davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-06
WHAT THE EX-sEcRETARY SAID

good deal has been written and said
lately about the views expressed by ex-
Secretary Whitney in an interview 1e-
garding the financial issue. Some of the
versions Of this interview are so ifferent
from the original that Mr.. Whitney
would never recognize them. For the
benefit of or readers who desire to know
just how the gentleman stands on the
question, we append the following ver-
batim report of what Mr.. Whitney did say
When we were boys-that is, when
men of my age were boys--money was
used to facilitate exchanges of property
in villages and inside OF states largely.
Now these exchanges are nine tenths
in ternational, and money that is not an
international standard is a failure.
'' The statistics show that there is Just
about as much gold as silver in use in the
world, about So, 500, 000 600 of each. 1t is
a most remarkable fact in the history
of the world that the people picked
out these two metals for use as money
300 or 400 years ago, and that neither has
driven the other out, and that each has
been used in about equal amounts. If
you can tie them ~ by an international
agreement at the ratio of 10 to /, or 151{
TO |, we have universal money. If we
leave the question alone | think we will
have an international agreement in a
few years.
These western fellows make the issue
one OF free coinge of silver by the United
States alone. Anybody who beiees we
can carry that load | cannot agree with.
1t would put back the general move
ment toward universal money.
The herald., 1895-06-06
kotZaW.RoWles Wedding

Mr.. Albert kotzaw and Miss Daisy S.
Bowles were married at the Christla
church. East LOS Angles, by Rev. Coul-
ter at high noon yesterday. The bride
was attired in a handsome white brocad
ed silk with veil and orange blossoms and
carried large cluster of white sweet
peas. The Misses Hattie and Mabel
Bowles and lre.le Taft made very charm.
ing flower girls. Miss Lila Barlow acted
as maid of honor and Mr.. J. V. Scoiieli
as beet man. Immediately after the
ceremony the bridal party were driven t.
the home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. john Bowles. where an elaborate
wedding lunch was served. The house
was pretiily decorated with profusion OF
beautiful flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. kotzaw
lett yesterday afternoon for short visit
to Catalina. Those present were: Mr.
and Mr.. John Bowles, Nj. l.. A. Kotzow,
Mr.. and Mrs. &. J. Walters. Mr.. and Mrs.
a. A. Saunders. Mr.. and Mrs. +. II.
Darr, Mr.. and Mrs. a. Stump. Mr.. and
The herald., 1895-06-06
nORE SWEETNESS

The establishm ent of the Anaheim CO.
operative beet sugar factory is apparently
assured. The secretary of the company
ann ounces the issue OF the bonds from
the proceeds of which the factory is to be
built and equipped. The securities are
now in the hands of the company's agent
in the east and VIII soon be placed The
contract for the erection of the building
and the furnishing OF the machinery has
been let, and the company will be ready
to handle the next season cron of beets.
The project should certainly be a great
success. for it is situated in the midst of
nearly 5000 acres of as fine sugar beet
land as there is in the state. 1t goes with
out saying that as soon as the factory is
ready for business each acre will supply
lis quota of beets. The addition of this
factory TO the number already in opera
The herald., 1895-06-06
THURSDAY, JUNE 6. 1903.
A DELICATE SUBJECT

The police ommission of this city have
presented to them ifficult and disagree
able problem, what is known as the So
cial eviI-though Just why it is called the,
instead of social evil it is pretty hard
to tell. There are many evils affecting
society besides the one commonly desig
mated under that head. This particular
evil has been brought conspicuousy for
ward chiefly because of the lurid and in
decent way that il has advertised itself
on the thofoughfare that is at once the
street OF entrance and exit out of the
city. Alan eda street. Its presence at a
point where it is the first and last i'm
pressive object that the cty's visitors may
see is disgusting and disgraceful. And
the attempt to ambush it behind high
board fences is futile, as far as the pur-
pose in mind is concerned, and but ag
gravates the offense, for the fences are
suggestive of something hidden and
awake a curiosity which is not to be sat
isfed with less than detailed explana-
ton of the thing that is fenced. AS we
have said the problem presented by this
evil is difficult and disagreeable one,
and it is one so dovetailed with human
cial evils not yet fully appreciated or un-
derstood by the people in general that it
should be treated in oamness and
charity and considered from a broad
common sense point OF view that
will recognize and grapple in a
practical way with conditions as
they aIe-not as they should be. The
spirit OF hypocrisy or fanatcsm is of lit
tie practical service in dealing with the
question. We must face the thing with
frankness, candor and level-headed de-
termination to do the best we can under
the circumstances. If we cannot cure we
might ameiorate. 1t is one thing to
remove this evidence of human frailty
from particular street. That is easy.
1t is quite another to undertake to
eradicate it completely from young me-
tropois. 1t is possible to do the latter
for few weeks. But it is not practicable
to do so with the police and detective
force now at hand, nor with ten times
that force. Any attempt to clear the city
with a legal machinery inadequate for
the purpose will only diminish the evil
in particular locality by scattering it
TO several other localities. 1t will scatter
like the germs of physical disease and
the vocations of sin be piled in neighbor
hoods now respectable, and under covers
and behind subterfuges less noticeable to
the casual eye than is board fence and
all the n ore dangerous for that reason to
the morals of the city. Let US not take
more than one can masticate at one time.
II we cannot abolish it peremptorily, we
can regulate the nuisance and We can
regulate it Immediately. The first step
in that regulation should be its removal
from Alameda street, where, because of
the relation that the street bears to the
city, 1t is menace to the stranger and a
wanton Outrage upon common decency.
We can talk about cleaning out the COM
munity later.
The herald., 1895-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS

Orpheum-There is a bill on at the
Orpheum this week which no lover of
hrst-class, refined vaudeville should miss
seeing. Every number on the card from
the comedy which opens the show to the
last act is clever. The programme
throughout is on par with the best
the Orpheum has given. and it goes with
out saying that the audiences are big.
The usual matinees will be given Satur-
day and Sunday afternoons. Another
great company is announced for next
week-the Rogers brothers, Maude RAY
mond and Richmond and Glenray being
among the artists who are Coming
The herald., 1895-06-06
Gabbert-BulIa Wedding

A charming wedding took place last
night at tha residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert N. Bulla, 343 Temple street. when
their daughter, Miss Daisy Estella Bulla,
was married to Munton Lightfoot Cab
bert. The house was eaborately deco
rated for the occasion and was a verit-
able bower OF flowers and potted palms.
Honeysuckle vines in blossom were used
with artistic grace in the library. In
the drawing room. in which the cere-
mony took place, lite roses. ferns and
potted plants were used with dainty
effect. The large folding door between
the drawing room and dining room Was
framed with masses of ferns and diaped
from either side and across the top with
an embroidered white silk drape. making
pretty background for the delicate out
lines OF the tern. The dining room was
bright with yellow marguerites. These
were nlassed on the larger table and con-
tiasted nust effectively with the white
sitin ribbons which extended from the
C iandeller to the four corners of the
table. Date palms over the walls
The herald., 1895-06-06

ster bill will be given in its entirety. The
cause is worthy one and the house
should be crowded. The programme is as
here given:
Overture-Walter Webb and augmented Or
che.tra
Comic cselections-Harry Llewellyn.
Piano solo-Pro iessor George FELTON,.
Vocal selections-Miss Lillian Leslie. (By
kind permission Manager Kerkow, Vienna
Recitation, The Poacher's wife-Captain
Tom Merry.
The deifium scene from Ten Nights in a
Bar Room. Cast: Joe Morgan, Carl Berch /:
Mary Morgan. Georgie Wood thorpe: Little
Mary, George Cooper.
lntermiss.on OF five minutes.
Padewhyske-Will II. Fox (By kind per-
mission OF Managers Gustav walter and
Joseph Petrich of the orpheum theaterI
(Mr. Con Meich. leader OF the Orpheum o.
chestra, will here relieve Mr.. Nepb as OF cnest-
raj eader)
Violin solo Res gnation-Thomas Keirns.
Selected Irish specialty-George L. Kenny.
The inmitables, the Nawns, by kind permis-
siou OF Managers Walter and Petri h OF the
OrDheum.
Cornet solo, La Reve LAmour- Herbert De-
vail.
Chalk talk, with illustra,ions-wil Cha
pin,
Intermisson OF fl We minut-s
Fourth act OF captain lIernc. U. s. A.-Jo-
seph j. bowling and Miss Myra Davis, sup
ported by the Burbank stock company, by
kind permission OF Manager Fred A. Cooper
Note-James Lang and assistants, assisted
by the L. NJ. A. ana L. l.. IT,, Will set this scene
in full view OF the audience in exactly seven
seconds: During this act the Angel City quar-
tette will sing their songs and me Iodies.
Intermission OF five minutes
The eccentric comedians, Perry und Ten
brooke, by kind permission OF Managers Wal
ter and Petrich.
The Gonzales Sisters, the Los Angeles favor
ties, in their singing speciality, introd ucug
buck nancing and acTobatic feats.
The Motto songstress-Miss Nora Marin.
Selection. The baldwin Oh hildren.
The Fin de Sit Gle DanCer-Niss Lillian Perry
Curtain-stage manager. Carl Berch |:
stage mechanic, James Lang; properties
Edward Roley and assistants; lights, Err
nest Werner: directors, William Bennett
and Thomas keirns.
The association extends thanks 10 all
the ladies' and gentlemen who have gra-
ciously proffered their valuable co opera
ton. also to Manager Fred a. Cooper,
Managers Gustav, Walter and Joseph Pc
trich, Manager Harry Wyatt. Manager
Kerllow. Joseph J. bowling, James NJ.
Woodthorpe ana Walter Webb, and Press
Representative W. l.. Price.
The herald., 1895-06-06
IN SOCIAL LIFE

Miss Maude Remick and Mr.. James
Garfield Warren were married last night
at the home of the BRIDES parents, Gen.
eral and Mrs. David Remick, on Suut h
Flower street. The rooms were con-
spicuous for the artistic beauty OF their
decorations. which were under the direc-
ton of Miss Katherine Casey. Pink was
the color scheme chosen. In the draw
ing room two marrow nets were caught t
to the bay windows and carried to the
chandelier. forming a canopy effect; this
was interviewer with pink carnations.
At intervals over the walls were fiat
baskets tied with pink satin ribbons and
overlooking with punk carnations and the
sllvery gray Leaf of dusty miller. The
caslngs of the three doorways in the
drawing room were covered with netting
and besprinkled with carnations, over
the doors the netting was festooned In
graceful loops and this was covered with
the same fragrant flowers. The hall
was most effective with a pretty concep-
ton of nets. On these pink imm mortelles
were used instead of carnations; a screen
composed of nets ana moTtelles con
cealed the mandolin orchestra that was
engaged during the evening. Pink car
nations were in the library al d dining
room and were massed on the mantels
and buffet. Over the walls in both rooms
were perforated bamboo sticks filed with
carnations and dusty miller.
= The back drawing room. in which the
ceremony WAS performed was decorated
with mass OF carnations. These COW
cred the mantel and hid the fireplace.
and dainty streamers of pink satin rib
bon radiated from the chandeliers to the
mante. The chandeliers in each room
were concealed by pink carnations and
dusty miller and the lights softened by
ecru shades of the same color. Miss
Edith kirkpatrick rendered the wedding
march as the bridal party entered the
room. The bride wore "a dainty gown of
white chiffon over white satin, with
pearl ornaments. Miss BERTHE Clark of
Lincoln, Neb.. acted as maid of honor,
and was attired in a simple gown of
white and ink. The best man was Mr..
George W. Lawrence. Rev. W. J. Chi
chester officiated. Only relatives and in
innate friends of the family were present
during the ceremony. A reception was
held from to II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren will leave shortly
for their home in Cleveland. Ohio, where
MI. Warren is connected with the Ma
tional bank of Commerce of Cleveland.
The herald., 1895-06-06
AT THE HOTELS

G. NJ, Emory, Sen Francisco. is located
at the Hotel Ramona.
G. II. Phillips. ir., of the Chino ranch,
is at the Hollenbeck.
James p. Booth, editor of the Needles
Eye is a guest at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Morgan of Ven
tura are stopping at the II otel Ramona.
II. A. Hamer, a prominent Phlladel-
phia politician, is stopping at the Ma
dean.
Mrs. J. b. Sells and family of San Ber-
nardino are sojournng at the Hotel Ra-
mona.
S. r. Clulow, western agent for the
Star Shirt company, New York. is at the
Nadeau.
J. II. Beecher representing the Muir
'phy Varnish company of Chicago, is at
the oilenbeck hotel.
Nearly all of the Judson excursion
party which arrived yesterday are regis
tered at tine Nadeau hotel.
J. b. Campbell of New York, president
of one of the largest fertilizer works in
the world is at the Nadeau hotel.
John &. Ritchle. manager of the
original Alabama theatrical company, is
in the city, stopping at the Nadeau.
r. ?. Winters of Riverside; Colin
Stewart. of Pasadena. and George \.
Williams, of San Francisco, are stopping
at the Westminster.
\. Ellis, owner of the Bulldog gold
mine, an Arizona phenomenon, is n
guest at the Nadeau. This gentleman
registers from Phoenix, and has Just COM
ple;ed a 30-stamp mill upon his property.
DR.. ?. C. Remondino, DR.. f. Il. Burn
ham. DR.. Fred Baker and wife. Mrs. DR..
Charlotte Baker, and Mrs. f.. NJ. Mosher,
all of San Diego. are stopping at the
Westminster while attending the medical
semiannual convention.
party of medical men arrived at the
Holle beck yeste day to attend the semi
annual meeting of the Southern Califor-
MIA medical men. The party consists of
Francisco. DR.. c. A. Rugses of Stock
ton, DIR. and Mrs. W. +. War of Sacra-
mento DR.. and Mrs. j. r. Laine of Sac
ramento, Dr. 7. S. Covemton of Ontario,
and Dr. II. II. Cook of Chicago.
The herald., 1895-06-06
INCRIMINATING EVIDENCE
Wong Chuey on Trial for the Murder
of Lucy Suey
The Testimony Is Piling Up Against the
Defendant as the Case Proceeds.
Yesterday in Court

The trial of Wong Chuey for the mur-
der of Lucy Suey. the little Chinese inter-
prefer, on the 18th Of February last, at
the corner OF Alameda street and Fergu-
son alley, was resumed at o clock yes
terday morning.
The examination and eros s-eXam ination
of Police Otticer Black burn took up the
whole forenoon. The officer testified that
his back was turned when the shot was
fired. but he Immediately turned around
and followed Wong Chuey into little
alley and found him crouching in a
trench. He also found the revolver, still
hot and smelling of powder.
The next witness was L. II. Koch, who
was at the time an employee of the New
Pantheon saloon. He saw the shooting.
Iuev Suey was about ten feet away from
Wong Chuey when the latter shot. The
little highbinder then ran swiftly away
into an alleywav. Officer Blackburn fol-
lowed and brought the defendant back.
He turned him over to Officer Mex enzie
and to witness. fhe cross-eXamination
of this witness was mainly directed to
bringing out variances between his testi-
mony at the preliminary examination
and that given upon direct examination
at the trial
The heat and the presence OF very
large number of Cinnamon in the court
loom made the atmosphere so oppressive
at o'clock that juror named Mitchell
became indsposed "a a short recess, to
give him a chance to revive had to be
taken. Judge Smith ordered that every
body who had been unable to secure a
seat leave the room. and all the transoms )
and windows in the place were opened
wide.
Special OFFICER Whaling and a woman of
Alan eda street named Jeanne Fife test-
fled next. The latter saw the shooting
from her window. at the foot Of whic h
Lucy Suey fell but never caught a
sight of the urdere
Owing to his indispositlon. Juror Mitch
ell was permitted to go home and the
court adjourned until this morning at 10
The herald., 1895-06-06

tion in California. regardless of the re-
peal of the bounty law, makes it evident
that Notwithstanding assertions TO the
contrary, the beet sugar industry is am
ply able to stand on its own bottom and
is one of the natural industries of the
state. In no way oependent on the char
ity OF taxpayers or the indulgence OF
congress. 1t is on the industries that
exist independent of artificial stimulus
that state must rest its prosperity. and
OF this class California possesses enough
for the broadest kind of a foundation.
The herald., 1895-06-06
Merry Wives

Mrs. Ozro W. Childs entertained the
Merry Wives Whist club very delightfuI-
ly at her home last night. Clusters of
bright flowers in bowls and vases were
effectively arranged about the artistic
rooms There were six tables and the
regular twenty hands of whist played.
The ladies first prize was small water
color. Ihe gentlemen first prize was
a brierwood pipe. mounted in silver.
The herald., 1895-06-06

Fullerton is to have a banking insti-
tuition. This is indicative OF the healthy
development that the country tributary
to Fullerton is enjoying. Banks only go
where there is business in hand and the
well supported promise OF more to come
There is no better index to the state of
production and the character of the peo-
pie in a section than the town bank.
The enterprise in this instance should
certainly prove profitable, for the region
OF Fullerton has loomed up in the last
few years as one of the most productive
in the state, especially in the line of cit
rus fruits.
The herald., 1895-06-06

We are glad to observe that Santa Ana S
chamber of comm cree is having a regular
mem bership boom. In one day last week
so new mem bers were added. 1t is also
announced that the chamber intends to
get in some energetic work from this on,
in behalf of Santa Ana and vicinity. AS
we have said before, the chamber OF CON-
meroe can be made powerful factor in
guarding the interests and advertising
the merits of the section, and it is to be
hoped the Santa Ana organization will
prosper in numbers and influence.
The herald., 1895-06-06
Notice for Publication

T AND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES, CAL.
L. May 5, 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final -roof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made befoe regis
ter and receiver at Los Angeles, Ca. on June
10th. 1895. viz: William NJ. tailey. home No.
7O17. for the sWl4 OF NWL4, NJ CT SWI and
NWlI of SEA OF section .. township 3 north,
range 10 west. S. Il. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz: Charles Elton, of Los An
ge'es, CAL. George Kehberg, of Newhall Cal.
Stefano Cunio. OF Newnall, Cal; Frank Smith,
OF Newhall, Cal
I. J. BOLTON, Register.
The herald., 1895-06-06
Friday Morning Club

Following is the programme that has
been arranged by the Friday Morning
club Tor the month OF June:
June 7th-The Limits OF Human Under
standing, according to Spencer's Philosophy
b. r. Baumgardt.
June 14th-Student Life in Paris-Letters
from the Misses Kimball and Brousseau.
Special business meeting.
June 2lst--The Beginnings OF Anarchy
Mrs. Caroline NJ. Severance.
June 2Sth-Annual election OF officers.
The herald., 1895-06-06

ANDERSON, Ind, June s. The
American Wire Nail company has ad-
vanced the wages of its men 10 per cent.
1t was unsolicited. The company employs
700 men and it is the largest OF it's kind
in the world.-Associated Press dispatch
And the dispatch didn't say anything
about repeal of the German Wilson free
trade tariff law, either. Strange, indeed /;
how wages can go up while a Democratic
tariff measure is in force is something no
Republican fellow can find out about.
The herald., 1895-06-06
Here and There

Mrs. Ernest Browning and Miss Brown
ing of Anaheim are visiting Mrs. Butler
at her home in st. James park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George FeltJn entertained
with a musicale at their home on South
Pearl street last night.
The High School Alumni association
have arranged far reception to be given
at Turne- hall Friday. June 11th
Mrs. Bradner Lee. will entertain with
cards June 18th, in honor of Mr.. Frank
Sheppard. y
The herald., 1895-06-06
THE ONE SAVED. THE OTHER LOST
Word Direct From the Scene of the


The brother of Ida Bryan. who is a
clerk in the employ OF Il. Nittinger, the
employment agent. was a passenger upon
the ill-fated Coima bound for New York,
and was reported as lost. John Alder of
Redlands also had brother upon that
steamer. and as soon as the wreck was
known proceeded to Manzanilo in order
to learn the particulars. He has just re-
turned with the information that Miss
Bryan's brother escaped death, but that
his own brother found grave in the
waters of the gulf
The herald., 1895-06-06

Mrs. C. W. Nal. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W.
Hepburn. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Clark. Mrs.
William Hepburn, Mr.. L. Stems. Mrs. H.
M. Gordon, Misses Lille and Lizzie st.
Clair. Mrs. R. Lyons, Miss Pearl Part
ridge. Miss Iva Porter, Miss May Blind.
Mr.. Polneer, Miss Reynolds, Miss Irene
TAFT, Misses Hattie and Maoel Bowles
Miss Lila Barolw.
The herald., 1895-06-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

EASTERN OFFICE: 43 and as, Tribune build
ing, New York.
FRANK S. GRAY Eastern Agent.
The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
TO the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers Will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
No contributions returned,
The herald., 1895-06-06
Suit Against an Alleged EmbezzIer

SAN FRANCISCO. June 5.-Henry
Cowell has filed suit against Willis E..
Davis for $3.50, 900. which he alleges Davis
embezzed as collector for the firm of
Davis e. Cowell. The statute of lin ita .
tions presents a criminal proceeding.
The herald., 1895-06-06

Rubber hose that don't need heeling OF
mending, but guaranteed to last: in large
variety. furrey company, l6l North
Spring street.
The herald., 1895-06-06

The Wilgus sprinkler is acknowled sed
to be the best. For sale only at Furrey's.
161 North Spring streeu.
The herald., 1895-06-06

Cooking made a pleasure by using tn e
Glenwood range. For ,ale bv the Furrey y
Co.. 16l North Spring street.
The herald., 1895-06-06

Buy the Whitney make trunk and travelling
bag. tactOr. 40 south Spring street.
The herald., 1895-06-06
THE BENEFIT PROGRAMME
A Monster Bill for This Afternoon at the
Burbank

At the American Actors association
benefit, to take place this afternoon at
the Burbank theater, the following mon
The herald., 1895-06-06

ster bill will be given in it's entirety. The
cause is worthy one and the house
should be crowded. The programme is as
The herald., 1895-06-06
BOSTON eSS5, 9SB STORE

Previous to removing to our building being
erected on Broadway, opposite the City Hall,
we will hold a series of Clearance Sales Our
sale for the week, commencing MONDAY,
JUNE 3RD, will be in