davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
In FOREIGN LANDS.
General Ezeta Formally Recognized as
President Of Salvador.
CAPTAIN ERICssoN,s REMAINS.
The Grand Duke Constantine Ban
ished From Russia The
Panama Strike.
CAPTAIN ERICssoN,s REMAINS.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE nB0oHD-UslOs.l
ON THE IsrHMUs.
Amicable Settlement of the Strike on the
Panama Railroad.


PANAMA, September 14th.-Monday, the
1st inst, witnessed the beginning of gen.
eral strike among the Panama Railroad
employees of sll classes The occasion was
an attempt TO reduce the wages of the en-
ployes by one-sixth, while professediy the
change was 10 benefit them.
Colon was the headquarters of the strike
necessarily, but the employees at Panama
and along the line were in perfect accord
with their brethren in Colon. The COM
paDy that morning engaged gang of fifty
men from the line 10 go to Colon to dis
charge and load the Pacific Mail steamship
Colon, but on the arrival of the train they
were met by crowd of strikers and SYM
pathizers, numbering fully 500. who at
tackled the cars and declared their in ntention
of not allowing the work to proceed.
By the efforts of the Prefect active hos
tilities were discontinued, but the strikers
so harrassed the workers that at noon the
effort TO continue the work had TO be aban-
doned
An appeal was made to the Government
for military aid, in response to which a
detachment of fifty soldiers and officers
was dispatched to Colon from this side.
There was, however, no further difficulty,
the railroad people not again risking the
proVocation to extremes of body of over
1000 men.
On this side some men were induced to
attempt TO work, but were likewise driven
off by the strikers.
The telegraph to Colon was cut and sew
eral attempts made to tear up the track
These, however, were discovered in time,
and no serious result ensued. Things con-
tiuued thus until Friday afternoon, when
it was announced officially by the Prefect
OF the province that the company had COM
piled with the demands. of the strikers,
agreeing to pay 81 so per day to silver men
and 81 % TO gold men, instead of the uni
form 81 in gold proposed. Thus the most
serious strike that has interrupted transit
for many years has happily ended.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
THE TARIFF BILL.
Petition from San Francisco TO Postpone
the Date of it's Going Into Eject.

the Date OF It's GOlnS into Euect.
WASHINGTON, September 14th.-Senator
Hearst has received a telegram from Macon
dray & Co., William Diamond Il Co., Jones,
Mundy & Co., Lilienthal d Co., A. VIgnier
& Co., Pauneal, Dubedate & Co. and other
San Francisco importers, earnestly calling
attention to the fact that many contracts
made on basis of the old tariff, and the
remoteness of San Francisco from the
European depots, would subject importa-
tions to the operation of the new tariff
before they could reach their destinations,
should the tariff bill go into effect Oc-
tober 1st
The hardships of the speedy enforce
ment of the Mckinley bill and its iDjurio Gus
effect upon the merchants and importers of
San Francisco would be very great there
fore we respectfully request that you use
your influence to have the enforcement oi
the Mckinley bill deferred until January
/, 1891"
Senator Hearst has enlisted Messrs. Nor
row and McKenna in the good service,
and the three are devoting their entire en-
ergy to the consummation of the desired
end.
Protests have also been received from
New York, Chicago and Boston importers.
The result is that Chairman Mckinley, who
was at first reluctant, has yielded to the
great pressure brought to bear, and Assis-
tant Secretary Nettleton announces that
the time will probably be extended to
February
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
A BIT OF ROMANCE.
Marriage of q Wealthy Cattleman's Son
to an English Lady.

Marriage of Wealthy Cattleman's Son
to an English Lady.
New YORK, September 14th.-George w.
Campbell, of Chicago, son of the million
aire cattleman. James H. Campbell, was
married to- night to Miss Helen, daughter
of Sir Thomas Dodd, of West Derby, Eng
land, at Association Hall, by Rev. DR..
Dixon. Campbell was sent to England
three years ago by his father, to attend to
cattle. While at Liverpool he amused
himself by taking part in Mexican Joes
Wild West show.
One night, just after he had picked a
silver dollar from the mud while riding at
full speed, the wind blew lace handker-
chief from beautiful young lady's hand
into the arena. He picked it up while
riding and returned il to the owner. A
mutual friend introduced them. They
fell in love and the engagement was sane
toned by Sir Thomas. As Campbell s
business prevented his return to England
Miss Helen decided to come to him and
she arrived here on the City of Rome
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
APOSTLES OF ANARCHY.
Revolt Among the Members of Thei
Aid ocietY.

Aid society.
CHICAGO, September 14th.-The Apostles
of Anarchy are trembling just now at a
revolt among the members of the Pioneer
Aid and Support Society, which threatens
to dethrone their TWO goddesses, Mrs A. r
Parsons and Mrs. c. Spies, wife and
mother, respectively, of two of the exc
cuted anarchists. Some time ago the Gen.
trail Labor Union, which is federation of
the German trades unions in this city, pro-
tested through one of its delegates against
the further payment of semi-monthly PEN
sions to these women.
No action was taken, and the attack was
renewed to-day, the Central Labor Union
presenting evidence that both Mrs. Spies
and Mrs. Parsons were comparatively well
off, owning real estate and having other
sources Of wealth.
There were many red-hot speeches, but q
vote resulted in favor of the continuance of
the subsidy to the two women. The pre-
valling sentiment seemed TO be that if the
names of these women, which are drawing
cards for subscriptions, were stricken from
the rolls the association might as well dis
band, for il would no longer be able to col
lect assessments to pay other beneficiaries.
As a result of the controversy, the Cen
tral Labor Union will probably withdraw
from the aid association.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
THE WORLDS FAIR.
The Dual Site not Favored by the Agri
cultural States.


CHICAGO, September 14th.-Commissioner
Mcdonald of California, in an interview
tonight, gave evidence of dissatisfaction
about the dual site for the Worlds Fair.
He said he is not alone, by any means, in
opposition to the sentiment of the Commits
sioners, for all the agricultural States are
in accord with his views. In fact, it is
almost universal with the full Board, al
though they have not yet spoken, but they
will speak. The Commissioners in this
matter, he says, reflect the views of their
constituents, and the people of Chicago
should remember one thing, and that is,
the nearer they come to pleasing the people
of the agricultural States, the larger will
be the exhibit and the greater the success
of the fair.
Commissioner Mcdonald does not believe
the Commissioners will adopt dual site
unless presented to them in such modi-
fed form as will fully convince them that
the greater portion of the exhibit will be
placed in Jackson Park.
Commissioner Meyer, speaking for Wyo-
ming, said he is opposed to dual site.
The live stock interests of the country
demands suitable grounds and ample space
for themselves. and not isolated from the
main exhibition, of all other industries.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
A Conference to be Held To-day in Re
erence to Wages of Employees.

| A Conference to be Held To-day in Ref
erence to Wages of Employees.
SAN FRANcIsco, September 14;h.-At the
meeting of the Brotherhood of Railway
Brakemen last night, the strike of the
switchmen was denounced on the ground
| that the swltchmen had not received sufh-
cient provocation for striking.
The day crews were all at their posts
Yesterday morning and by bard work the
business of the crowded yard was pretty
we'll strsigbtened out yesterday. The
night crews also went to work at 6 o'clock
| last evening.
| S. E. Wilkinson of Galesburg Illinois,
| Grand Master of the B. r. T., has arrived
| in the city for the purpose of adjusting the
| grievances between the brakemen and the
| Southern Pacific Company. The brake
men demand an increase of wages, and it
| is expected that the matter will be settled
to- morrow, when they will confer with A.
| n. Towne of the Southern Pacific. The
union is IN prosperous condition, all the
members are employed, and several appG-
cations for membership were received last
night.
General Superintendent Fillmore, AS
sistant General Superintendent Pratt and
the division superintendents of the Pacific
system of the Southern Pacific road spent
another day yesterday in consultation over
the schedules of wages to be presented
TO the representatives of the employees.
The schedules for the different divisions
vary owing to the different conditions ex-
isting, but they are made more uniform
than heretofore. They differ in many de-
tails from the schedules demanded by the
employees, but in their general average they
practically concede all that was asked.
They give substantial increases IN wages,
and will increase the total wages paid the
trainmen by at least $4,000 a month. On
some divisions little less than what was
asked is given, and in others q little more
is given in order to make all as near equal
as possible, and equal to the wages paid on
other Western lines. The schedules being
prepared by the officials will undoubtedly
be considerably modified at the final con-
ference.
Fatal Runaway.
PORTLAND, September 14th-News has
lust reached here of an accident which oc-
CURED near SummeIville on Friday last.
David Hug and wife. an aged couple, were
driving through some timber, when their
team became frightened and ran away.
One of the wheels struck q tree, which
threw them both out. Mr.. Hug struck his
head against the tree, crushing the skull
and killing him instantly. Mrs. Hugs left
arm was broken and one of her feet badly
crushed. They are old settlers of this
country.
Fruit shipm ents.
FRESNO, September 14ih.-Sixty- four car
loads of raisins, dried grapes and fruit left
here this week for Eastern points. This
shipment is about three times in excess of
the shipments at this time last year. At
the present outlook this ratio will con-
tinue during the entire fruit and raisin
season.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Measures to be Acted Upon During the
Present Week.

Present Week.
WASHINGTON, September 14th.---It is ex-
pected that the land grant forfeiture bill
will be agreed to in the Senate Tomorrow.
Senator Sawyer will call up the anti-lot-
terry bill, which has already passed the
House. So far as known, there will be no
open opposition to it. Following it in the
order of precedents established by the Re-
publican caucus, there are no measures
expected to cause lengthy debates, or meet
serious opposition, until the bill to transfer
the revenue marine service to the Navy
Department is reached. The opponents of
this measure are ss determined as ever.
The opposition shown by the minority
in the House to the consideration of the
Langston- Venable case has had the effect
to determine the Republican leaders of the
House to act upon that and the Miller
Elliott case. a strong effort is being made
to secure Republican quorum. The tariff
bill, when 1t comes to the House, will
probably be disposed of very quickly and
it is likely that if quorum is in attend
ance it will go to the conference before the
end of this week.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15

take long journev abroad tor the same
reasons, it is reported, that caused the visit
of the Grand Duke Alexis to the United
States years sgo-a love affair not to the
taste OF his Imperial parents.
The Czarowich will visit Bombay and
other eastern cities. aud have look at that
Indian Empire which Russia is believed to
be anxious to absorb.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
BOND PURCHASES.
The Secretary VIII Receive Proposals for
the Sale of Sixteen Millions.

NEW YORK, September 14th.-Secretary
Window left this evening for Williams
town, Mass, to join his family. AS a re-
suit of the conference with bank Presidents
and fnanciers Saturday, Secretary Window
said this afternoon that he had decided to
receive proposals for the sale of per cent.
bonds to the amount of SIG 900, the
proposals to be received at the Treasury
Department in Washington on Wednesday.
The Secretary will purchase the bonds if q
reasonable price be asked for them. At the
same time Secretary Window will offer to
prepay for three fourths of the year the
interest on currency 6's.
Secretary Window said it was not usual
for statements of the above kind to be
made before they emanated officially from
Washington, but owing to the anxiety
of so many of the business community
to know what was. going to be done by the
| Treasury Department he thought it best to
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
WILLIAM S. MOSS.
He Was Found Wandering in Battery
Park, New York.

Park, New York.
NEW YORK, September William S.
Moss, the missing son of millionaire OF
Stockton Cal, was captured Friday night,
wandering in Battery Park. 1t appears
that Moss people sent him abroad to .ravei
in the custody of Richard Kelly, also of
Stockton, in the hope that travel and
proper influence and surveillance might
work a reform in his habits of hard drink
ing, and get him out of his peculiar ways,
for ne was supposed to be 2 lunatic, though
a harmless one. Kelly brought him here
on the City of Para Moss gave him $500,
and his sister, Mrs. Tams, 800 in addition,
when they started on their trip.
Kelly, according to the testimony of pas
sengers on board the City of Para, de-
nounced Moss as an 'imbecile, and re-
fused to pay out any money tor him. This
course of treatment he kept up after they
reached this city. Finally the ranchman
resolved TO cut loose from his guardian.
Moss friends will have him returned TO
CalIfornia
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
BUSINESS IMPROVING.
EzETA RECOGNIZED.
RUSSIAN AFFAIRS,
The Grand Duke Constantine Banished-
The Czarowieh to Go Abroad.

The CzarowIeh TO 60 Abroad.
LONDON. September 14th.-Advices from
St. Petersburg state that the Grand Duke
Constantine, who has long been under a
ban on account of bis revolutionary ten
denotes, has been banished to Archangel,
where he can address his poems on the
rights of man to the Polar bears and Samo-
yeds. When Constantine forced himself
few days ago into the Imperial presence
and insisted on his Majesty listening to his
latest revolutionary poem, it was too much.
A guard was called in, and the Grand Duke
ordered into temporary confinement.
The CzarowIch, too, has been ordered to
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
POISONED MEATS.
One Hundred Laborers Poisoned While
Partaking of a Charity Dinner.

ohe hunoreu Laoorers EoisoHtu Whiie
Partaking of a Charity Dinner.
LONDON, September 14th.-Miss White, a
benevolent lady residing at Fulham,
Wednesday evening gave meat supper to
hundred laborers out of work Hardly
was the meal finished when the entire
company were taken i'll, many suffering
extreme pain. Doctors were called, and
found that the whole party had been poi
soned. Antidotes were administered, but
three persons have died. and others are still
in desperate condition. The poison was
traced to corrosive deposit on the interior
of tea urns, which had not been properly
cleaned by the servant.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
Steamship Rio Janeiro.

VICTORIA (B. CO., September 14th-The
Pacific Mail steamship Rio Janeiro arrived
at noon to-day, and after discharging a
large mail and passenger list, sailed for
San Francisco. She brought forty seven
sacks of Eastern and European mail and
seventy-five Chinese passengers for this
port.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
President HARRISON.
The Way He Spends His Time at His
Mountain Retreat.

The Way He Spends His Time at His
Mountain Retreat.
CREssoN SPRINGS, September 14th.-The
President and his family attended divine
service at the Mountain House this morn
ing. and in the evening the President and
Mrs. Dommiek took long walk over
the hills There has been decided fall in
the temperature during the past "a hours,
and to-day fires are burning brightly in
the hotel and all the cottages.
It is understood that the President has
been in communication with Representa-
tive Mckinley and other leading repre-
sentative members for several hours re-
garding the treatment of goods in bonded
warehouses under the new tariff bill, with
view to the prevention of further
stringency in the money market, and that
an agreement has been reached whereby
the time for the withdrawal of the goods
imported prior to the date on which the
law goes into effect will be extended until
February ist.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
Fatal Railroad Accidents.


LIMA (Ohio), Last night
freight train ran over Dallas Carter, in
stantly killing him. His body threw the
train off, killing Conductor Charles Smith
and seriously iDjuring brakeman Albert
Miller.
ST. JOHNS, September 14th.-The through
Kansas City express, on the Missouri Pa
cific, which left st. Louis at 9 O'Clock last
night, was partially wrecked at Tencoe
SWITCH about twenty-seven miles west of
St. Louis. One passenger was killed and
fifteen injured, four fatally.
Large Land Purchase.
KANSAS CITY, September 14th.-A deal
in lands has been closed by VIM. Specht
founder of the speech colony" in the
northwestern States, and Gustave Ranger,
of New York, 1.-The sugar king" They
purchased 100000 acres known as No
Mans Land" and $4,000 acres more in
northwestern Texas, making a total Of
l, ,250 900 acres, for the purpose of renting
to cattle men as grazing lands.
No Colored students to be Admitted.
BALTIMORE, September 14th.-The Mary
land Law School has determined that it
will admit no more colored students. Last
year two graduated with high honors, and
two more were admitted. The white stu
dents, however, started an agitation against
them, and number of them left the
school Others refused TO enter, and the
Regents finally issued the notice mentioned
above.
The Yosemite Park Bill.
New YORK, September 14tt.-The TTib-
,lne will this morning urge the lands COM
mittees of both houses to make favorable
report on the Yosemite Park bill without
delay. 1t says this is measure that
should be passed at this session. The peo-
pie of the entire country are interested in
the success of the bill, and it cannot be
made law too soon.
Sunday Baseball.
CHICAGO, September 14th.-American AS
sociation games were played to-day as
follows:
At Toledo-First game-Toledo 1, st.
Louis3 Second game-Toledo1 l, st. Louis 8.
At lphia-Athletics 6, Balti-
more O.
At Columbus-Columbu 8, Louisville 0.
A City Engineer Killed.
CINCINNATI, September 14th.-Thomas
Riley, reporter for the Daily Commonwealth
at Covington, KY, this morning met G. l..
Jungerman. City Engineer of Newport,
about whom an article had been printed.
Jungerman accosted Riley and struck him
blow with a heavy cane. Riley drew q
gun and killed Jungerman.
Death of an Ex-Californian.
BosToN, September 14th.-Charles G. G.
Plummer is dead. He went to California
in 1874, and was a member of the Vigilance
Committee. He returned East in 1858
From 1862 to 1877 he was connected with
the Travellers Insurance Company.
Crops Ruined.
ZANEsvILLE 20 J, September 14th.-High
water in the Muskingum valley has done
incalculable damage to the corn crops in
the low lands. Hundreds of acres are
completely submerged and the crops
ruined
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
annopnce beforehand, although it was
NoTICE IssUEp

WASHINGTON. September IA thin &C.
cordance with the statement made by Sec
retary Window in New York day, the
Treasury Department has issued notice
for proposals for the sale of SIC, 900 four
per cents to the Government, 10 be received
on Wednesday.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15

What is considered the finest and largest
melon patch in Warwick, r. l., is lighted
by lanterns through the night and guarded
by an armed watchman.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
CENTRAL AMERICA.
President Ezeta Recognized by Guate-
mala and Mexico,

President EZeta Recognized by Guate-
mala and Mexico.
SAN SALVADOR, September 14th.-Pres-
ident Ezeta has accepted his election very
modestly, and has gained the highest
esteem OF the entire diplomatic corps, all
of whom have cordially accepted his invi-
tation to be present at the inaugural ban.
quet, which takes place on tomorrow.
Congress is still in session and will re-
main so for several days to come.
President EZeta has sent message to
Congress in which he expresses the desire
that it will pass Judgment on Articles 8
and 4, and that it will ratify the treaty of
peace with Guatemala.
While Guatemala is not oyerpleased at
the result of the Salvador election, the
Government has accepted the inevitable
with seeming good grace.
BUSINESS IMPROVING.
NEW YORK, September 14th.-The Her.
aids Guatemalan correspondent says that
business in the capital is beginning to i'm
prove.
The Guatemalan Central Railroad, it is
understood, has withdrawn its refusal to
sell the road to Cotter or the Government,
and it is believedher that if affairs assume
more solid basis that the c. P. Hunting
ton syndicate in New York will take up
construction of a northern road from the
capital TO the Atlantic coast.
EzETA RECOGNIZED.
MEXICO, September 14th.-The Cabinet
Council yesterday decided to recognize the
Ezeta Government and Pow will be re-
ceived Tuesday. Cohen, the United States
Minister, recognizes Ezeta. Pow will pro-
ceed to Washington as Envoy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15

Has been used over fifty years by mothers for
their children while teething, with perfect sue
cess. 1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, regulates the
bowels, and is the best remedy for diarrh9a
whether arising from teething or other causes,
and is for sale by druggists in every part of the
world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow' 8
Soothing Syrup. twenty-five cents pottle.
MWF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
The Clans Gathe ing in All Parts of the
state.

nc SAAhn 0athO III All lEkS OA the
state.
SAN LUIS OBIsPo, September ii b The
initial meeting of the Republican camps 'gn
of this county was held here last night.
There was much enthusiasm anvils were
fired and bonhres Nere burning. The
Opera House was well filed. Hon. George
Steel presided, and Judge W. ]. Nichols, of
Santa Barbara, vas the speaker of the
evening.
AT AUBURN.
AUBURN, September I4.h-The opening
of the Republican can paign was hSld last
night, and was well attended by people
from all parts of the county. Hon. Reese
Clark, of Woodland. delivered a speech.
The meeting was enthusiastic and the in
terest deep. Judge James E. Hale presided.
AT FRESNO
Fresno, September I4th-The campaign
of 1890 was opened here last night by the
Republicans, Speeches were made by Hon.
A. L. Hart, DR.. Chester Rowell, Judges
Noarse and Short. The meeting was
success in every way, and was probably
the largest Republican gathering ever held
in Fresno. The speakers were well re-
ceived, and considerable enthusiasm was
manifested.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT MARYsyILLE.
MARYsyILLE, September 14th. - The
Democratic campaign opened in this city
last evening, when several speeches were
made by local candidates.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-15
FIRE AT vAcAvILLE.

VAcAvILLE, September 14th. = A fire
started last night about midnight in store
occupied by Strong q Co. of Sacramento as
a fruit-packiHg business, on the north side
OF Main street, and burned east ard west,
destroying Snyder's saloon, Rambe's vari
ETY. store, Hill's restaurant, Ream's saloon
and Haoke's hardware store. Loss, $10,-
0G0; insurance about $4,000. Ii is sup
posed to have been of incendiary origin.
PACKING HOUSE BURNED.
CoLFAx (Wash.). September IA h,-The
Colfax packing house was destroyed by
fire last night. Loss S25, 900; Insurance,
$4,000 The fire was caused by the ex-
plosion of lamp. The compsny's plant
was burned several months ago and has
only been rebuilt short time.