davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-26
ALL GREET THE CANDIDATE.
Accorded a Rousing Ovation at
jacksonville.
HIS VICTORY ASSURED THERE.
Storms of Cheers Approve the Words
of the Republican State Stand"
ard Bearer.

WATsoNvILLE, Oct. 25.-You couldn't
find a Democrat with searchlight In this
town tonight. Morris M. Estee is here,
and the Republicans are the sole possess
ors of the political field. Conservative fig
ures fix the Republican majority 10 this
county at the coming election at 500, which
is 200 above the standard Republican high
water mark. Enthusiasts assert that Es-
tees visit to jacksonville will have the
effect of elevating the Republican major
ity even another hundred or so.
The sturdy Republican nominee for
Governor arrived here at noon to-day. Wig
orous in body and elate ia spirit after some
OF the most trying trips Of the campaign.
committee of citizens met him at the
depot and drove him 10 the Mansion
House. Here he shook hands with hun
dreds of people during the afternoon.
Among those who called on Mr.. Estee
were number of Democrats and Populists,
who assured him OF their support in the
coming contest. To these Mr.. Esies stated
that their change of political allegiance
did not surprise him in the least and that
he had met hundreds OF Democrats and
Populists during the campaign, who. hav-
ing lost hope in the party they belong TO,
had voIun tarily come into the Republican
camp.
Tonight Mr.. Estee addressed big mass
meetingat the opsre-house. Never has a
political address been more enthusiastically
received by jacksonville audience. Mr..
Estee's simple, argumentatiye style of
speaking is appreciated by the masses.
They understand him and have faith in
his sincerity. This was illustrated by the
storms of cheers which greeted every ut
terance of the speaker.
A perfect tumult of applause greeted
the conclusion of the speech and three
rousing cheers were given Estee and the
whole Republican ticket.
Lee Fairchild. the funny man of the
Estee party, made rafting speech, set
ting the audience afire with merriment.
Mr. Estee speaks at Bolinas tomorrow
night
The morning call., 1894-10-26
TEMBLORS IN JAPAN.
Houses Are Destroyed and Many
Lives Lost.
Series of Disastrous Shocks, In
variabIy HeraIded by SUBJ
terranean Roar.

YOKOHAMA, Oct. 25.-Three thousand
houses have been destroyed by success
sion of violent earthquake shocks. As far
as known 26O lives have been lost and
large mum Der of people injured.
YOKOHAMA. Oct. 1.-THE heaviest
earthquakes of the present year in japan
have invariably been heralded by a suDter-
ranean roar, moro or less prolonged, and
their first motion has been vertical. the
lateral agitation coming at the close.
Earthquakes thus announced are usually
of violent character, and the direct up
heaval is always more dangerous than the
horizontal disturbance. A shock scarcely
less alarming than that of June 20 threw
the inhabitants of Toxic and Yokohama
into CONSERVATION on the evening of Oc-
tober T. The preceding roar was louder
and the movement of the earth longer
than on that memorable occasion. but the
amount of damage was less, and so far as
known no lives were lost.
A singular phenomenon was observed in
the canals OF the capital, the waters of
which rose and fell several times, the rise
being rapid in each instance aud the fall
gradual. 1t is reported that the horses OF
the cavalry regiment stationed In Toxic, as
we'll as the cattle ON several large sub
urban farms, manifested an unaccount-
able uneasiness for more than half an hour
before the CONFUSION occurred.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
UNDER THE DEATH WATCH.
for the Execution of
ST. Clair at San lose.

SAN JOSE. Oct, 25.-United States Marshal
Baldwin came here to-day TO arrange for the
execution of Thomas St Clair. ST. Clair was
reprieved in September by the President until
November 3 The prisoner has been confined
here for several months. He was convicted in
the United States Court of San Francisco of
numbering the mate of The bark Hesper while
ON the high seas. On appeal TO the United
States Supreme Court the verdict was affirmed.
The Marshal and his deputies will have en-
tire charge OF the execution. The scatfold Will
be erected within the high brick walls which
surround the kitchen of the Cou nty Jail.
Although a United States prisoner. rhe State
law will be followed by the Marshal, aud only
the necessary legal Witnesses and attendants
will be admitted. The Marshal says reporters
Will be excluded.
The death watch was placed on ST. Clair to-
day, it having been removed when he was re-
prieved. The prisoner has had some hopes OF
escaping the death penalty since he was re-
proved. The scaffold will be erected and put
in order at once. Sparf and Hanson, the Two
accompiices OF st. Clair. are here under the
death penalty too. Their cases are on appeal
to the United States Supreme Court.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
LAYS 1T ON DICKINSON.
General Sheehan's Excuse for Blum
derS at the Depot.

OnCCDdn L4AdSC DlGn-
ders at the Depot.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 25.-General Shee-
han said tonight that he had nothing to
say further than be felt that an injustice
bad been done him. He is of the opinion
that he did his duty fully and faithfully,
and went as far as he dared without COM
hitting murder by the wholesale. He
states that the board of inquiry could not
be expected to give decision that would
please everybody. They had a difficult
duty to perform. and raped all hands, SO
that there might be no jealousies.
sit is not an easy matter" be said, ''to
Judge of the Fourth of July incident un-
less parties were on the ground aud had
knowledge of the entire situation. 1t is
agreed upon by all who are familiar with
the facts that The possession of the depot
could have been had without the shedding
of blood if my suggestion to General Dick
nson to enter at the eastsend of the depot
had been acted upon. All other errors are
as nothing in comparison, because imme-
diate possession could have been taken if
the movement had been executed"
When he sent this message he clearly
rointed out the way, and gave the San
Francisco troops an opportunity to be
brought to the front, where they could be
of service and would have received the
credit for the success Of the entire affair.
de emphatically denies that he demanded
to be placed at the head of column with
the Sacramento troops, aud says he was
ordered there by the maior-general. The
Stockton companies were ordered to report
to him tor duty before leaving the armory
and were not without commander when
the Sacramento companies were left to
guard the bridges, as Major Bulson can
yarjfv
The morning call., 1894-10-26
LARGEST OF THE CAMPAIGN.
haywards Republicans Hold Most
Enthusiastic Meeting.

HAYwARDs, Oct. 25.-The largest and most
enthusiastic political meeting of this campaign
was held In Haywards this evening. The Re-
publican Assembly and county nominees were
met on their arrival by large torchlight pro-
cession and baud aud the largest delegation
of citizens seen here for years and escorted 10
the hall amid the roar OF cannon and the blare
Of trumpels and general illumination Of the
town.
The meeting was called TO order by 81. E
Drummer, president of the Haywards Republican
Club, assisted by thirty of the leading Republi-
cans as vice presidents. Addresses by A. L.
FricK, DR.. Tisdale, Judges John Ellsworth and
f. III. Ogden were listened TO with great en-.
thusiasm, and each candidate In turn received
an ovation showing that the principles of pro-
lection and reciprocity have not by any means
died in This vicinity.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
DIsdUsTED WITH FREE TRADE
Colonel Griggs Says 1t Is Ruinous
TO the Lumber Trade.

TACOMA, WASH, Oct. 25.-COlonei Chauncey
W. Griggs president of the ST. Paul and Ia
coma Lumber Company, the caucus nominee of
the Democratic party in the Legislature two
years ago for United States Senator. is not TAX
ing an active part in politics this year, having
to- d in an interview renounced free trade as
impracticable and ruinous.
S eaking OF competition with Canadian lum-
Der mills. Colonel Griggs said: The Canadian
mills are all run by Chinese, except the fore
men. Those Chinese receive uniform wages OF
rs cents a day. The lowest wages we pay Is
81 SO a day, and from that up TO SIS. The
average is about So.
The PRINCIPAL cos. of our lumber or of any
lumber is IN labor. 1t is nothing less than alb
surd and nonsensieal to suppose that We could
compete with the Canadians without cutting
wages In accordance with the expense of pro-
ducing lumber in Canada"
The morning call., 1894-10-26
Gift TO Mr.. BUGGY.

TACOMA WASH, Oct. 25.-Mayor Orr, on
behalf of the citizens Of Tacoma, tonight pre-
sented Director General BUGGY OF the Inter-
state Fair with beautiful silver tea and coffee
Sc rvice In recognition OF his invaluable ser
vices In the interests OF the fair. Speeches
were made by several prominent ctIZens. Mr..
Cap tain Alexander Thompson OF the Oregonian
raised the money. purchased the gift and had
IL sutta hlv Inscribed.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
STEAMSHIP OVERDUE.
Great Anxiety Felt for the Fate OF
ft1e EuSker

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-Great anxiety
prevails in shipping circles over the fact
that the North Atlantic Trident line
steamship Ensker. which sailed from this
port October g. for London, with cargo
OF merchandise valued at 100000. and 222
head of cattle has not arrived at her desti-
nation. She was due at London on the
18th inst, but no tidings of her have been
received since she left the Delaware
Breakwater early on the morning OF the
4th inst.
The steamship Falcon and the schooner
John D. Williams from Philadelphia, Oc-
tober 6. for Providence, have also been
given up.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
A Robber Promptly Landed.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 25.--FranS Jones walked
into Captain HAWKS office on Fourth street, al
1 O'Clock this afternoon, and presented a
loaded bulldog revolver to his head. demanded
that lie open the safe and give him Its contents
Captain Hawk replied that the safe was empty.
The fellow backed out OF The door, jumped into
a buggy, but was overhauled several blocks
away by Policeman Higgins. Higgins covered
him with a revolver and forced Jones To sur
render Just as he was about to shoot The officer
The morning call., 1894-10-26

who COMPOSED the court: Park Hensbaw,
colonel Eighth Regiment Infantry. N. G.
c.. president; Frank W. Sumner, colonel
and paymastsr-generai; Stuart S. Wright,
Northumberland. Sixth Infantry, n. G.
c.; Charles L. Tilden, captain (retired), n.
@. c.. recorder.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
Badly Hurt by a Runaway.

YREKA, CAL, Oct. 25.-The spirited team of
a. j. Wadsworth. wholesale and retail butcher
Of Yreka, ran away this morning. demolishine
the wagon and scattering the carcasses Of
beeves in all directions Adoph Stark, the
driver, was caught between the feuce aud a
telegraph pole and dangerously hurt. In his
fall from the wagon one leg was broken twice
below The knee, besides Internal injuries.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
Professional EoothalI.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-The Oriole Pro-
fessional Football team won another holly
contested game from the Philadelphia
team this afternoon at Union Park by a
score of goals to nothing.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
EaiIure of a Hardware Eirm

PENDLEToN, Or, Oct. 25.-C. A. Barrett was
to-day appointed receiver of the c. A. Barrett
Company, Incorporated. of Athena, dealers in
hardware, agricultural implements. etc. Their
assets are $4,000; liabilities, $4,000.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
Trial of TilIman's Spies.

ARLINGTON, S. c., Oct. 25.-The trial OF
the TillmaD liquor spies for murder was
commenced to-day. The testimony so far
shows the deed was cold-blooded.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
Suicide of a German.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 25.- William Schmidt a
native of Nassau, Germany, 90 years old, COM
mitted suicide this morning by blowing the top
of his head off with shotgun. He had been
out of work since the railroad strike. He
leaves widow and two grown sons.
The morning call., 1894-10-26

of the Odd Fellows lodge of this city, who mys-
terously disappeared on last Tuesday, has re-
turned 10 his home. Porter was suffering from
temporary alteration of the mind the result of
an accident some years since.
The morning call., 1894-10-26

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Oct. 25.-Henry McKeOwn,
a prominent citizen OF Walnut Grove. thirty
miles from here, was shot and killed last night
by Homer Campbell, a young cowboy. The
particulars of The tragedy are not yet learned.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
Ensinn in Nebraska

OMAHA, Oct. 25.-John C. Dahlman,
Democratic candidate for State Auditor,
to-day withdrew in favor of the Populist
nominee. John w. Wilson.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
Frank Dekum's Will.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct 25.-The Will OF the late
Frank Dekum was filed for probate to-day. He
leaves an estate valued at about $65o,o00.
which is beque ithed to his six children equally
The morning call., 1894-10-26

Colonel CienfuegoS was very happy yes
terday when the news was conveyed to
him at the Alameda County Jail that he
would probab bly, soon be a free man.
$50 l am TO be free" said the colonel
THAT is indeed good news for me. 1t is
but justice. for i never should be sent
back to San Salvador. / was ordered by
General EZela to protect his best
friend. and L did my duty as an
officer and soldier. / had fully
made up my mind never 10 be
sent back to San Salvador. If the case
went against me / had determined TO take
my own life before / would be hapded
over to my enemies. l could get no justice
in San Salvador, for the moment 1 arrived
they would have taken me out and shot
me. My plans were all maze. Ii they
have ordered me sent back l had deter
mined 10 jump into the ocean from the
steamer. That is the way that ] would
have defeated the plans of my enemies.
New that am going TO be free l will make
my plans accordingly. just as SOON
as am told that L can go
l will proceed to Acapulco. where my
wife is waiting for me. may 60 then to
the City of Mexico TO see General EZeta
and learn what his plans are. If he needs
my assistance in any way will remain
with him. If not i will make my home in
Mexico. Ny first consideration when /
get out of prison will be to look after my
wife and see that she is we'll cared for.
Money has been provided for me TO make
the trip TO AGA pulco. and l will have 10
trouble about getting out of The country"
1t is a fact, nevertheless. that Cienfue-
COS was held on a charge of assault to
murder and not upon murder charge.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
Deficit in Brazil.

Rio DE JANEIRo. Oct. 25.-It is esti-
mated the budget will show deficiency of
1900 contos of refs.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
| Wonder Why
make the least effort.

make the least effort.
Further investigation dis
closes irregularity of periods,
dizziness, faintness, accompa-
MED by a crushing sense of
bearing down and perhaps
leucorrhea. Yet they would
like to be we'll.
Oil why don't they be-
Lydia z. PlnkAam's Vege-
table COMPOUND is the most
marvellous cure for all this
trouble. Thousands of Amer
lean women are living testi-
monials of this great truth.
A purely vegetable remedy.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
CHEESEMAN'S Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure. change of diet.
change in application to business. The medicine
tsins nothing that Is Of the least injury the
constitution Ask your druggist for it. Price 81
bottle. nO10 FrTu ~
The morning call., 1894-10-26
Halls HIS FREEDOM.
Cienfuegos Receives Some Very
Good News
In a Dispatch Which Seems, How
ever, TO Be Based Upon
Misconception.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-It can be set
down as fact that Colonel CienfuegoS,
the member Of General Ezeta's staff held
for extradition by Judge Morrow at San
Francisco. will not be returned to San
Salvador by the United States. 1t appears
that Judge Morrow held Cienfuegos for
attempted murder, while the charge on
which Salvador sought extradition was
actual murder. This is a discrepancy
fatal to the application, for in extradition
proceedings the common law principle OBJ
tains that the Indictment must correspond
with the real offense.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
DIMOND TO BLAME.

Other Generals Are Also
CenSured
BY THE COURT OF INQUIRY.
Many Blunders of the Campaign
at Sacramento.
NEGLIGENT OFFICERS SCORED.
Brigade Commanders Equally Re-
sponsibIe for the Memorable
Fiasco of July 4th.
The morning call., 1894-10-26
Treasurer Porter Returns.

ANAHEIM. Oct. 25.-A. d. Porter, treasures
The morning call., 1894-10-26

urged the major general not 10 Oflng on q con-
ict and stated that the troops were demoralized
and unreliable. This statement is not borne
out by the testimony and Major Jansen is also
to be severely criticized IN this respect.
Colonel Barry was also present at the CONSUL
tatioD held June 80 and Is 10 blame for the
want of preparation In his regiment, and the
remarks that have been made In reference to
the commssary stores OF the Second Brigade
aud the First Regiment are equally applicable
10 the Third Regiment. There was also great
lack of discipline in portions OF the Third Regi-
ment, and some Of the field and company
officers did not seem TO have had their men
under proper control.
Colonel Nunan remained at the depot with
the Two companies OF the Sixth Infantry Regi-
ment until after me Sacramento companies
moved away, when he marched from The ground
without orders. His immediate commander
had LETT the depot with two companies of the
Second Infantry and did not give Colonel Nunan
any orders or Instructions. Colonel Nunan then
gave orders for his companies to move into the
shade. There was no generalization In his
command put the court finds that Colonel
Nunan committed a grave error In moving his
command without orders.
In view OF the fact that the command of the
troops had been turned over TO the United
states Marshal he had full authority, and il he
had simply notified the crowd to dispense, and
on their refusing had given the major general
authority to use force and take possession Of
the depot 1t would have been better. In any
event no armistice with mob should have been
considered for moment.
The remainder of the report is more gen.
eraI in nature and embraces proposed
plan for the reorganization of the National
Guard. 1t also finds that Company A of
the Second Infantry of Sacramento and
Company G of the Third Infantry, San
Francisco, were guilty of mutiny, and
recommends the former to be ismis SEQ
been punished.
The report is signed by the following,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-29
Sc eVenden

Los dos famoFos cercados nombrador
-GUIRIBAI DI y SOUFFRONT; al primero
De 152 cuerdas, y el segundo de so cuerdas
e extension; terreno todo llano, de primera
calidad, superior para todo cultivo; no ha
sido nunca roturado desde que Sc desmon-
to-
Ambos cercados Sembrados de yerba de
guinea. estsn dividdos per el rio Cahas.
UN CANAL De RIEGO, construido to
do de ladrillos, que tisne So presa de aqua en-
ii mismo rio Cahas sirve para regar los
mencionados terrenos.
Sc asegurs que dichas 232 cuerdas de
yerba de guinea son dc 10 mas esplepdido
sn esta clase de pastos.
Puedsn venderse dchos terrenos sepa
-adamenae.
Para las condolences De venta. entenderse
ron N dDeho. que 10 IS tspbien de Ia ha
oienda Amelia, en- euyos tefrenos hay abnn-
dantisimos sinmejorables pastos de yerba.
guinea, l4aiojIilo graIna, los cualss SO al
~ Ian para ganado vscuno.
Marie 80 1894. 6fn. 81 .
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-29

Idem, idem ldem-Ha sido presc
en- Paris el anarquista Ortiz. que ha
bia lanxado nna bomba en- an cafe de
Buda Pesth
Idem, idem idem-Se ha celebra-
do en- Londrea un meeting para pro-
testar contra. los privilegios de les
Lores. Asistieron treinta mil perso
mas.
Idem. idem idem-Dicen de Paris
que Ia CAmara de Diputados ha dado
su aprobacion al proyecto de ley que
estableee un ministerio especial para
las colonias.
Ell Senado ha rehusado los creditos
necesarios
El jefe del gobierno. NJ. Casimir
Perier estA dispuesto mostrarse ext
gente en- este asunto.
Idem, idem idem-El rey de las
belgas, Leopoldo, Sc encuentra en-
GiRebra
Sc ignoran todavia los motives de
su visje.
Idem, idem idem-Dicen de Bel
grade que el Sfnodo episcopal servio
ha anulado el divorcio del ex-rey
Milano y Ia ex-rein2 Natalia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-29

Ia muerto on Gurabo el consecuente pa
triota don Carlos Llorens, amigo leal de LA
DEMoORACIA y hermano carihoso de nues
tro llustrado compahero don jose Llorens
y Echevarrfa, director dc Eg C.1teto.
Deploramos vivamente la inmensa des-
gracia que viene herir una familia en-
as afectos mas caros.
81 sefor Llorens era un hombre de cora
son, lleno de vlrtudes privadas p1blicas.
qua Is granjeaban Ia estimation jostisima
de gus oonciudadanoe.
Rseiban todos los deudos, que hoy le llo-
ran, ell testimonio de nuestro duelo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-29
NOTICIAS

| La tsmporada de opera, dada Ia anima
clon que reina, promote ser fecunda en- di
moro para Ia enpresa en distraociones par.
nuestra sooiedad.
Por que no se habilita el salon alto de
teatro, 6n de que p1eda instalarss all ur
cafe restaurant Las noohcs de espeotaoulo
| DE SECURE habrfa quien 10 rematase, pro
| porcionando Asf una ganancia los propie
tar1os de La PERKS, y IN nuevo elemento dc
comfort 81 p1biico.
Ojaia que no caiga en- aAoo roto este con
ssjo.
Anoehe SO eelebr6 an 81 Taller Benkhco
de aTtesanos qua velada literaria muy bri-
llante, seg1n los informss que 90 nos oounu
nican.
Recito magistralmente de costuna-
bre-algunas poesias suyas el inspirad!simc
Tejera, Ell p6blico le colm6 de aplausoa
entuBlastRs.
Las sehoritas eaballeros que tomaron
paree en 81 scto, dieron prueba de sus apti-
t0des, obteniendo pl&cemes muy 1astos.
Nuestra enhorabuena al Taner Dor esa
fiesta, { la que sentimos que otras atenoio-
nes aPrsniantes nos impidieran asistir.
Las explosiones, rnuy free 1entes hoy,
oondenan 1 los periodistas parisienses dos
horas de trabsjo sNper- taFed.
En Gada redAooi6n, en- efecto, mientras
los camaradas van & almorxar, un infortu-
nado esoritor debe permAnecer en- 81 puee-
to hasta ell 6ltimo instante, en provision de
alguna nueva catastrofe.
este escritor de Ruardia 80 le Ia dado
"a un nombrc en- Ia jerga Gperiodista es
boHs6eYo De sWCfcs0.
Sc asegura que la eompa7ifa de opera lie
CARA Ponce oil jueves pr6xirno en- el vapor
AUt4es, para debutar 81 sabado.
Traducimos de Ii Cosrrier
" Acaba dc morir On Munich 81 hombre
mas eorpulento del mundo. Guilfermo
koster tenfa veinMnueve amos y pesaba cua-
por asdxia mientras era eonducido al hos
pital.
Su talEa an metro ochenta cenAmekros !;
ia medlda de su vientre IA. u; L. de 50
cueilo 10 osnt4metros Ia del braso So cen
dmetros. El coraz6n pesaba dos lioras y
81 oerebro ITO gramos.
Be necesitaron disS houbres para oondu-
ciris su dlssma morada."
Nos dtoen de Coamo que las RestAs pro
xlnas-y tan pr6ximAs eatAn que en- pieEan
81 dia 1o-seran m verdadero dslirio de di-
versiones = placeres.
No fAltsra ning6n attractive, desde e
bale de etiqueka hasta Ell meren9ue de los
suboroios; deSde Ia gran misa con sern6n
anti noasonioo hasta. Las dem&s cosas
propias de gente allegro y joven, Coamo
"frecsra sus husspedes un complete re-
Psrtorio.
Els precise ir ALA de todas maneras.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-29
GRAN DEPOSITO
DE CAL1ADO x PELETERIA
DE
.Jaisss RulInH.- 8

En- este aereditado ESTABLISHMENTS se
recibe mensualmente por todos los vapores
an variadisimo surtido de calzado de todas
classes precios, para caballeros, sehorae Y
uiHos, que en cahdad no tienen RIVAL.
TAmbien hay oonstantemsnte IN extenss
surtido de nateriales = hierroe de todas
claees para sapaseros talabarteros. Ma
lsses de viaje, drilee canisas mallorquinss
VEsTAB AL PoR MAYOR AL DETAIL
3v.p.s. Ponce. Setiarnbre de Isq: