The morning call., 1894-09-10

an insurrection against the powers that are
in Salvador. Any one who may think so
when they read the news of his departure
are mistaken. General Ezeta says EN-.
phatically no, and he is celtlinly advised
on this point at least. General Coloeho is
sim ply going to the City of Mexico on his
way to Acapulco to meet his family. He
Will probably reside at that port for some
time. Under the present administration
Salvador has no charms for him.
Meanwhile General Ezeta and his fellow
prisoners are taking things easy In the
California Hotel awaiting the outcome of
the present hearing. This afternoon they
VIII take ride in Golden Gate Park wi h
the beauties OF which the exiles have be-
come enamored. They took it in Saturday
afternoon, and the olive-skin ned warriors,
from the handsome EZeta TO the war-wOrn
Bus tamente, was the cynosure of all eyes.
Their carriage. while ii rested near the
bandStand, was the center around which
revolVed the curious crowd, gazing its fill
at the men who are at present the living
International issue, and al enjoyed IL.
Ibe eXlleS for the evident good viii and
fellow-feeling they seemed to discover on
ell sides; the admlring crowds from the
fact thai they werr seeing the figures IN
an epoch In history. Years from now.
young fellows who, said the Salvadorans
Yesterday, Will be telling other young
fellows whom they will dandle on the 7
Knees, that he saw General EZsta BolanO,
and BGstamente In the Indian summer of
1884. and gTay-headed old beauties, who
were olushlug buds OF femininty yesier.
uay. will look apprOyingly over their
glasses and nod In cOrroboration of the
fact, which goes to show that Golden Gate
Park aud the glorious climate of CalifOr-
MA make a great combination for una
nimity Of opinion.
And when the exiles 60 out In the park
this afternoon, other young fellows who
may become old. and otner blushing buds
who looh as If they never would, NAV
have chance to feast their eyes on real
life waTriors-and, mayb be, the future uni
nerS OF the mixed Interests of Central
America-and the barking seals at the
CllH House, from the hoary and wrink led
old Ben Butler TO the divine but skiitish
Bella Baya, may be delighted as we'll. The
visit Will probably be extended to the CHI
HOUSE, and the sights thai gladdened the
ewes OF 4e Sang 500 of Korea and Jharny,
his man, may swell with delight the souls
of exiled SalvadoraDs.
General EZeta confessed last night that
while he was charmed itn Sal Francisco
he really could not help but chafe some
what at the necessary restraint He was
we'll satisfied with he outlook In his case
and that of his companions, and, while he
had been overJoyed at the receipt of the
telegram from Washington few davs
previous. to the effect that his Govern
ment had been recognized long alter he
had sought asylum on tue Bennington, he
telt more elated at the immediate CON-
ments- These followed in the telegram.in
yesterdays CALL, leaving out tue teIe-
gram received Friday by Judge Morrow
and introduced III evidence, and were to
the effect That it was the opinion of the
State Department that the refugees would
be held by Judge Morrow not to be extra
ditable.
That sort of opinion would naturally
make any man similarly situated feel good,
aud General Ezeta and his companions are
not exceptions 10 the race. General Be-
lanos was certainly in an enjoyable frame
of mind last night, as he beat several
United States Marshals playing checkers.
while General EZeta was in the inner room
telling his plans as to future movement IS
il case the hearing concluded favorably
TO himself and his companions.
81 shall stay about a week in San Fran
cisco," he said through an interpreter,
Cooking around me. and shall then 90 to
New York and Washington. From there
| shall go TO Paris, where my brother
Carlos now Is. shall return to the United
States in a short time. and t1eD. / think.
| shall go TO Mexico and stay there with
my children.
.sWhen will the Central American States
be united under one governments That
is hard to tell. Looking at it from ithis
distance, aud after having made it the
study and object of years, am now of the
will ever effect iE. That that genius
is not born yet, l also think. The
difficulty seems to be in the fact that the
peo pie are not educated to IL. They are
not in a position to realize the immense
advantages it would be, They are too