and stout, with round, full, intelligent
face, with mustache and small goatee.
His taper fingers bear an abundant crop
of nails. On his right thumb he ever
wears band OF Rreenl6h amber. HIS
dress was similar to the others, with the
exception that his turhan was tipped off
with big red button with half dozen
black feathers stuck in one side of it.
After the ceremonies were over, the
party was driven to the Palace hotel,
over which hosted the yellow hued
dragon flag of China.
Only 40 Of the party will 60 to Wash
ington. The others will be distributed
along the Pacific coast, Mexico and
South America as diplomats. Five of the
suite were educated in this country.
One-Mun Yew Chung-was in the YAle
class Of 80. He writes mis- name now
M. Y. Chung. The secretary of the le-
CATION, who was also educated here,
makes his name read O. F. Moore. The
party will 20 direct to Washington,
whore the retiring minister, Tsui Kwo
Yin. awaits their coming.
The herald., 1893-08-16
ROUSE PRooERDxxGs.

Grosvenor Makes tho Flrst Republican
Protest Against Free Coinage.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Tn the house
this morning Snodgrass, Democrat, of
Tennessee, made bitter assault on his
colleague, Patterson, on account Of the
position taken by that gentleman yes.
terday against free coinage.
Blanchard of Louisiana spoke in favor
OF free coinage, reviewing the silver leg
islation Of the past.
- Gfosvenor OF Ohio made the Grst real
Republican protest against free coinage.
In the course Of his remarks he said it
was to,be regretted that the president
in his message had not been so void OF
partisanship as he asked congress to be I;
that he he'd seen fit to unjustly pro.
claim to the people that the present
peril OF the country grew out Of Repub-
iican legislation. The Republicans.
said Grosvenor, could be relied upon to
do their duty. This was their country
and they could not afford to put in a
hole.
After free coinage speech by Hall OF
Minnesota, the house adjourned.
The herald., 1893-08-16
THE ANrr-oHINEsE WAVE.

Agitation Partially Subsided at Fresnos
A Further Outbreak Probable.
FRESNO, Aug. 15.--The anti-Chinese
agitation has in a measure subsidized,
though it may break out again at any
moment. No extreme violence 10 antici-
pated. There are hundred or more
white laborers around the streets, but
great many of them do not desire or
will not work, and they keep those will
ing to work from it. Several gangs of
Cinnamon were driven from the vine-
yards last night and today. Just why
they we're is not known. as none of the
whites would 60 to work in the places
made vacant. A number of wagons
having Cinnamon on board to 60 to
work were stopped on the streets and
compelled to take the Mongolians back
to Chinatown and unload them.
The committee appointed at last
nights meeting has addressed another
lot OF resolutions to the business men
and lsborers, counseling moderation
and pointing out the law. This was
done in view ,of the action taken at
some Of the vineyards in despoiling
Chinese camps.
A free labor bureau was opened today
and the indications are that there is
more work to be done than can be sup
piled by whites. Packing houses are
advertising for white women to work
and are being supplied. Nearly car
load OF Chinese laborers came from the
north on the $40 train and went to
Chinatown. 1t could not be learneS
why or under whoae contract they cemH
at this time.
Chinatown is full OF Chinese workmen
who have come in from the country. In
conformity with the wishes of the peo-
pie, E. B. Rogers, manager of the Mar
eherita vineyard, has ordered rs boys
from San Francisco and 25 more from
the deaf and dumb asylum, to pick
grapes and fruit.
The herald., 1893-08-16
ANGELES WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1

perity which the country had enjoyed
down to March 4th. He entered upon
q long discussion concerning the pro-
duction of gold and silver, during
which he announced himself in favor of
both of these metals for currency, at q
parity. He always had been a bimetal-
list, but II was the bimetallism of Wash
ington and Jefferson, which recognized
gold as the finer metal and necessarily
the standard OF value.
"The purchase OF silver under the act
OF $780," continued Hoar, ''is waste
ful and extravagsnt expenditure of the
public money. 1t could never have
been excused but as an escape from the
fat money of the Bland bill and from
the threat Of absolute free coinage of
silver. The Republicans are told
daily that it is their duty to
forget party and to cooperate
with the president In renewing
public confidence ana restoring sound
currency. The Republicans will do
this. Now let the Democrats deal with
them in the same way. No candid sd-
vocate of silver currency can affirm that
the people Of the United States have
not gone to the extreme limit of public
safety in the struggle to maintain silver
in connection with gold as a monetary
standard. We have purchased 1t,
coined it and given it legal tender
power beyond its value for 15 years.
During all this time it has been con-
stantly on the decline. Even India has
abandoned it. look still for an inter-
national agreement, and il that shall
come, the relation of the two metals to
each other will be carefully reconsidered.
do not believe that policy of eternal
monometallism adopted in the time
of panic could stand. 1t
is enough for the present
occasion to say there should be no fur
ther coinage Of silver, except by the
unanimous consent of the commercial
nations. Upon that policy. if we adopt
1t voluntarily, we can stand. If we de-
cline to adopt it Voluntarily, we sball be
compelled to adopt it alike by the loss
of trade and the necessities OF all classes,
chiefly, however, the laboring men of
the country who cannot live without q
stable currency and steady csedit."
THE OLD QUESTION.
At the close of Hoar's speech dis
cussion was started as to the old ques-
ton OF responsibility for the demonsti-
zation OF silver. and was carried on some
time BY Stewart, Cockrell, Aldrich, Hoar
and Sherman.
The senate then adjourned.
The herald., 1893-08-16
BRITISH COMMENT.
The london Papers Say Uncle Sam Got
the Worst of 1t.

The london Papers Say Uncle Sam Got
the Worst OF 1t.
LONDON, Aug. 15.-Speaking OF the
Bering sea decision, the Daily News
says. "The decision is substantially in
favor of the case advanced by England.
Sir Charles Russers powerful arguments
convinced the arbitrators. Sir John
Thompson refused to assent to the reg
ulations. We have not the slightest
doubt. however, that these regulations
are 80 and Just; even were they not,
1t !. be our duty to obey them, and we
trust no difficulty will be raised by the
Canadian government"
The Daily Telegraph says: "Our ad-
vocates have ttaversed the absurdly
wide American pretensions very elo-
quently and learnediy, and the arbitrs-
tors brushed aside those finely woven
pleas and have given verdict for COM
mon sense and Great Britain. Yet,
pleased as we naturally ara to see Eng
land and Canada win their suit. it is
greater and nobler pleasure still to be-
lieve America will loyalty accept the
decision, and that we thus have wit
erfso,f;,<na ad an caooud paUa1
The herald., 1893-08-16
perience there is occasion to make any
modification therein.

mOQlucaJlOn Ln6reln.
SPECIAL FINDINGS AND SUGGESTIONS.
The arbitrators make special finding
on the facts agreed upon by the agents
of both governments with reference to
the seizure of British vessels in the
Behring sea in 1887 and 1880. In addi-
tion the arbitrators make certain sug-
gestions to the two governments, the
most important being that they should
come to an understanding to prohibit
the killing of seals on land or sea for a
period of from one to three years, and
should enact regulations to carry out the
findings of the arbitrators.
OPINIONS OF AMERICAN AGENTS.
Hon. John w. Foster, the American
agent, said this evening he thought the
restrictions of the arbitrators would
render the pelagic sealing industry un-
profitable. 1t not only prevents the
pelagic sealing industry during three
out of the four months in which it can
be said to be profitable, but will break
the season. The United States, he said,
have not obtained all they contended
for, but the regulations are much better
than those Mr.. Blaine vainly offered
Lord Salisbury as a settlement in 1890.
The consensus of opinion of the Amer
lean agents is that though the technical
success rests with Great Britain on legal
points, on practical grounds thevictory
is to the United States, as the arbitra-
ton was entered upon to preserve the
seals and the decision achieves that re-
suit.
Justice Harlan also thought the gem
eral'result of the arbitration far in ad-
vance of anything the Unsted States had
demanded.
The members of the tribunal reserved
the right to prepare and file individual
opinions in the case any time before
January 1st. Justice Harlan will pre-
pare his in Switzerland and will proba-
bly, return home the latter part of Sep
tember.
Senator Morgan sails Saturday.
The herald., 1893-08-16
EQUALLY BALANCED.
Tho Senate Finance Committee Divided
on Financial Questions.

Tho Senate Finance Committee Divided
on Financial Questions.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-'Che discus-
sion in the senate finance committee
over Voorhees, bill increasing the
national bank circulation tends to show
that the committee 10 far removed from
common gruund on the question of gem
eral legislation on the financial situa-
ton. and the repeal of the purchasing
clause of the Sherman law in particu-
lar. The anti-silver men on the COM
mittee are Sherman, Mcpherson, Nor
rill, Allison and Aldrich. The silver
men are Harris, Vance. Vest. Jones of
Arkansas and Jones OF Nevada, with
Chairman Voorhees, holding the balance
OF power. How he will vote may decide
the action OF the committee.
The herald., 1893-08-16
ENGLAND is SATISFIED.
Tho Bering Sea Decision Suits John Bull
fft..sIl.-i to 4.

Tho Bering Sea Decision Suits John Bull
fNsia- to 4.
LONDON, Aug. l5.-Gladstone an
nounced in the house of commons today
that he had received private telegram
from Paris to the effect that, with few
exceptions, the award of the Bering sea
tribunal of arbitration was favorable to
British interests.
Concerning the matter of damages for
British vessels seized, Paris special
says the question of amount was by
mutual consent reserved for future me-
gotiation.
The Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon
published dispatch from Paris saying
that on the question of facts regarding
the seizing of sealing vessels. the decis-
ion of the tribunal is in favor of Great
Britain. The paper adds that as the
natural result of this decision, the
United States will give Canadian sealers
due compensation for seizures illegally
made. The regulations providing for a
close season are very stringent. The
prohibition OF firearms may be found to
be serious disadvantage by Canadian
eealers.
The herald., 1893-08-16
silver Purchases.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The treasury
department, as the result OF its counter
offer yesterday of $0.7325 an ounce, pur-
chased 22O, 900 additional ounces of sill
yer, making the total purchases $50, 900
ounces. The offers amounted to 305, 600
ounces. The total purchases for the
month are l ,7S6, 900 ounces.
The herald., 1893-08-16

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure.
For sale by A. e. Littleboy, druggist,
3ll South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-08-16

The worlds fair will cause a rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit, mod
crate prices. GeM, fine tailoring, 1l2
West Third street.
The herald., 1893-08-16

Ladies' hats cleaned, dyed, reshaped
and trimmed. California Straw Works,
2o4 South Main street, opposite Third,
The herald., 1893-08-16
CHAS. VICTOR HALL TRACT.

Large home villa lots for sale in the Southwest.
terey Pines, Gravillas, Peppers, the n ew an
OF fAlgisrs and Magnolias, etc, which will give
a park ike effect 10 six miles OF streets. 1,sts
are 5ox150 TO 14-foot alleys A0''
$500 FvR INSIDE LOTS; $40 per month ~,
one hall Is paid, or one third cash and balsnnc
in ave years; or II you build ycu can Aaye Ave
years TIN tine: Get one while you can. Apply to
Office. 223 West First straat. 7-IIfsm y
The herald., 1893-08-16

Twisted Silk banje strings, the best.
FStzaArald'n. EDr1nR and Franklin alta.
The herald., 1893-08-16

l[continned on Second page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
President Roberts, of the Pennsyl-
vania, Gives His Views.

President Roberts, of the Pennsyl-
vania, Gives His Views.
PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-ln an in
teryiew today President Roberts, of the
Pennsylvania railway, talked freely re-
garding the business outlook for the
year, saying, among other things:
1.-The prospect for this year is moder.
ately fair. 1t will. however, to a large
extent, depend on how far the financial
disturbances of this country are going
to affect commercial activities. The
ruinous results that came to nearly
the large transportation interests of
the country on account of the
extremely low rates that prevailed i'll
1892 and still continue in the early
months of '93, have clearly demon
strated the fact that there is a point to
which competition can be carried which
is neither beneficial to the public or to
aJly results i'll reduced divi-
bends, if not in more serious
results. At the present time the rail-
way interests are all making strenuous
efforts to secure better rates for the
present year, which certainly can be
done without seriously interfering with
the mining or manufacturing industries
of this country
Mr.. Roberts was asked if he thought
the railroad companies would not be
benefited by the worlds fair, and he
said:
THE worlds fair should tend to stim-
ulate the movement OF traffic through
out the country, and if the passenger
rates are properly maintained between
the different lines they ought reap some
benefits from the liberal expenditures
they have made to care for this bust
ness"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
IN LABOR'S DOMAIN.
No Settlement Reached in the
Strike of Union Pacific Iron
Workers.
Lockout of the Clothing Cutters
Ends in a Victory for the
Men.

OMAHA, Neb., April 22.-Another aft
ernoon was spent IN conference be-
tween the executive committee of the
striking iron workers and the Union
Pacific officials, but no conclusion was
reached. 1t seems that settlement is
now as far off as ever. At the session
yesterday the men were asked to give
the company proposition. This was
submitted today, and, after full discus
sion, was rejected by the company. In
stead, General Manager Dickinson LAID
down proposition for the men to con-
slider, and the conference was adjourned
without delay. Neither side will say
what the terms Of the proposition are,
but the men admit that they asked for
less than demanded when the strike
began. They will not say what terms
Mr. Dickinson offered them.
WASHINGTON, April %. = Exon
gresham Frank Hurd, of Toledo, o.,
has reached the city, and with E. w.
Harper, of Terre Haute, Ind, will bring
the recent decision of Judge Kicks in
the famous Ann Arbor railroad cases
before the supreme court for review.
The proceedings will be habeaS corpus
to secure the release of Engineer Len
non, who is the man convicted under
Judge Kicks ruling, and sentenced to
prison.
= NEW YORK, April 22.-The lockout
of the clothing cutters, which has lasted
for nearly four weeks, is over. The
fight has been one of the greatest labor
struggles that New York has seen in
wears, and has resulted in what is prac-
ideally complete victory for the cut
tiers. The agreement is to last
for one year. The cutters will
return to work Monday morning.
AS a precaution againS similar troubles
in future, board of arbitration is to be
established, composed of the executive
boards of the United Garment Workers
and the Clothing Manufacturers ass0ci-
alton, and in case they fail to agree all
disputes will be referred to all umpire,
who will have the full power TO settle.
All the legal proceedings OH both sides
will now be discontinued.
KANSAS CITY, Kan, April 22.-The
strike situation OH the Santa Fe road
has been assuming more serious phase
at this point the past two days, and 1T
commenced to look like tie-up of this
division. Ali cattle shipments have
been refused, because of dead engines.
and local freight was getting lighter
every day. The passenger traffic was
decreasing because of all trains being
very late.
CHIcAGo, April pa rather unusual
contract between employe and employer
was signed today by nine of the eleven
employers III this city aud the Marble
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
President Cleveland Makes
Appointments on No
Scheduled Plan.
Sometimes the Members OF
Congress Are Considered,
but Not Always.
Secretary Carlisle Will Run
the Finances Independent
Of Wall Street.
How Gen. Becker Missed Get
ting Into Congress--Capi-
tai Gossip.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The admin
iStration has thus far been rather puz-
Zle to the party leaders who have been
paying particular attention to patronage
matters. In not few cases the presi-
dent has made appointments regardless
of the matter of Endorsement, and with
the knowledge that the leaders of the
party were opposed to the men selected.
In other eases petitions and indOrSe-
mentS have cut Il considerable figure :;
but. again, the strongest papers have
received no consideration apparent to
the world. Naturally enough, these
facts have served to confuse the mem
berS of the two houses of congress, who
had expected to be given some atten-
ton and consideration in matters affect
ing their own states, at least. These
men DO not know what it all means, and
a good may have ceased attempting TO
find ont, and have gone to their homes.
And this is true of the warm friends
of the president in the two houses OF
congress, as well as those members who
were opposed to his denomination year
ago; in fact, of the two classes, the So
called anti-Cleveland men have rather
had the better show since the 4th Of
March. However, the odds are SO nearly
even that there is no necessity of any
contention being raised over the settle
ment of the relative standing of the TWO
classes of congressman. All the leaders
who have stopped to consider the matter
have realized the fact that the admins
tratiOn is at present, and has been since
it took hold, faced by several great
problems that must be solved in the
near future. and at present require the
careful and earnest attention of the
president and his advisers.
Seeking for Comfort.
The interesting feature of this patron
age matter is the comfort the mug
wumps vainly endeavor to extract from
the presidents course. When the pres
ident ignores a Democratic congress
man or leader the fact is paraded as an
evidence of his devotion to the civil
service ideas of the political pharisee,
but these same organs forget to men,
ton the more numerous instances
where the leader or the congressman
have been given what they demanded.
The absurd rumOr that Col. Dan
Lamont will have the disposal
of the postoffices throughout the
great state of New York was taken
up by these organs. and cordially IN
dOrsed without thought that to the
unpreiudIced observer it would seem as
though they were ready to indorse
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23

take their seats. Shortly thereafter 1t
was decided that the state was entitled
to but two members.
I'VE did not know what to do about
it," said Gen. Becker. Some suggested
that we go back TO the state and 90
through another election, but | opposed
this. Our maj0rities were small, and l
was afraid that we would lose II an
other election were held. Finally we
met in Gov. Medary's room, and l sug-
geSted that we draw lots. This
was agreed to and | prepared
three straws, the two drawing
the longest Straws to take the seats in
congress. Gov. MedarY's secretary held
the straws. Cavenaugh drew first and
got the longest; Phelps drew next and
secured the straw second in length. l
did not draw, but after bidding good-by
to the boys went home"
BY this narrow margin Gen. Becker
escaped being one of the first two con-
greSSmen from Minnesota.
How 80 Make Rates.
Gen. Becker has decided views on the
subject of railroad rates, and at the rail-
road commissioners convention held in
this city the past week ne quite sur
priSed the conservative commissioners
from the Eastern states. lie took the
ground that in making rates the cost of
the railroad should not be taken into
consideration.
II maintain" he said. "that the whole
cOuDtry through which a railroad runs
should not be made security for the pay
ment of the mortgages that may have
been placed on it. suppose. for eX-
ample, wheat is worth 80 cents a
buShel at Minneapolis and that to pay
interest OH the cost of a railroad % cents
a buShel must be charged for hauling it
800 miles to market, it would be absurd
to state that the railroad had right to
make such a rate. The farmer must be
considered in this matter and the rail
road stand with them the loss. If in
terest cannot be made by the railroad
doing business on this plan it must like
other lines of business go to the wall"
These views will hardly be Endorsed
by the railroads, but they will strike the
people as being a correct and proper
statement of the situation. LLEWON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
New Patents.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GLOBE. "a
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The follow
ing Minnesota inventors received pat
ents this week, as reported by James F.
Williamson, patent attorney, 929-933
Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis.
4l2 Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul,
and 931 F street. Washington: William
A. Wilkinson, Minneapolis. log-roller !;
Frank Saxon, WOrthington. boiler;
Jacob Scherffius, Winona, two, system
of heating and VENT lation; Casper t..
Redfield. Minneapolis. understanding
machine; Robert McFarlane, Mime
apois, two, recording scale; E. &. Pake,
Duluth. band saw guide and cooler; u.
IL. Palmer, st. James. hay-stacker; H.
B. Hanmoe. St. Paul, and Il. M. Me-
Lean, Fergus Falls, car brake; Alm0n
c. Brown. Minneapolis, car coupling