davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-18
WONG DIP KEN.
HE MUST PASS HIS DAYS IN THE
PENITENTIARY.
No Steps as Yet Taken for Habeas
Corpus Proceedlngs-A Number
OF Arrests Likely to Be
Made Soon.

No steps were taken yesterday to.
wards invoking the power of the habeas
corpus writ in the case OF Wong Dip
Ken, ordered to be deported by United
States Commissioner Van Dyke Friday
afternoon. It was thought that surely
some steps would be taken yesterday in
this direction, and the government Off
cisls were looking all day for the China
men and their counsel to put in an ap-
pearance.
just why they did not do 80 is not
known, for they were ready to make the
move at any time. Their attorney, Mr..
Frank Thomas, had the papers all ready
to be taken at once to the United States
court, but there seemed to be some dis
agreement or disinclination to act upon
the part of the willy old Chinaman who
came down from San Francisco to watch
these cases.
1t was intimated, although no definite
information could be obtained on the
matter, that the Chinese propose to let
Dip Ken be taken to San Francisco on
his way to be deported before habeas
corpus proceedings are instituted. 1t is
said that they will stand more chance to
defeat the carrying out of the judgment
in San Francisco than they will in Los
Angelee.
In connection with Dip Ken's sem
tence it was learned yesterday that he
will probably be required to serve out
the two days imprisonment at hard
labor in some state penitentiary before
being deported, and that when he is
taken north it will be either to Folsom
or San Quentin for two days. The
prisoners are not worked at the county
Jail, the chain gang having been done
away with for some time.
It was aleo learned that the United
States marshal will proceed to make
additional arrests of Cinnamon this
week, embracing Cinnamon from differ
ent classes of laborers, and especial at.
tention will be paid TO the highbinders.
1t is probable, if the present intentions
are carried ont, that as many as 40 or 80
arrests of spotted Chinaman will be
made during the week.
The herald., 1893-06-18
NOT COMING WEST.
Senator Hin's Modesty Forbids Him
Travel.

Senator Hill's M odesty Forbids Him to
Travel.
New York, June l7.-A close friend
Of Senator David B. Hill told a World
reporter that the senator had abandoned
his intention to 60 west as chairman Of
the subcommittee on immigration to
inquire into the evasion of the law by
the Chinese Six Companies. also as
a member of the committee on
territories to inquire into the advisa-
bility OF admitting New Mexico, Arizona
and Utah to statehood, explaining the
sanator's reasons for not going, he said ::
The senator received letters and tele-
grams from all over the west begging
him to name dates when he would be a
gnest at dinners, receptions and other
demonstrations in his honor. These
have been 30 numerous that he con-
cluded that his acceptance weuld savor
of swinging round the CIRCLE People
would say he was hunting for the presi-
dental nomination, and proposed to
show himself off. Rather than place
himself in that attitude, the senator de-
cided not to CO."
The herald., 1893-06-18

the face of their chief being hoist by his
own business disorganizing petard, the
McKinleyites have the sublime impu.
dence to claim that it ie the announced
intention Of the Democrats to repeal the
Mckinley bill, instead Of the Mckinley
bill itself, that he's created the great
business disturbances of the country.
Here is confusion of logic with a VEN
seance! The effect is thus made TO
materialize before the cause, which is a
very thorough way of putting the car
before the horse. The sooner we have
that special session, and the sooner the
Mckinley bill is repealed, the better.
The herald., 1893-06-18

THE Merchants Exchange bank of
San Bernsrdino closed its doors yester-
day. This institution has been presided
over by Mr.. H. L. Drew, and come OF its
officers are supposed TO have been
deeply loaded up with real estate sc-
quired under the conditions of the
boom which existed in lSS6,S7. Never
theless there are strong men in the
bank, and the opinion is expressed that
the suspension is but temporary. The
HERALD heartily hopes that this is true.
In its day this bank has fulfilled bene-
fetal function, and its preaident, Mr.. Fl.
L. Drew, has been useful and enter
prising citizen.
The herald., 1893-06-18

CHAUNcEY M. DEPEw says that the
rates of fare over the various railroads
OF the country will be lowered. We are
glad to hear this, especially ss it comes
from Mr.. Dspew. That gentleman re-
ceivea a salary of $4,000 year to at
tend to the affairs Of one OF the biggest
railways of the country. What he says
ought to be law. The singular spectacle
ia witnessed today in Chicago of a mate
rial diminution in the clearing house
transactions over this time last year.
This, comparing small thinga with
great, contrasts very unfavoraDly with
Los Angeles, whose clearing house re-
ports show the greatest ratio of gain of
any place in the United Ststes--absolut-
ely barring none. This is an all too
plain indication Of where the next great
est movement of development will take
place. oOur people may as well get
resdy for it. 1t is not far off.
The herald., 1893-06-18
Awarded Damages.

Carson, New, June lin the case
of Mrs. H. M. johnson, who sued the
Southern Pacific railroad company for
s25, 900 damages for the death of her
husband, an engineer. who was jolted
of defective engine and killed in Au-
gust, 1892, the jury after being out about
two hours brought inta verdict tor the
full amount. The case consumed over
a week in the circuit court. The de-
fendant requested stay of proceedings
of 80 days, which was allowed.
The herald., 1893-06-18
AN INSURANCE CASE.
The Doubie-Action Verdict Given b
the Jury.

The Doubie-Action Verdict Given by
the Jury.
The case of Clark vs. The London and
Lancashire Insurance company met with
q singular fate yesterday morning in
Judge Shaw's court. The plaintiff sued
for insurance money upon his building
and stock, which the companies refused
to settle.
The case was tried before jury, and
several interrogations were submitted
to them. The jury returned verdict
Friday night in favor of the plaintiff. as
sessing his judgment at $l227.27. But
upon the special interrogatories their
answers were just the reverse of the
verdict, as they found that the plaintiff
had not carried out his contract with
the defendants. fp3 4iIPtr ff
Yesterday morning Judge Shaw
The herald., 1893-06-18
AN IMPORTANT Dnors1oN.
1t May Change the Indian Policy of tho
Government.


Governments.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Information
has just been received at the war de-
partment of the decision by the United
States district court at Seattle in the
case Of Contractor Ross who was con-
structing railroad across the Puyallup
reservation. II sustained, the decision
will have an important bearing upon
the Indian policy of the government,
and threatens to invalidate the allot-
ment system. The military authorities
sought to prevent the construction
of the road, but the contractor secured
the consent of the Indians by hiring
them "a laborers, and finally applied to
the court for an injunction to prevent
military interference with the work.
The decision sustains the injunctions,
pending suit, and declares the govern
ment lost entirely its power to control
the use OF lands allotted to Indians. The
matter has been referred 70 the attorney
general and it is probable that an appeal
will at once be taken.
The herald., 1893-06-18
NEIdHBoRING TOWNS.

sANTA ANA-The raco programme.
PoMoSA-St. Johns day. Land sales.
RosENA-News notes
TERMINAL IsLAND-Looal affairs.
LONG BEAcH-A wedding. Notes
UN vERsrTY Evolutionary schools recital.
PAsADENA--The Lycenm league. "A long
fall.
CoLToN--Closing of the marble works and
issuance of worthless pay checks,
SOUTH PAsApENA-Public school commence
mant.
REDLASps Friction in redistricting the
county.
BAN BERNARDINo - Arranging to entertain
the Ninth regiment the Fourth of July,
ARROWHEAD sPRINGs Personals and ar
rivals
REDoNDo shipping notes. Hotel arrivals.
SANTA MONICA Many attractions for to-
day. . A restaurant keepers freak.
The herald., 1893-06-18

IT HAS long been known that deposits
OF silver, copper and lead have existed
on Santa Catalina Island, and the alleged
discovery Of valuable lode of silver
and lead there is not an improbable
event. Twenty years ago Don Juan Fos-
ter and the Hon. Frank Ganahl went to
England to sell the island, which was
then supposed to be very rich in min
erals, but failed for some reason. There
was not ct that time in Great Britain
the wild impulse to rush into syndicates
that prevailed decade later. Whether
or no the Island shall prove to be treas
ure storehouse, the Banning Brothers
are making it one of the most attractive
resorts on the American continent.
They have done huge things at Avalon,
and the charms OF the place are unique
and varied. There is every indication
that it will be greatly thronged the COM
ing season. The facilities for reaching
it have been greatly improved, and it
will be almost as accessible ss Santa
Monica.
The herald., 1893-06-18

If THE Kaiser has been calculating
upon triumph at the polls he has
doubtless by this time dismissed
that illusion. The opponents of his
pet army bill turn up about as
numerous as before tthe dissolution
of the reichstag. 1t would contribute
very much to the comfort of this imperi-
ous young gentleman, if he would settle
down contentedly into the role OF con-
stitutionsl monarch. He would enjoy
life better, even if things were not quite
40 sensational.
The herald., 1893-06-18

Choate spoke briefly, as did Seth Low,
Captain Sicard and ex-Commodore
Kahn.
A procession was then formed to take
the ship TO New York. The boats
passed through He'll Gate, went down
the East river, cheered by thousands of
people on both banks, under the Brook
lyn bridge and rounding the battery,
pnssed up the Hudson to T9enty-third
street. Here the Viking cast off the
towing line, and putting out her 80 oars.
rowed 10 Thirty-fourth street, where she
dropped anchor.
The herald., 1893-06-18

Subscribers to the Herald, both Daily
and Weekly, are entitled to the follow
ing valuable premiums if they send their
names and addresses and a two cent
postage stamp to the following pub
fishers: First, Table and Kitchen, a fine
cook book with numerous receipts and
new hints of the greatest value to house
keepers. Address Price Baking Powder
compeny, Chicago, Ill. Second, the
Veterinary Guide, complete treatise
on horses and their diseases. Address
DR.. Kendall company, Enosburgh Falls,
Vermont.
The herald., 1893-06-18
The Heath Trial.

FRESNO, June lin the trial OF
Heath, today, Mrs. McWhirter, widow
OF L. D. McWhirter, was again placed
on the stand. After few questions the
attorneys began argument on the admis.
sion of certain testimony, and the jury,
in charge of deputy sheriff, were sent
to San Joaquin to spend Sunday. Ar
guments closed at p. M, and the court
adjourned till Monday. The case ia
growing in interest, and the attendance
ia large
The herald., 1893-06-18

granted a motion made by the defense
for Judgment for the defendants on the
answers to the special interrogatories,
Notwithstanding the general verdict
given in favor of the plaintiff. This re-
verses the verdict given by the jury, and
everybody WAS wondering yesterday
what mental processes the jury went
through to find the plaintiff had vio-
lated his contract and then give him q
verdict anyhow.
The herald., 1893-06-18

THE election OF Max Pepper, the eff
tcent head of the Democratic state CEN
tral committee, to the chairmanship OF
the Democratic county committee of
San Francisco, is good augury for hsr-
mony and SUCCESS in the Bay city. Max
ie an organizer from base. He combines
in a remarkable degree the suGviter IN
nodo with the fortiter IN re; or, to drop
the grsndiose Lstin phrase, he is both
smooth and forcetul. No one better than
he knows how to do the right thing in
the right place and time and manner.
1t is only fair to concede him large part
of the credit accruing from the electoral
triumph in this state in the last preai-
Dental election. As chairman OF the
Democratic state central committee and
of the county Democracy as we'll, his
opportunities for usefulness to the party
will be doubled.
The herald., 1893-06-18

NOTWITHSTANDING the dreams of San
Francisco newspapers, the capitalists of
Colorado just now are busily engaged 10
investing their money in and devoting
their energies to the building Of railways
designed to make Los Angeles one of the
great mining centers OF the continent.
This is the fact of the matter, end an
ounce OF fact is worth pound of theory.
The herald., 1893-06-18

Read the classified columns on the
sixth page Of the HERALD. Good situa-
tions may be secured houses and rooms
are offered for rent; announcements OF
bargains in real estate by which you can
double your money in q short time
business chances; professional cards
cheap excursions; aud thousand other
mattere of interest are advertised. Ad-
vertisements in this department are
very cheap, costing five cents a line a
day, or about half centa word for each
insertion.
The herald., 1893-06-18

Hon. George Thurlow, a prominent
citizen of Yuma, is in the city for few
days.
Guy Beresford, agent of the Alliance
Insurance company of San Francisco, ID
passing few days in the city.
Mr.. Adolph Ramish returned yester-
day from visit to San Francisco,
where he worked to elect Max Pepper
chairman of the State Democratic come
mittee.
T. A. Whitmore, assistant general
freight agent of the Southern California
Railway company, returned yesterday
from a trip to the East greatly improved
II, haoIfh
The herald., 1893-06-18

THE Sabbatarisns have been worsted
on appeal TO the supreme court in the
Sunday worlds fair closing Chief Jus-
tice Fuller handed down the decision
yesterday reversing the opinion of the
United States circuit court, and declar-
ing that the exhibition is entirely under
the jurisdiction OF the Chicago commits
sioners, who can open it or shut it on
Sundays, as to them may seem best.
The herald., 1893-06-18
WESTERN ROADS WORRIED.

Great Northern and Northern Paelf1e
Cuts VIII Force Rate War.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE other roads
are not disposed to admit that the re-
cent cuts made by the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific will hurry them
into fight, though there is no denying
the fact that they are decidedly worried
over the chance OF rate war setting in
just as they had decided 80 run no
worlds fair excursions or give any cheap
fares until sfter, August 1st. No imme-
diate action will be taken to meet the
rates made,
The herald., 1893-06-18
a sr1D-sUMMEn SESSION.
Renewal of a kumor and Its Prompt
Denial.

Denial.
New YORK, June lit is reported
on the authority of friend of President
Cleveland, that as the result of advices
of the favorable attitude of members of
congress regarding the repeal of the
Sherman silver purchase act, he will call
congress in special session before Sep-
tember let.
WAsHINGToN, June 1.-THE renewal
of the baeeless rumor that was several
times previously put in circulation that
the president intends to call mid
summer session of congress, meets fat
contradiction in every well-informed
quarter here. Further, to clinoh mat
ters. it can be stated on authority, that
mIsnHts Ins so SIS 'abAeAt 'AW0nleffg 'AW0nl cay fqS&
some time in July till the latter part OF
August
The herald., 1893-06-18

THE conviction OF Cashier Flood of
stealing $l64 900 from the Donohue-
Kelly bank will bear good fruit. Monu-
mental thieving has been so seldom
punished in this state that no one had
supposed that respectable thief could
be punished. Flood will grace cell at
San Quentin unless the supreme court
comes to his relief.
The herald., 1893-06-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
TO the DAILY HERALD Will, be promptly discon-
tinned hereafter No papers WIN be cent TO
subscribers by mail unless the came have been
paid for in advance. This rule Is inhexlblo.
L. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising sgenL 81
Merchants exchange, ran Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is kept on file in
his olsCe.
THE HERALD is told At the Occidental Hotel
news stand. Sen FrenciscO, for Sea copy
The herald., 1893-06-18

thus securing easy and cheap grades.
If the Denver men build a road to San
Francisco they will build it via Los
Angeles. This is decreed by power
from which no appeal can be taken.
The herald., 1893-06-18
The Reams Elopement.

MERGED, Cal, June wv. A. Rucker,
father of the girl who eloped with
preacher Reams, started for Victoria, b.
c., this morning, with proof that his
daughter is under IL years old. Mrs.
Reams, the deserted wife, left this after
noon for Bskersfeld, the home of her
parents, but made arrangements before
leaving to secure divorce.
The herald., 1893-06-18
The President sim IndIs,osed.

WAsHMaroN, June 1.-THE president
did not come from his country residence
this morning. Secretary Carlisle drove
out and remained with the president
most of the day. A number of formids-
bic packages, containing papers in inter-
nal revenue cases, were sent out in ad-
vance,
The herald., 1893-06-18
LooAL-The antl-ohinese mass meeting =.

antl-Chinese mass meeting "a
pair OF extortioners hauled up by the chief Of
police. George Miles arrested Zoe forcing
his son to marry The expenses OF schol-
rnt Whittier. The oourts. Frank Wig
gins frank letter from Chicago . The For
esters T.. Commencemonts. Mines and
mining Committee meetings at the city
hall. ... The Fourth OF July committee.
Music in the park Cases in the justices'
courts "A church lot the basis OF suit
Tina Beegle held to answer the charge of
forgery Gibson's story about his step
daughter The case OF CLARK VS.. and insur-
ance company. Wong Dip Ken's case,
The condition of the crops. .Lyceum league
nnnYenti0n.
The herald., 1893-06-18

THE meeting under the auspices of
the Federated Trades at Turverein hall
last night was success from every point
of view. The attendance was respecta-
BILE, the speeches we're spirited, and a
series of resolutions were adopted that
will leave the people of the east in no
doubt Whatsoever of the feelings of the
inhabitants of this coast as to the advisa-
bility of enforcing the Geary act. 1t is
the first of a series of representations
that can not fail TO have their effect
upon the authorities at Washington and
upon congress when it shall assemble in
special session. The Federated Trades
can make themselves powerful mediums
for creating a wholesome public senti-
ment at the east and in confirming con-
gress in its distinctively American atti-
tude. Such meetings ought to be held
all over the Pacific coast, and in every
place in the United States where the
Federated Trades have an organization.
The herald., 1893-06-18
A Reartless Elopement,

FRESNO, June 17.--News comes from
Selma, II miles southeast OF here, to the
effect that G. G. Jarrett and Mrs. z. 7.
Ives are both missing, and supposed to
have eloped. Mrs. Jarrett, wife of the
missing man, is prostrated. Citizens
made up a purse, as she was left in des-
titute circumstances. The olopers are
supposed to be in San Francisco. The
elopement was not a surprise to many
~; ;ti1apu
The herald., 1893-06-18

IT is perhaps just as well that the
Princess Eulaia and the Duke OF Vera
qua and party have ceased to be the
guests OF the nation, and that our enobs
will be allowed to recover from the obse-
quious transports that have infamed
them for some time past. There is every
reason to believe that all these distin-
guished people we're greatly pleased by
their reception in this country, and they
were probably impressed, in the west at
least. with the hearty hospitality and
unaffectedness of the people of the great
republic. From their experiences in
New York city they doubtless derived
the impression that many Americans
are thirsting for royalty, and would
gladly take some pampered scion OF
European kingly race to rule over them.
OF course there is but thin scum of
these kind OF wretches even in New
YORK city, but, like certain animals,
they have fashion of making their
presence very offensive.
The herald., 1893-06-18
The New York Accepted.

WAsn1NGToN, June 1.-THE acting
secretary of the navy has accepted the
new cruiser New York as the result of
her successful trial. By today's action
the builders of the vessel will receive
abouL S700. 900.
The herald., 1893-06-18
Nn shIn for samoa.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-No selection
has vet been made OF naval vessel to
proceed TO Samoa, and in fact the de-
partment has not yet been requested
ioymally to eend a ehip.
The herald., 1893-06-18

IRIS curious thing that almost the
first failure that has heralded the many
that have occurred during the past two
months was that of ohios "Sweet Will
liam" Mckinley. He went down
through his side partner and extfriend.
More fortunate than most people, pub
lie subscription made up his lossen. In
The herald., 1893-06-18

THE gold reserve has surprised the
country by rising, like the mercury, in
the warm weather. 1t has increased
three millions since the last report.
The herald., 1893-06-18
V5l9f 1.1NlN
=. ~ N SA--s VIC
suNpAY. JuNR lsoa.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGR4Pu-Fallu Of the Farmers
Exchange bank in san Bornardino A
strange procession in J!cVaon park Mas.
sacans tts day at the word S fair. . Iniania
Eulalia's trouble with the press Arrival
OF the viking ship at New YORK k......A proba-
bic worlds fair rate war Chief Justice
Fuller decides that the worlds fair may be
open Sundays The Chicago Derby go.
Other sporting events. -. German election
returng
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-02
Domestic Markets.
(By Telegraph.)

NEW YORK. June 1. 1S93.-The Flour
markeU-receIpts 90; 900 packages; exports 1921
bblS and 40 ,474 sacks ;Sales $500 packages; the
marketi quiet and generally weak low grades
firm.
Flour quotations-low extras at 2 o562 45:
ely n mills Sc extra at 9oa4 90; city mills patents
2 40 fair to fancy at 2 1903 65 :patents at 30
"a 25; Minnesota clear 50@3 10: straights
do at 1904 10; do patents 4 25a4 so: do rye
mixtures 2 9093 so; superfine at / 1892 15;
tine'at 1902 TO- Southern flour is dull and
weak. Rye flour quiet and steady. Cornmeal is
quiet and steady; yellow Western 2 6o@2 70.
wheat-receipts III, 755 bush: exports 37I.-
511 bush; sales 10000 bush; IA 611s lower
with options; fairly active for export, closing
steady; No a Red store and eey AZ @74A 9;
hern at 751ac; No 2 do 1870. Corn-receipts
104, 200 bush :exports 111.752 bush; sales So
600 bush; dull and firm; Mo- at 4s1s@4sMc
bush, exports AZ. 165 bush sales s1o3 900 bus
firm and quiet: No 2 at 38c; No 2 White 4lc:
No2 Chicago 3s%S@3ac; Ne at SIC; White
and White State at 4O@47c. Beef IS dull and
firm ;beef hams quiet and steady; tierced beef
quiet and firm; cut meats inactive and steady
middles quiet and easy. Lard quiet and firmer;
Western steam closed at 10 10; city steady at
975 refined quiet continent IL 90: 8 IL 80.
Provisions is in moderate demand and
firm. Butter in fair demand and steadier; State
dairy at 16@19c; do crm at &c; Western dairy
at 14016hc; do cream 1908; do factory IA
016c; Elgin 19c. Cheese in moderate demand
and easy; State. new large white 834 @95sc; do
skinned 1007A2. Petroleum quiet and steady
united at 5Sssc. Golfer Rio quiet and steady !;
Noe. Sugar-raw is firm and unchanged !;
market for refined fairly active and firm NO at
411@47sc: NO z at 41a604 11-16c; No at At
-16645sc: No at 41@@4 11-1ec; No 10 at g.
l6a41ac: No IL at 414@4zscs No12, at 4 B.
Mould at 5asa5 9-1ec; standard A at s, 1eS )
$3.50; Confectioners' A 1-169514c: cut loaf at