davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25
WHERE is GEN. EZETA?
HE SUDDENLY DISAPPEARS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO,
One Report Says He Has Gone to
Mexico to Invade San
Salvador.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.-Gen. An.
tonic Ezeta and his attorneys, Messrs.
Lubren and De Quesada, have lett sur.
reptitiously for Mexico. They had
bought their tickets secretly the night
before. So successful were they in their
efforts to deceive the public. that even
after they had bought their railway
transportation, they gave out to the
press that they would not leave
here for several days. Gen. Ezeta
was to stay in San Francisco
for a week, and the attorneys said they
would not depart till next Wednesday.
when they would leave direct for New
York. The general, his servant and
the two New York attorneys. quietly
left the hotel in carriage all hour be.
fore the regular time of departure of
the t'aIn. They crossed to the Oakland
pier ahead of the regular passengers,
and sought the privacy of their sleep
ers. Those who some days ago OBJ
tanned an inkling of the subject of the
teiegramS flying between here aud
Mexico say they gathered that the
consolidation of all Central America
with Mexico was being considered.
Furthermore, that EZeta's intention was
TO raise an army there and proceed at
once to offset his enemieS. Whether 1t
was to regain possession of Salvador
only or to effect a union of some sort
OF which he has long dreamed ls not
known, but there is little doubt that il
is one or the other. He has not hastened
away for nothing.
Gen. Colocho left here on the 10th
inst, and went straight to Mexico city.
lie at once, apparently, laid the whole
matter before certain influential people
there, and they formulated these plans,
being all the time in correspondence
by telegraph with eX-President EZeta.
The kilograms from Mexico since then
have been coming thick and fast and
there is probably some foundation fol
current rumorS
No Chance for CienfuegOs.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-If Gen.
Ezeta's object in coming to Washington
is, as reported, to intervene in behalf of
Col. Cienfuegos, who was held by
Judge Morrow for eXtradition on a
charge of murder, his visit is likely to
prove fruitlesS. While the secretary
of state is not absolutely bound
to grant eXtradition papers by ths
action of United States com.
missioner or court. his power 10 revise
their findings Is rarely exercised, and
only in cases where a very strong case
is made out for the accused, or new
evidence is presented. The hearing
before Judge Morrow is regarded al
having been very full and fair, and il il
extremely improbable that anythini
Gen. Ezeta can adduce will move th(
state department to refuse Cienfuegos
eXtraditlon.
Cienfuegos Expects Release.
OAKLAND. Cal. Sept. 24.-Lieut. Col.
Cienfuegos, the young Central American
refugee, whose eXtradtlon to San Sal.
vador on charge of attempted murder
has been ordered by Judge Morrow,
spent lonely Sunday in his cell at the
Alameda county Jail. He said that he
was confident of regaining his freedom
as soon as his case is brought before the
president, and he declared that he would
commit suicide rather than be extra.
dited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25
Policeman a NIurderer

NEWPORT, Ark, Sept. 24.-Dr. r. p.
Watson, one of the most prominent men
in Arkansas, was shot and almost in-
stantly killed by Robert Simmons, chief
of police OF Newport, late this after
noon. The tragedy is the elimination
of an old feud between the two men.
When they met this afternoon a quarrel
ensued, pistols were drawn, and SIM
mons shot Watson three times through
the body. Simmons il in Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25
GAYNOR REFUSES.
Absolutely Declines to Be Can
didate.

RIvERHEAD, n. Y, Sept. "a. After
leaving the bench at o'clock this even
ing Judge William j. Gaynor sent the
following telegram to NJ. l.. Towns at
Saratoga: IL was elected justice of the
supreme court last fail in district COM
prising nine counties and One-fourth OF
the population of the state. The ONCE
came 10 me, not from those in power,
but from the people, and unsought. !
was not able to see then that was
entitled to anything merely for having
done what l could as "a private citizen
TOR honesty, decency and manlinesS
in politics. nor am L able now. Any
how, | cannot at this time lay
down the office | hold. | could disre-
gard the effect upon those dependent on
me i'll the loss of the legal practice l
gave up to go on the bench, and again
in the loss of my present handsome
salary, but cannot again SO soon ap-
peal to the splendid individual integrity
and intelligence which stood behind the
ballet cast for me last fall. l have said
all along privately and publicly, orally
or in writing, that | should not become
q candidate for governor, and the above
is my chiefeSt reason. AS am With
out representative at Saratoga and
very busy here. ask you to make this
public. l am deeply moved by the
favor shown me and never expected 1t.
Judge Gaynor said to an Associated
Press representative tonight: II have
been compelled by an unusual number
of kilograms that have been flooding in
upon me today TO issue this statement.
| have nothing to say regarding the
story that appeared in the morning pa
pers about my private affairs. leave
that 10 my neighDOrs. l ain not can
didate for the office Of governor, and
have been saying so for the past three
weeks. l had no idea it could go so far"
Judge Gaynor declined to say any
thing regarding his views as to the pos
Sible candidate.
DecIinatinn Doesn't Decline.
SARATOGA. Sept. 24.-There is a curl
ous phase of the Gay Yhor letter at mid
night tonight, and that his adherentS
here construe it simply as an eXplana-
tory epistle, and in no way decli-
nation. Judge White. who has
charge of the Gaynor boom, said to-
night: Judge Gaynor is very much a
candidate. and the telegram received IS
simply declaration of his views and
not a declaration of withdrawal. We
are confident that he will be nominated
in the convention despite the fact that
there is talk of another candidate"
Contented minds make happy homes.
Contentment always follows the use of
n III,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25
HIS CARELESSNESs FATAL.
Signalman Caused the Tunnel
Collision Near North Adams,

Collision Near North Adams,
Mass.
NORTH ADAMS Mass, Sept. PA.
W. Hodgkins. the West Portal telegraph
operator, who is alleged to be response
BILE for the recent railroad tunnel col
lision, was given hearing today be-
fore the district court. Hodgkins
pleaded not guilty to the charge of
manslaughter. Operator Crosier, who
was called as a witness, and was cross
examined by Hodgkins' counsel. put In
certain testimony which may lessen the
chances of Hodgkins being held for
the grand jury. Crosier admitted that
he had been discharged ON two occa-
sions in the past four months, one for
sleeping at his post, thereby delaying a
train for thirty-fve minutes. On the
night of the accident in question he ad-
mitted he had been reading news
paper. He stood with the paper in one
hand, the other hand on the lever ready
to give tins signal as the express train
No.19 went into the tunnel. He resumed
reading. and forgot to report No. 10 to
West Portal. The evidence created
considerable excitement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25
INVADING ARKANsAw.
Illinois Central Secures a New
Branch,

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Sept. PA spe-
cial from Benton, Ark. says: Reliable
information was received here this
morning to the effect that the Illinois
Central road had bought the road from
Malvern to Hot Springs, and that they
had completed their purchase on Satur-
day. The officers of this road have
been at Malvern and Hot Springs for
the past week taking an inventory of
the property belonging to the Hot
Hot Springs road. They intend to put
this road through from Malvern, Helena
or Arkansas City. 1t will 60 by the way
of Pine Bluff and Sheridan. 1t is also
reported that the Little Rock, Hot
Springs & Texas road will be sold to
the Iron Mountain, as it will be the
only chance for the Iron Mountain to
get to Hot Springs. Within the next
thirty days the road from Newton to
Hot Springs will be com pleted. and
trains will be running between those
points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25
FoRGER-CoUNTERFEITER.
Serious Charges Against a Miss
Ouri Crook.

WASHINGTON, Sept.24.-Chief Hazen,
of the secret service, today received
telegram announcing the arrest at Clin-
ton, Mo-, of j. B. Mccullough. charged
with impersonating the chief of secret
service, forgery, and in attempting to
procure the printing of counterfeit
United States notes.
Lucian II. Hubbard was also arrested
at Maiden, Mo-, charged with being
counterfeiter. Hubbard was the chief
of the Weber and Hofley gang, arrested
a few days ago.
The Grant head plates from which the
notes were printed, and $500 in bogus
notes were captured. This arrest COM
pletely wipes out this notorious gang,
and all their plates, money and ma
terialS have been captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25
Much Wanted Convict.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. IA requisition
from the governor of the state of Michi-
gan on Gov. Markham. asking for the
arrest of Louis Robb. charged with an
attempt to commit murder In that state,
has been received and the papers
issued. Louis Robb' was sent 10 San
Quentin in April OF last year from San
Francisco for embezzlement. The
papers accompanying the requisition
asking for his extradition state THAI
Louis Robb and William Vance on the
23d Of January, 1892, attempted to kill
Fred A. Hobbs, the mayor Of the city
Of Benton HarbOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25
Receiver Walker Confirmed.

New YORK, Sept. 24.-Aldace f.
Walker. of Chicago, who was appointed
some weeks ago receiver of the Topeka
& Atchison Railroad company, as
agreed upon by the reorganization COM
mittee, was today, on the application of
Miller, Peckham Il Dixon in the United
States circuit court, formally ap-
pointed by Judge Lacombe to take
charge of the interests of the company
in the southern district Of New York.
j. w. Remnants resignation was also
formally accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25
Weeks shipments.

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-East-bound shlr-
ments last week amounted to 52.472
tons, against 5l,52S tons for the preced-
ing week, and As, 2O6 for the correspond
ing week of last year. The roads car
ried tonnage rs follows: Michigan
Central, 1886; Wabash, 4.2S4; Lake
handle. 1850; Baltimore & Ohio, 3.206:
Grand Trunk, 7,0l1; Nickel Plate,6 999;
Erie. 5.75l: Big Four. 2.372. Total,
52.472. Lake shipments for the week
were 62.0S6 tons. against 5S,55l for the
Drecndinp week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25
Arkansas Has a Blaze.

BATEsvILLE, Ark, Sept. PA fire
which started in the dry kiln of the
Arkadelphia Lumber company's yards
at about IL o'clock this morning de-
stroyed the mill and several thousand
feet of lumber. The plant destroyed
was the largest in the state. Loss $780,
00Q,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25
The Kendals in Lady Clancarty y

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-Mr. and Mrs.
Kendall gave their first American repre-
sentation.of Lady yClancarty" tonight at
Hooley's theater before large and
fashionable audience. The play con-
tains humor as well as feeling and all
the elements of the most tragical ro>
nance. Nothing.like this had ever been
attempted before by the Kendals. The
scenery and properties were designed
by Marcus Stone, X. A.. and the manner
in which the play is put upon the stage
and acted won for it cordial welcome.
1t was listened to with genuine interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25
Green Goods Victims Get Out.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Leo Weden-
reiter and Henry Schwieman, nursery.
men of Danyers, ILL.,, who came here
In response to green goods circular.
and who were locked up in the house of
detention as witnesses against Henry
Bluementhal, the operator of the
scheme, were released from custody
today. When they were arrested they
had about 81, 900 in cash. They learned
while detained that by depositing $3.50
each they would be released. and today
this amount was placed in the hands Of
the city chamberlain. They will remain
here until the case Is tried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25
MILLS REM AIN IDLE.
No Sign OF Weakening in the
WeaverS' Strike

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Sept. 24.-The
sixth week of the stlIke of the cotton
operatives in this city began today with
no change in the situation. No signs Of
weakening are shown by either side.
The weavers' union has aided 700 fami-
lies thus far. There are large number
of applications for aid. There are 10
disorderly demonstrations of any kind
and the operatives keep away from the
mills. The manufacturers are not max
ing any attempt to start their mills with
non.uniOn help, and all the cloth mills
are id lie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25
PLANKs FOR CARPENTERS.
Convention Adopts a Platform
Next Meeting in Cleveland.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. "a. -
Cleveland gets the next national con
vention of the carpenters and joiners
This was decided this afternoon by {
vote of AZ for Cleveland and Sc fol
Brooklyn. President Trenor will moi
be a candidate for reelection, and fully
twenty nelegates are after his shoes,
As the West again captured the conven,
ton, it is probable that the East will
get the president The convention today
adopted the platform OF ten planks,
which is to form the nucleus of the
platform of the coming National Labor
party. The platform favors govern.
mental ownership of all public corpora
tions, woman suffrage, the liability
clause, the referendum and initiative,
compulsory education, and opposes chilo
labor. 1t will be submitted to the local
unions for ratification. as we'll us single
tax clause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25
and arrange TO meet the above rates via
L IL
COURTS MUST PASS UPON IT.
Consent Will Today Be Asked by
Reading Receivers.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The plan of
reorganization of the Philadelphia Il
Reading Railroad company adopted by
the Olcott committee will be presented
by the receivers to the court at
Philadelphia tomorrow, together with
with petition for authority to execute
certain contracts called for by that plan.
AS soon as such permission Is granted
and the contracts exec ted the commit
tee will advertise the plan and propose
to purchase the general mortgage cOu-
pOns i'll accordance there with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25
Milwaukee's Earnings.

CHICAGO, Sept. 24-Earnings Of the
Chicago. Milwaukee Il st. Paul road for
the third week in September were
S644, 259, decrease of s64, $50 compared
with the same week of last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25

"Cherries are ripe, give the baby
some" ''By and by, baked in a pie, -
made with DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25

Bismarck has always been particular
about the quality of his cookery. So is
every one who uses DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25

Shall we check immigration? Or
shall it 90 on unrestricted? Whether
we check 1t or not DR.. Prices will still
rank first of all the baking powders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25

Our white sQuadrons rule the seas. and
every ship is supplied with DR.. Price't
Cream Baking Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25

Contented minds make happy homes.
Contentment always follows the use of
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25

. Vanished is the magic white city of
the Worlds Fair. Enduring are the
honors gained there by DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25

Continued ON Eighth Page,
The morning news., 1894-09-10

well. Though the former is greater in i'm
portance than the latter, yet ! desire to
say few words about the latter.
in the first place, Justice of the
superiOrs and loyalty of the interiors
Justice, | am ashamed to say. is almost
unknown in most of the yamens, or
courts, and very few rulers show Justice
to their people for the mere sake of doing
right Justice can be oblalned by bribery,
therefore The poor always suffer punish
ment, while the rich enjoy immunity
from no better reason than because they
are rich. In consequence the people are
not faithful TO their superiors and every
possible plan is devised to cheat them in
order to conceal their own faults or
crimes; therefore the oath, so relied on
in other countries finds no place in
Chinese courts.
In the second place, truthfulness will
be adopted as a means of mutual COM
munications among the people. In read
ing the papers the other day | noticed a
piece discussing the Chinese question.
saw it written there, saying: THE
Chinese are a race of liars He is partly
right in saying so, though not absolutely,
for there are many honest men in China
He condemned us too harshly. But any
how, it is true, indeed, that in the state
of society which exists at present
honesty will be laughed at, and an honest
man is reckoned no better than fool"
The morning news., 1894-09-10

with paper by Rev. Minot J. Savage on
The Religion of Walt Whitman's
Poems.' Judge Walter Clark, associate
Justice Of the supreme court of North
Carolina, writes in favor of the Election
OF Senators by Popular Vote" Charles
y smart, an eE-superintendent of the
public schools Of Ohio. makes a very dam
aging criticism of our school system in a
paper called public Schools for the
Privileged Few" B. o. Flower, the ed
ltor OF the Review, in a paper on "t.arly
Environment in Home Life" protests
against the unwritten social code which
keeps young people in a dangerous ignor-
ance OF the true functions of their bodies
Prof. Will also furnishes a valuable bibli-
ography Of the sub lect for students. The
Arena Publishing Company, PURGE build
ing, Copley square, Boston, Mass.
Every number of Donahoe's Magazine
gives justification anew to the claim that
Donahoe's is magazine for the whole
country, and not for any section of it.
Though published in New England. and
always true to its Catholic character. il
is IN economic, political, and religious
matters so broad and fair as to interest
every reasonable American. The War
fare with Agnosticism," plea for more
thorough scientific training in ecclesiasti-
cal Summaries, is brilliant and stirring
article by Rev. J. A. Zahm of Notre
Dame university. Lucille Lowell has a
beautiful short story. Between Ports"
Donahoe's Magazine Company, Gil Wa sh-
ington street, Boston. a
The September Southern Magazine con-
tains readable array of matter artisti-
cally illustrated. cart in the South" =" by
William Sartain; The Next Step"
timely paper on the taxing of incomes, by
Hon. c. w. Buck; a delightful story by
Will Allan Dromgoole; The Cane Sugar
Industry" illustra ted, and other articles,
making up a most acceptable numb Der.
Southern Magazine Corporation. Louis
vile, KY.
The Cyclopedic Review of Current His
tory, second quarter of 1894, is an inter
esting and valuable number This work
is excellent for reference and for general
reading. Garretson, Cox q Co, Buffalo,
n Y
The morning news., 1894-09-10
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This Port.

STEAMSHIPS.
Birdoswald [Brl, 1922 tons, Newton, Shields,
sid Aug 25, due Sept l5
City OF Worcester [Brl, 1853 tons, Fortune.
due Sept Is.
Cumeria TBrl, 1894 tons, --, Azof, sid
Aug via Hamburg.
Castiegrath, 1873 tons, -, Shields, sid
July T.
Dunkeid LBrl, 1906 tons, -, Cardin, sid
Sept 3.
Endsleigh [Brl, 1880 tons, Pinkham, due
Sept 20
Enique [Norl, l,4s5 tons Lartitique, Liver
pool via Cardenas. Due Sept l2
Fulwen [Brl, 1885 tons, -, Sunderland,
sid Aug 49,
Iris iBelgl, 1882 tons, smit, London. sid
Miguel NJ Pinillos [spl, Bengoechea. due
Norfolk iBr], 1859 tons, Woolson, sid Sept /.
Sandhfeld lBrl, 1894 tons, --, Cardiff, sid
Sept3.
Wraggoe LBrl, - tons, -, for Reval
Due Sept 70.
Whiteheld lBrl. 1860 tons, Dalziel, at Ham
burg Sept 5,
Wakefield lBrl, 1871 tons, Vale, Cardin, sid
Aug 20, due Sept 10.
BARKs.
Arendnn [Norl, Omland, London, sid July 20.
CAROLINE lGerJ, 1855 tons, Gerdes, Antwerp
sid from Gravesend sept /.
Carmela Q lItal], 597 tons, Cahero, London
passed Dover July 20
Christane LNorl 9o5 tons, Gunderson, Sharp
ness. sid July %.
Cyphrian [Norl $50 tons, Hansen Hamburg,
passed Dover July 10.
Gulsseppi d Albundo lItall, - tons, Castag-
lola, Rotterdam. sid June l.
Grazla lltall' 763 tons, Trapani, Girgenti sid
Hecla lNorl, s7l tons, Gogstad, Hamburg, sid
Aug "a.
johannes [Norl, 525 tons, Hansen, Glasgow,
Killy lNorl, s6s tons, Fredericksen, Bou-
logne, sid Aug %.
Lyra Nor 5l4 tons. Aaronsen, Rotterdam,
Luigi Ruggiero [Itall, 400 tons. Basile. Hull
via Plymouth, sid from latter July 30.
LudWlg Holoerg lNorl, 1929 tons, Kaldager,
Santander, sid Aug 81.
La Maruccia [Itall, 595 tons Mazzella, Gran
ton, sid Aug 81.
Mathtlde [Norl, s57 tons, Bolt, Belfast sid
Mona IGerl, lO45 tons, Rochefeldt, Rio janet.
ro. sid Aug 3.
Melchiorre IItall, 100 tons. De Angels sid
M9qrFepgry tNorl, Reinertsen Exmouth. dsl
North star otNorl, us tons, scheen, Garston,
Onward INorl, 65s tons, Frolich, Belfast, sid
Rhea lGerl, go tons, Rulow, Greenoch, sid
Ramona, 4o4 tons, Johns, at Para Aug IS.
0Gelrd tarda maGls sls Sw 5os tons, Tenstrom, Rot
SOLD Swl' 5l3 tons, ohlsson, Havre. sid
- t@Nol }, oOf IONS I6lleISen, LONDON,
SID Aug 10. Passed Deal Aug II.
singapore Ger, 922 tons, Voss, Hamburg sid
Schwanden [Norl, s57 tons, Eriksen, Mid.
r. olesoorough, sid Aug 49,
Iaurus !Norl, SOi tons, Johnson, Havre sid
Transatlantic ga LNorl sos tons, Rommerhoof,
tn Thoresen Norl 43s TONS Salvesen Rris.
- tol, sid Aug 22
lana Nor, 9OS tons, Hartrigsen, Rotterdam,
Trio lHSorl' KiOle, 800 tons, Newcastle, sid
sid July IA
Victoria, 725 tons, Jorgensen, Rio Janeiro, sid
scHooNERs.
Sept3. O'' -'O'@
ISABELLA Gill $50 tons, Collision, at Baltimore
JON B5n kranz, $40 tons Mcdonald, Linekins
SeptS. 1' A0'N