davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21
GETTING READY EARLY
Miners Associations Preparing Bills for |
the Next Congress

Miners Associations Preparing Bills for
the Next Congress
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-Two i'm
portant bills have been prepared by the
executive com ittee of the State Miners
One of these provides for an appropri-
alton for the construction of works to i'm
pound aiming debris, and the other sug
gests amendments to chapter 6 Of title 80
of the Revised Statutes. relating to min
eral lands and mining resources. 1t was
decided at meeting of the legislative
committee before pressing these measures
upon congress to obtain if possible the
support of the California representatives
in adavnce. To this end letter is to be
sent to each of the California senators
and congressman, inclosing copies OF the
bills, expla lining their purpose and ask
ing support for them at Washing ton.
Both measures proposed received the sup
port of the last State Miners convention.
One bill provides for an appropriation
OF 81 900, 600, to be expended under the
direction of the secretary OF war, in ac-
cordance with the plans and speciica-
tions of the debris commission, for the
construction of works for the restraining
and impounding of mining debris upon
the tributaries and branches of the Sac
ran ento and San Joaquin rivers, and is
designed to permit the complete re-
sumption of hydraulic mining in the
state.
The second measure provides means for
determining the character OF land,
transfer OF all disputes from the federal
land offices to the local courts of each
county and for the protection OF drift
mining.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21
Chinese Certificate FOrgers
Working the North
THE NUMBERS ARE WRONG
Important Discovery Made by Customs
Officers
All of the Band Who Grow Rich BY
Landing Chinese in This Country
Are Not in Jail

Associated Press Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-Collector
Welburn today received telgrams from
Tacoma, Seattle and Port Townsend which
notify him that the collectors there have
recently captured half dozen Chinese
with forged certificates, bearing the sigma
ture OF o. M. WelbuIn and his deputy,
Thomas Cusck. The forgers tried to
have All Duck and All Look admitted
under excellent counterfeits, mum bered
49, GAG and 1855. At Seattle the same
forger tried to introduce All Linen and
Wong Chong under certificates mum bered
45646 and 6. $50, and at Victoria two Chi
nese were arrested in possession OF excel
lent limitations of the certificates issued
at the San Francisco office.
Speaking OF the matter, Mr.. Welburn
said: An examination of the records OF
this Office show that there never have been
any such numbers on our books hence
the purported certificates must be forg-
cries. The people who are in the nothern
band of forgers, if there is such band,
have not gone about their work as clever
ly as the Foss gang pursued its labors.
The Foss people were very clever and
they were well informed regarding our
mum Ders.
The Chinese holding the certificates are
under arrest and every deputy who can
be spared will try to discover the forgers
who sold them the bogus certificates.
1t has been known at the internal rev.
enue office for some mon this that the
northern and southern borders of the
United States have long been infested
with these peddlers of cunning limitations
of government certificates. 1t was for
some time believed that the Mexican bor-
der would be the principal place of the
counterfeiters, but the vigilance of depu-
ties has probably driven them to the
north.
The demand for certificates is SO great
that the best forgeries readily sell for
from $50 t 500. Foss stated TO a deputy
United States marshal, while en- ronte to
the penitentiary, that had his bar not
been betrayed by one of their mum Der it
woud have earned half million dollars
in year. Some of the wealthy Chinese
were ready to pay fabulous prices for the
privilege of coming here.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21

south. and the breaking up OF the old
solid south. Tennessee which had elected
a Republican governor in 1884 was al
ready breaking away, and other southern
states were ready to follow. He spoke
most hopefully OF Republican success in
the south.
u. ID Woodmansee. president OF the
Ohio league. took Governor Nick inley' $
place in responding to the Grand Old
Party.
Senator elect J. G. Burrows OF Michi-
gan, in responding the Perhdy and Dis
honor and Political Integrity, said: The
accusation does not come from Republi-
cans. The words 'pertidy and dlshonor
will be recognized from quotation from
a famous letter by President Cleveland to
William l.. Wilson, the reputed author
of the Wilson bill"
Warner Miller OF New York responded
to the toast assigned to Senator ingalls,,
Republication in the West.
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster followed in re-
Spouse to the toast. The Women's Repub-
lican Association of the United States.
Senator elect j. NJ. Thurston OF Nebraska
responded to the toast, The National Re-
publican League"
So long as the Republican party lived.
he said, it would neve- reljnqulsh protec
ton as cardinal principle
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21
SCOOPED IN ALL THE COIN
Book Makers al Bay District Have an
inning
Finish in the Sensation Stakes at La
tonia-On Other Tracks

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-The book.
makers enjoyed their usual sport today
and raked in all the money played in Oh
five favorites. Joe Narvaez, who two
years ago was considered the best ligh
weight Jockey on the coast, has been
reinstated He was accused of pulling
horse in a raceand was ruled off for life
Four and half furlongs, maiden 2
-olds-Elsie won. Lite Flush, FLY,
scond. Don Pedro third time 0:615.
Six and half furongs-Ichi Ban won,
Leonatus second, Sheridan third; time,
1:23.
Seven furlongs-Installato won, Char
mion second, Ihornhill third; time,
1:27H.
One mile and 20 yards, selllng-Little
Cripple won, Tar and Tartar second, Road
Runner third; time / Al.
Five and u half furlongs, selling-Julia
Martin, flly, won, Edgemont second,
Crawford third; time 1:121s.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Juns 20. -Passen.
gers on the steamer Santa Rosa for Los
Angeles: Miss Greseta. Miss Young,
Mrs. J. Young. Miss A. M. Youngman,
P. Otto, II. Meyer, l.; Ralph, l.. Jacobs,
William Hoffman, William Feldcamp, M.
Nagel, L. Frank, Joe Myers, j. Becker.
II. Stehlln, Hy Stshlin, E.. Fleischer,
NJ. Walenstein, F. krause, J. Hoops, J..
Gutersloh, William Sterger, r. Bergman,
r. Crosse, f. Willem brink, }. hartman.
II. Alpen. L. G. Ecklmann. Theo Plau,
A. Brenm. r. Miller. J. Burnmeil. W. f..
Schweri. and wife. Miss }. wilkins, Mrs.
Baker, Miss f. L. Ech. Joseph s. Barry,
William Schroeder, E. Fietz W. Kaiser,
A. Hammersmith, A. Littlewood. N. J.
Frankne berg, H. Radleff, M. Lehman, A.
Sopmer. c. Fuhiberg. A. Reichers. F.
Hoffman. H. Kollen berg, Mis- M. Pres
cott r. Bail, F. Muller, George Merits,
Robert Barth a. Furth, P. schneideerr.
John Bette, Miss ;. Hanson, Mrs; M.
Sullivan, ". r. Houlon, r. B. Cooley,
Roy Steiner. Mrs. Sherman, J.Gusler. H.
Eckert, c. Isen, l.. Nicholaus. Mrs. r.
A. Geesy, Mrs. Albert f. Pop, A. Dresda
and seven in the steerage,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21
MALPIN WINS THE DAY
New York Names the League President
Other Officers


Other Officers
CLEVELAND, June 20.-When the con-
vention reassembled at 3 clock, the full
committee ON resolutions was also reas-
sembling to consider the report OF it's
subcommittee. There were almost as
many delegates remaining about the Hol-
lenden to hear the committee as assem-
bled in the convention, although Music
hall was well filled. Considerable time
was taken up by routine matters.
The roll call Of states was called for res
olutions to be read and referred without
debate. 1t was thought most OF the
pockets had been emptied during the
morning session. but the call brought out
resolutions by the score on every concern
able issue or topic. Those on the financial
question we're for the most part dupli-
Gates OF those offered during the day, and
were REFER ed by the bushel to the com
mittees' waste basket. Some sarcastic
resolutions were offered on the silver
question, one calling for 80 cents worth
OF silver bullion to be made a legal tender
for dollar. Numerous resolutions were
offered asking the national Republican
convention be held at different places,
but all were yelled down.
The committee on league work reported
a gratifying condition in club organiza.
tlons. The committee reported Mllwau-
kee as the place for the next convention,
the time to be fixed by the executive
committee. Adopted.
The rules were suspended and the con-
vention proceeded to the election of
officers.
General MoAlpin of New York was
elected president by reclamation and a
committee of three was appointed to es-
cort him to the hall.
Nominations for secretary were called
for and Mr.. Churchill of COLORADO placed
in nom nation John +. Byrnes, while
Illinois nominated William A. Grant.
Nebraska nominated i. j.. Walker. The
notification committee entered the hall
with General McAlpin. who expressed his
thanks for the honor conferred upon him.
He said that as long as he should remain
president of the league his only motto
should be Work. work. work
The states were called for vice-presi-
dents and mem ers of the executive COM
mittee. Among them were:
Executive comm ittee-California, The
odore Reichert; Arizona, George Christ.
Vice presidents California, c. NJ.
Shortridge.
Shortly after o'clock the convention
Adjourned until tomorrow at 10 O'clock
a. m.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21

good of the people. Its past history is
the best gusarantee of it future alton.
ITO the national convention of that
party we confidently refoi the declaration
OF principles upon which the next great
campaign is to be conducted satisfied
that such plaform will embody the doc
trines OF the party and contain the decla-
ration of these principles which twill best
conserve the welfare OF the people. To
that platform then declared and to the
ticket hen to be nominated we can safely
refer, satisfied they will merit and re-
ceive our hearty ana undivided support.
Upon the election OF that ticket and the
restoration OF the Republican party to
complete control of all departments of
the government depends the future pros
perity of this country
All day there has been persistent
effort to get some attention to matters
other than the silver question. The
leaders insisted that no size show shou Id
oyershadow the main tent.
The Cleveland World. edited by K OBJ
ert P. Porter formerly of the New York
Press. and superintendent of the last
federal census, devoted most Of its space
today to interviews of delegates and
claimed that all with the exception of
the west considered the tariff as the is
sue. Its headlines are:
"Hark Ye, Republicans, Tariff Is the
Issue.
SILVER is IN the Background.
This Money Agitation Is "a Demo-
cratic Scheme.
"Strong Expressions from Prominen
Repu blicans from All Parts of the
Country for Protection as the Keynote. "
The introduction to tho article con-
tinues on the lines indicated IN the head
ing.
The convention adjourned with several
names presented for secretary. Since ad-
ma tho states havn
brought out Nj. ]. Downing OF Rendville,
Mimi. who has been chief clerk of the
legislature two terms and is chief organ
IL er of the league in Minnesota. The
election OF secretary will be the order OF
business when the convention reassem bles
tomorrow.
Immediately after the election OF secre-
tary the committee on resolutions will
report the Patton resolution. and their
report will no doubt be adopted.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21
TROUBLE in STORE FOR HIM
A Wife Who Is in Search of Her
Husband
New York Officials Subscribe Honey for a
Trip to San Francisco and a Postal
Employee VIII Be Called Upon

WASHINGTON June 20.-The commits
sioner general of immi grafton has directed
that Rosario Pagano. an Italian immi-
grant who recently arrived in this coun-
try with her two children, be permitted
to land. The woman, WHO is twenty
years OF age and an expert seam stress, ex-
pected to receive money on her arrival here
from her husband. who is said to be en-
ployed in tn e San Francico p0stoffice.
On being communicated with, however,
he nsinuated that his wife had been I'M
faithful to him and he declined to send
her money. The officers learned that he
was living with another woman and had
assumed the name of Scialabba.
4 The officials do not believe his story,
and contributed enough money, added to
what the woman had, to take her to San
Francisco, where she says she will prose-
cute b er husband.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21
CONGRESS OF POSTMASTERS
All Countries in the World Will Be
Represented
The Object to Adjust Mail Regulations and
Provide Better Service for
the People

WASHINGTON, Juno 20. Edward
Hohen of Berne, Switzerland, director OF
the Universal Postal union, who has been
in conference with Postmaster General
Wilson for several days, completed ar
rangements for holding the postal con-
gress in Washington, beginning the first
Wednesday in May, 1897. The congress
will be in session for seven weeks and
there will be about 125 delegates present.
representing every civilized nation in the
world. The Universal Postal union has
been in existence about sixteen years and
this will be the third universal congress,
the others having been held in Vienna
and Paris. They are held every six
years. The delegates to this congress will
have authority from the nations they
represent to sign agreements binding
their respective governments to adopt the
recommendations of this congress as to a
betterment of the worlds postal facili-
ties.
The chief object of the congress will be
TO adopt mail regulations the world over
on a uniform basis. to increase the rates
uniformly on parcel post and adopt uni
form money exchange and registry regu
! latlons. This government has agreed to
provide.the ordinary conveniences for the
congress, such as meeting place and
offices for the officers Of the congress. Be.
sides providing excursions to Indian
, Head Arlington, Annapolis and Gettys-
burg and other entertainment, this gov
eminent will probably undertake to give
! the delegates an excursion by special
train from Washington to San Francisco
by way of New Orleans returning by way
of Portland, st. Paul and Chicago. Direc-
tor Hohen speaks only his native tongue
! and the services of an interpreter were re-
| quired i'll all of his conferences with
Postmaster General Wilson and Assistant
Postmaster General Nelson. He has ex-
at the wonderful postal facilities OF this
country, which easily surrass all the
world in this service.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21
THE FRUIT GROWERS
Union, Auction Rooms in Eastern Cities Fa-
vored--Pricc OF Peaches

Union, Auction Rooms in Eastern Cities Fa-
vored-Pricc OF Peaches
SACRAMENTO, June 20.-A large and
representative meeting of the fruit growers
along the Sacramento river was held to-
night at CORTLAND.
Resolutions were adopted by them sup
porting the plan OF having union auction
rooms in all the eastern cities and pledg-
ing themselves TO have nothing TO dc
with those who are aiding to maintain
and support rival auction rooms in New
York or elsewhere.
SAN JOSE, June 20.-At meeting OF
the Campbell Fruit Growers association
today, $50 per ton was the price liked as
the minimum price for green peaches,
and the directors were authorized to sell
100 tons. 1t was reported $3.50 to $35
was being offered by buyers of apricots,
the latter figure by Gamers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21
At ShecDshead Bay

NEW YORK. June 20.-Sheepshead
results:
Futurity course-Dolabra won, Lady
Diamond second, Owlet third: time,
LII 1-5.
Five furlongs won, Hazlet
second, Sycamore third; time, 1:02.
Kittie second, Captain +. third time,
1:56 2-5.
One mile-Monaco won. Patrician
second, Sandowne third; time, 1:4l 80.
Five MISUNDERSTANDING won, Diakka
second, Honolulu third; time, :02
Grand inaugural stakes, seven furlongs
on turf-Hugh Penny won, Peacem aker
second, st. Michael third; time, 1:27.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21

The silver men and anti-silver men con-
tinucd some time alternating in offering
resolutions that did not materially differ
from those previously piled upon the sec
rotary table by representatives for their
respect We factions.
Then a motion was made that the rule
for reading of resolutions be rescinded.
Ex-Governor Price, Senator-elect Thurs
ton and others opposed it. A debate fol-
lowed, in which neither the speakers nor
the chairman would recognize each other.
on resolutions reported that the commit
tee hoped to be able to report tomorrow
morning: but if all these resolutions were
to be considered the committee could not
report before next Week. The motion to
resoind the rulefor reading the resolution
in the convention was lost. Shortly after
l pm. q recess was taken until . pm.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21
Ship Owners Association In
crease Sailors Wages
THE NEW SCHEDULE RATE
II Is Probable That the Action Will End
the War
An Advance is Made All Along the Line, for
Coastwise, Island and Deep
Water Men

Associated Press Special Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-The Ship
owners association of the Pacific volun-
tarl7 issued an increased scale of wages
for sailors this morning. During the
strike of the union sailors the ShIpown-
ers association refused TO raise the wages
of sailors from S25 month, but init
mated that as soon AS the strike was over
1t would readjust wages, and it has kept
its word. This morning Mr.. Matthew,
secretary of the Shipowners' association.
issued the following official scale OF
wages. which was approved at q meeting
of the directors last night:
Sailing vessels-Lumber bar harbors,
Pacific states or British Columbia. $50.
Sailing vessels Coal. bar harbors, Pa
cifc states or British Columbia, $25.
Sailing vessels un Der, outside road
steads, Pacific states and British Colum.
bia, $50.
Sailing vesses-Hawaiia islands, $25.
Sailing vessels-Alaska, Mexico, SO
to S25.
Sailing yessels-Asia, Australia, Cen.
trail America, South America, $50.
steam craft-Bar harbors. $50 to $50.
Steam ciaft-Outside roadsteads, $35 to
$40
Steam craft Foreign voyages $40 and
upwards.
Steam craft-With or without overtime,
as preferred.
The shipowners say the advance in
wages will be supplemented later by an
other, should business justify. The asso-
citation wants 1t distinctly understood
that its object is not the reduction by the
adjustment of wages. together with the
removal of sailors from the operation Of
certain rules of the Sailors union. which
would make trade on the coast practically
impossible Now that the sailors show a
disposition to act fairly, the shipowners
propose to meet them half way and more
than half way.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21
AND THE WIND
How Utica Club Cyclers Failed to Break
Records

How Utica Club Cyclers Failed to Break
Records
NEW YORK, June 20.-The annual
meet of the Utica Cycle club was held to-
day with an atten lance of 4BD0. A strong
wind prevailed, which prevented any rec
ords being broken.
Mile. novice. class A-C. Smith won
tim G. 2:5S.
Half a mile, invitation, class Drank
p. Jenny won, A. J. Halter econd time
l: 20 As.
Half mile, open. class Alb. X.
Schmidt won in 2l.
Half mile, open, class B--J. Kenny of
Utica won. Otto Ziegler. of San lose. Cal,
second, T. Halen of Springfield, Mass,
third; t me, "a As.
Mile invitation tandem, class B-J. {.
Coburn ana Pat O'Connor won; time,
2:29 As.
Mile handicap, class Al. L. Hornung
U40 yards) won: time. 2:02N.
Mile open, class B-Otto Zieeer won, G.
r. Coulter second, w. J. Hieferth third
time, 2:20.
Mile open, class A. ]. Prendergast
won; time, 1926 3-5.
Mile handicap. class &c. r. Coulter
won from scratch W. J. Hefcrth go
yards) second, Otto Ziegler GO yards }
third time, 4:55%.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21

CINCINNATI, June 2O.-The feature OF
today's racing at Latonia was the mag
nficent finish for the Sensation stakes foI
2-year-olds. won by Nimrod. Peppers
colt. The Dragon. was cut down in this
race and was probably ruined.
Seven furlongs-Lida won, Alethia Sec
0nd. Glen Lilly third time, 1924.
Mile and sixteenth-Orinda won, Ju-
dith second, Tippecanoe third; tim e, 80.
The Sensation stakes for 2-yearolds,
net value to winner $1,000, six furlongs-
Nimrod won, Sire Vassar econd, The
Merchant third; time 1:l91a. E2
Five furlongs-Frances won, De cision
second, Donna Sol third; time, 1:5%.
Seven furlongs-Billy BENEFIT won. DR..
Reed second, Bob Medley third; time,
:32L.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21

ST. LOUIS, June 20.-Mile and quar-
ter. selling-E. II. Sherley won, Jim
Henry second, Hartford third; time,
2:15
Six 5furlongs selling-Ferris Hartman
won, Sarenacenesca second, A. B. third
thine. lis.
Five furlongs Madeira won, Rich
mond. Belle second, Carver third; time.
/ :04.
Six furlongs-Aunt Jane won, Carrie B.
second, Lu Prewitt third; time, 1 Is.
Seven and half furlongs-George 7.
won, Jim Hogg second, !Saxaphone third
time, :39]9.
Six furlongs-Bell White won, Hush Sec
ond, Mother of Pearl third; time, 1:16.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21
AT THE BANQUET BOARD
Distinguished Men Discuss q Menu and
Politics

CLEVELAND, June 20.-The banquet
rendered the delegates to the National
Republican league convention at the Ar
cade tonight was a brilliant affair. There
were 1855 plates turned on the ground
floor, while the four ba lconies we're filled
with thousands Of spectators. The ladies
were out Ell masse IN evening dress and
the occasion socially was equal to ma
tional inaugural ball. The great build
ing was deliberately decorated and brill
liantly illuminated. A fter the elaborate
menu had run its course. Hon. John Ii.
Hoyt, who was recently candidate
for the Republican nomination for COVER
nor, introduced the speech makers. In
his introduction address Mr.. Hoyt was
witty and brilliant. starting the oratory
with cheers and wild demonstrations.
'Governor" Henry Clay Evans of Ten
nessee responded to Our Party and the
New south. He thought lie saw the ap-
proching dawn OF better Gay in the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21
THE EASTERN DIAMOND
Loose Playing Done by Some Of the League
Clubs

ST. LOUIS, June Glowing to the fail
ure of the Cincinnati team to reach here
in time there was no game today.
NEW YORK. June 20.-New York 49,
base hits 10, errors ,. Batteries-Clarke
and Schriver: Stockdale and Mcclure.
PHILADELPHIA. June 20.- PhiIadel-
phia 4. base hits 10, errors Z. Baltimore
5 base hits 10, errors .. Batteries-Car-
sey and Clements; Clarkson and Clark.
= PITTSBURG. June 20. -Pittsburg Il,
base hits j, errors ;. Louisville s, base
hits -. errors 3. Batteries-Garner and
Sugden; McDermott, Cunningham and
Zahner.
BOSTON, June 20.-Boston 8. base hits
s. errors .. Brooklyn IL, base hits Is,
errors ?. Batteries-Sullivan, Tenny and
Camel, Gumbert and Grin.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-21

NEW YORK, June 20.-A special to
the World from Colon says: The local
missioners will probably come here to in.
spect the Panama canal before returning
home, adding that their report will DO
of value to the isthmus and may seal the
fate of either or both canals.
The Nicaragua canal commissioners
AIKEN out by the Montgomery are report
of Costa RIGA on an Atlas steamer.