davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
A STANFORD RUSH.
1t Was Successfully Carried Out by
the SODfS

Stanford students were treated to the
spectacle Of another "rush' last night be-
tween the sophomores aud freshmen, in
which the former Won decided victory.
Since the daylight rush" between the
opposing classmen two weeks ago. in
which the sophomores were wors,ed by
their numerous adversaries, there has ex-
listed strong desire on the part of tie de-
feated class TO wipe out the disgrace which
had befallen them. They argued that with
a lair number of men and with some or
ganlzatlon they could turn the tables on
the freshies.
;, Ihey planned to have the "rush" during
the night and managed tn get goodIy
plumber OF men out. Then it looked for
tiue as though no amount of ralilery.
oaoinage or coaxing couli get the freshies
out Ihey had an idea that they labored
somewhat under disadvantage in not be-
ing properly prepared for scrap" but
tney also felt that they had reputa ion to
susI am from their previous battle and at
last turned out.
1he scutfls didn't last over half an hour,
ana every freshman who participated in
me rush" was securely tied. II was sup
posed they wers going 10 he carried away
10 Ouses Tor some distance and allowed to
walk oack, out this part of the programme
was not carried out and they were at last
cut loose amid the jeers of the victors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
ENTERTAINED AT COLLEGE.
The State Floral Society Enjoys an
Outing

Members of the State Floral Society and
their friends. numbering about sixty, en-
joyed the hos pitaity of Mrs. S. L.. Mills
yesterday at the college.
On arriving at the grounds they were
met by Professor Keep and others, who
conducted the party to the college, where
they were received by Mrs. Mills. After
viewing some of the many spacious and
elegant apartments and the gardens the
party was led to the dining-room and enter
tanned at lunch.
The president, Professor Wickson, being
uaavoidably absent, the vice-president,
Mrs. IL. o. Hodgkins, spoke with her we'll
known racy originality, touching on her
first acquaintance with her distinguished
hostess at Benicia thirty-fve years ago,
when quite a child" and their present
meeting on the ground of their mutual
love OF flowers, concluding with the thanks
OF the society to Mrs. Mills. II. G. Pratt
followed, dwelling on the educational ad-
vantages of the institution and its beauti-
ful surroundings.
Colonel Babcock of Alameda spoke on
me eievating and refining influence OF
mowers and the great advantage of such an
institution of learning as Mills College.
Mrs. Mills followed, giving snort bis
tory of the school from its origin under
MISS Atkins at BenlcIa. When forced TO
seek more room she and her husband
moved TO what was then a cow pasture OF
125 acres, which he planted out with $4,000
trees and shrubs, being resolved to have
the best place OF education and the best
flowers. The lovely grounds now embrace
three miles of graveled walks. The host
ess welcomed her guests then and at a
future time. Mrs. Mills was followed by
Professor Keep.
Mrs. Cross proposed rising vote of
thanks, which being put and carried the
guests rose and were led to view the COL
lege hall. the hall of science and distant
parts of the beautiful grounds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

of Salvador contends, on the other hand.
that it is 10 part of my duty to determine
this question; that nv jurisdiction is linn
tied to the examination of the accused,
and if it appear on this examination that
the evidence is sufficient to warrant me In
the belief that the persons accused are
guilty Of the offenses charged, then l
must so certify that fact to the executive
department of the United States"
1.-The constitution of the United States
declares that treaties are part of the SUI
preme law of the land. Then let Us see
what the terms of this treaty are with
respect to the question under cOnsidera-
ton. Article 3 of the treaty provides as
follows: 'The provisions of this treaty
shall not apply to any crime or offense OF
a political character Article provides q
method of procedure for making a reQuisi-
tion for the surrender of a fugitive from
justice and the issuance of a warrant for
his apprehension in order that he may be
brought before the proper judicial author
ity for examination. If it should then be
decided that, according TO law and the evil
dence, the extradiiion is due, pursuant to
the treaty, the fugitive may be given ~
according to the forms prescribed in such
cases. The acts and motives of the ac-
cused In the cases now before me are GER
tainlY closely identified with the acts of a
political uprising, in an unsuccessful eff
fort to suppress it.
"a general principle of military law is
that no acts OF military officers or tri6-
unals within the scope of their jurisdlc-
tiOn can be reversed, set aside or pun
ished, civilly or criminally, by court of
common law. Another principle OF law is
that otfenses committed by pers ons in the
military service during the time Of war.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

friends herr, who take deep interest In
my affairs, and 1 feel very grateful to them
all.
Il have received scores of kilograms OF
generalization on MY release and dozens
of Invitations to dine and that sort of
thing. But cannot accept all these kind
invitations. can only say. L thank you
That is also about all / can say to my
lawyers at present l have not The means
with which to pay them, for l lost every
thing in the revolution that finally drove
me TO these shores. am, at the present
time. without home, without country.
How long do you expect to remain in
San Francisco ?''
"Four or five days-no longer at the
present me-"
Where will you go and what are your
plans for the future ?'' was asked.
Il shall go from this city to Washing
ton, thence to New York. thence TO Paris.
where expect to meet my brother. Carlos
Ezeta," the general replied. "But l shall
not remain in Europe very long. l pro-
pose to make the City of Mexico my
future home. and will GO there direct
from Paris. 1t NAV be that l shall cot
meet my brother in France. If so, L shall
well known and have many friends.
''WilI 1 enter the army or public life in
Mexico? No, decidedly no. L shall retire
to private life and will so remain, unless"
and at this time he graspad his duelling
sword with frmer grasp--"unless l am
called upon to fight for the Union of Gen.
trail America. After l go to the City of
Mexico and make some necessary arrange
ments L shall return 10 San francisco,
where l expect TO meet my daughters-my
TWO little girls-who are still in Salvador.
L may leave them in this city for some
time, or | may take them straight to the
City of Mexico, where l have relatives"
Would your life and liberty be safe in
any of the Central American States out
side of SALVADOR"
''Only in Costa Rica. l could go there
and live in perfect safety-excspt the dan
ger of lurking asssssins. That Govern
ment has given asylum to many Saliva
doran refugees ana has refused to sur
render them. The Guatemalans are my
bitter enemies, because l once whipped
them, as you may have heard. Therefore
L could not 60 there. Neither would l be
welcome guest 10 Nicaragua or Hon.
duras, because of my unificatiOD ideas and
policy. No, shall not go to any OF the
Central American cOun tries. unless l go
sword in hand for union and federation"
What are the prospects and possibili-
ties for the carrying out OF these plans"
Il regret to say" the general answered
with sigh. THAT see no immediate Dros-
poets for. such a union. But If l live
another decade or two. l expect TO see the
rising generation bring about the pet
scheme Of which l have fondly dreamed.
1t is the only plan, the only way by which
the Central American countries can rise to
permanent prosperity and higher order
of civilization. And while | see no i'm
mediate prospects for it now. still events
may occur to bring it about at any time.
Then / shall fight once again"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
EZETA TALKS.
Under What Conditions He VIII
Again Draw His Sword

OIdW o"OT
Antonio Ezets, ex-President of Salvador,
stood as a free man in his room at the
California Hotel last night surrounded by
his attorneys and a number of friends.
With his right hand he held a silver
mounted sword that has sent the souls of
two of his enemies to final judgment on
the field of honor. 1t may properly be
said of him that as he stood there in an
almost aggressive attitude he "looked
every inch king"
That Antonio Eze,a is no longer a pris-
oner, held in duress by the laws OF men
and nations. could be read in the rejuve-
mated lines of the gentleman's face. 1t is
brighter. fairer. clearer; the aquiline curve
Of the nose is more aggressive; M ore self
assertive, without being offensive; the
eyes are brighter. with the kindling of
hopes for new career aud illustrious
deeds.
But he will fight in Salvador no more,
unless il be under flag that shall represent
the united republics of Central America.
'If l again draw my sword in battle"
said the general during an interview last
night, sit will be for the unifcation OF all
Central America into a republic that the
whole world, all civilized nations, shall re-
spect. For the people OF Salvador, as
nation. shall fight no more"
What is your opinion of the detention
of Juan Cienfuegos by order of Judge
Morrow?" was asked.
81 do not thlnk it will amount to any,
thing" was the reply. 81 aud all his
friends will do everything in our power to
secure his release. 1t is my belief. as we'll
the belief of our attorneys, that President
Cleveland will order the prisoners release
after all the facts in the case have been
presented to his excellency and weighed
by him.
"If it was right and necessary to hold
any one of the refugees l was the man.
AS for Cenfuegos he did nothing except
obey military orders. No crime can be
charged to him. OF course, if he is re-
turned to Salvador he will be shot, and
that very promptly. At the same time
don't think the present Salvadoran
authorities care very much whether they
get him OF not. In fact, it is my belief
that they do not want him and would not
pay passage for his return. 1t was me
they were after, principally.
''Still. feel very sad to think that my
brave Cienfuegos is still prisoner. The
emotions of joy l felt at my own release
were much restricted by the thought of
my comrades imprisonment. But he will
soon be at liberty, of that feel sure. Our
attorneys can detain him here for year,
or longer If necessary, and many changes
may occur in that time. l have many kind
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

shot at Don Andres Amaya at the time
and place stated, but he justifies himself
by swearing that he only shot after Amaya
had opened fire on them and did so to de-
fend and protect the life of Manuel Casin,
whose person he had been detailed to
guard"
The court stated that all the dispositions
contained evidence enough to establish a
probable cause of guilt and justified him
in holding the accused for extradition.
His justification that he was merely acting
in obedience TO orders could not be consid-
cred at this time and what that defense
would amount to upon the trial of the case
10 Salvador need not at this time be deter
mined or considered. II, as it is claimed,
Cienfuegos is being extradied for political
purposes the court stated that it is mat
ter which can very properly be called to
the attention of the executive when he
reviews the entire matter.
The next charge considered was that
against Leon Bolanos and Florencio
Bustamente for the hanging, on May 20.
1894, of four unknown persons at Las
Pulgas Ravine. The accusation rests on
the deposition Of one witness, named Leo
pold MsZa. who says that he knows from
ocular evidence that Florencio Bustl-
mente, by order of Leon Bolanos, hung
four unknown persons in Pulgas Ravine
at the end of May. The witness then
proceeds to assign motive for the hang
ing, which, he saws, was that some SOL
diers had found these persons hidden in
certain little houses located in Primavera
Canton; that Leon Bolanos carried away
said persons to house situated in PulgaS
Ravne, to there take their depOsitlnns,
and said persons having declared that they
had concealed themselves in consequence
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
TWO COMPANIONS AS WELL.

The little red cage standing under the
glare of the hot sun on the wharf at La
Libertad must now be converted to other
uses, for it will never serve as a prison for
General Antonio Ezeta, so long at least as
the United States Government has any,
thing to say sboutit The protecting wing
If the American eagle has been extended
again, and by Judge Morrow's decision,
rendered yesterday, the remaining refu-
gees from Salvador were released. with
but one exception.
In the opinion of the court Juan Cienfu-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
AS FREE AS AIR.

General EZeta Obtains His
Release.
TWO COMPANIONS AS WELL.
Extradition Is Ordered for Cien-
fuegOs.
HIS OFFENSE NOT POLITICAL.
The Court Believes the Refugees
Guilty of Many Offenses, but the
Treaty Law Shields Them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
Smothered bx Gas

Wong CHM, Chinese domestic, en-
ployed by DR.. Hirschfelder, at 1896 Suffer
street. was found dead in bed yesterday
morning at the place mentioned. An
autopsy revealed the cause of death to be
asphyxiation, but II is not known whether
the deceased commit ed suicide or turned
on the gass by accident
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

Part thirty of Picturesque Cali
fornfa" VIII be ready for distrib u ton to-
morrow, and two more portfolios will
complete the entire work. This port
folio is devoted to the Columbia River
Basin, and IL ~ ost Interesting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23

No. 2MIh AND GRSGRAlt RIBBON, ..4Oc piece sc yard
No. SATIN AND GKOsGRAA RIBBON SOC piece &c yard
No. SATIN AND GROSGRAN RIBBON. .,7 5c piece, 7le yard
No. 7SAIh AND GROSGRAlN RIBBON >. SOC piece Zoe yard
No. sSiTN And CROSGRAlN RIBBON. $2ORpiece, 12e yard
No. SATIN and GROSGRAN RIBBON. $3.50 piece 15c yard
No. l6SlIN And GROSGRA RIBBON $40 piece zoe yard
No. Y SATIN And CROSCRAN RIBBON 5000 piece zoe yard
No. 40 SATIN And GROSGRAN RIBBON. $25OIpee 25e yard
These Ribbons are very superior quality
and are all the very latest Fall shades.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
! DON
| 7 AXE
! OUR
] WORD

Better take our shoes. Our word
should be good-our 25-year record
and reputation are behind it-but our
shoes are better. The one is a state
ment-the other is the proof
You may not be quite sure that we
save you the retailers proft-with a
pair of our shoes on your feet and the
saved money jingling in your pocket.
how can you doubt it?
And you have complete factory's
stock to select from-every style and
shape, every re.
SHOES-For man, woman and child
AT FACTORY PRICES
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-23
DRY GOODS.
RIBBON DEP ARTNENT!.

We have just received an enormous shin
ment of Satin and Gros=Grain Ribbons direct
from the manufacturers and are able to offer
them at
WONDERFULLY LOW PRICES!
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-14
Family Resemblance.

Experts in handwriting say TINT all
the people of a single generation write
alike, and IL is well known that most
French handwriting has strong fam
lily likeness TO the eyes of others than
Frenchmcn. Nearly all Cinnamon OF
the wash-house class look alike TO SUI
perficial observers, and persons unnc-
customcd 20 colored persons find diff
Guilty in distinguishing one from an
other. 1t needs, however, com
parison Of two or three family photo
graph albums OF twenty or thirty
years ago 90 convince men and women
OF to-day that there are striking SUI
perfcial licensees running through
Americans of given generation.
All these old albums show curious
rcsemblanccs, chiefly, perhaps, Of dress
and face, but sufficiently striking for
one family album at first glance TO be
taken for another. As page after page
OF each is turned over, there is the
same succession of men. women and
children i'm full figure, sitting, stand
ing. posed in groups of two or three,
with hats, without hats, draped in
shawls, and manifestly dressed In their
best for the occasion. The photogra
piers Of those days chose, for reasons Of
their own, TO make full-lcngth pictures
and, as they were usually small, COS.
tune counted for great deal and
helped intensity the general likeness
running the whole generation. IN. Y.
sun.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-14
LESSON TO CALAMITY.
An "L" Road Incident Wherein tho Men
Were Given Point I'm True Poiiteness.

An al" Road Incident wherein tho Men
Were Given Point In True Poiiteness.
A south-bound train was slowing up
Mt the One Hundred and Fourth street
station and the usual line of would-be
passengers was scurrying mp the stair
way and pushing along toward the IL"
road platform, just as though there was
not likely TO be another south-bound
train in twenty-four hours.
Half of them, after their breathless
rush up the iron stairway, missed the
train after all. For there, directly in
front of the ticket sellers win dow,
stood stout and elderly colored wom-
an. Her movements were SO impeded
by the old-fashioned carpet-bag which
she carried in one hand and a bird cage
with piece Of newspaper over It's top,
which she had just laid down from
the other, that by the time she found
the requisite nickel the whole line was
blocked and dozen or more impatient
men gave the old auntie a broadside OF
sour glances as she finally dropped her
ticket into the glass box and shut fled
out upon the platform.
Sixth avenue train. The old auntie
boarded IL promptly and took vacant
seat beside ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS young
woman with an interesting face, de
posting the bird cage in the aisle,
where the later passengers had TO step
over IL. Then she discovered that she
wanted 10 go down Ninth avenue and
had taken the wrong train. She was
evidently unused 10 travel in New
York, and Mt every stop down 10 Sixty
sixth street She rose nervously and
eslSed the impcrtubablc gateman;
please, sab, is dis wha' | has 70
change kecrs?9
Don't worry, auntie, spoke up the
fashionable young woman beside her in
kindly voice. III tell you where TO
get off.
Some Of the business men in the seats
opposite glanced curiously over the tops
Of their newspapers, noted the pretty
face of the young woman and the anX-
ious face OF the old one and then went
on reading.
"Fifty-ninth street; change for Ninth
avenue. This train for Sixth avenue,"
called the gateman, as the train came
20 a stop again.
UThcn that fashionable young miss did
a most graceful act. Come, auntic,n
She said, pleasantly, "I'll help you off
with your things" and selling the
ancient carpet bag in one daintily-
gloved hand and the bird cage in
the other, She led the way out
TO the platform, followed by the
astonished old auntie, while the row of
morning newspapers in the opposite
seats went down in unison and all the
men stared with surprise
The pretty stra niger did not re-entcr
the car. She stood there on the station
platform talking pleasantly and smil-
ing like ministering angel as the
gateman called: "Forty-third an
Eighth avenue next" and the train
moved on.
''Confound it;' murmured a man who
sat near me, why was IL necessary for
IA woman TO give us all such a lesson in
true polit cness?" An then every man
nose was buried more completely than
Def ore in the columns Of those morning
papers.-N y. Herald.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends 70 personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 70
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence Is due TO its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive etIectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and. feven
and permanently curing constipation
II has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and IL is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs il for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but IL Is man
ufacturcd by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute IL offered.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-14
on to washington.

Three years ago, the only authentic map
OF the Virginia battleheds was prepared In
the War Department for the Chesapeake *
Ohio Railway Co II can with safety be as
serted that IL the most interesting map
ever published; and 80 great was the de-
maud for the first edition that 100000 were
soon absorbed, but It has been re-issued for
the occasion OF the X. or T.. Encampment
at Washington in August, and win be
mailed free after June ist, upon application
20 G. b. Ryan, Assistant General Passenger
Agent. G. IL o. Ry., Cincinnati, o. In CON
nection with the map is also description OF
the grand and varied scenery OF the Nir-
ginias, and tho delightful Mountain and Sea
Shore Resorts along the O. a. o., as well az
n sketch OF the battlohelds
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-14
Some ImpossibIc Things.

Like Johnnie's pocket without a string.
Like q robin redbreast that cannot sing,
Like primer without an A DC.
Like q field OF clover without bee,
Like peacock without q tail TO spread,
Like mothers needle without thread,
Like grown-up world without girls Hnd boys
fs Fourth OF July without any noise.
Anna NJ Pratt In Youths Companion
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-14
Low rate. 10 Colorado.

On July 2lst aud 2ol the Northwestern
Line will sell excursion tickets 70 Denver,
Pueblo and Colorado Springs and return at
exceedingly low rates tickets good for re-
turn passage until August 2jth, inclusive.
Solid Vestlbuled Trains, Palace Sleeping
Cars and superb Dining Cars through be-
tween Chicago and Denver daily, via tho
Chicago a. North Western Ry. For do
tailed information apply 10 agents OF con-
Meeting lines, or address w. A. Thrall, Cen
eral Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-14
Not Always.

Mrs LaStyle TO Uncle Reuben. in
Whisper Uncle, do you always eat
with your knife at home?r
Uncle Reuben Gn n loud and honest
tone)--" No; gen'ally use spoon on
these ere soft whites. Puck.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-14
Soft n. Wa

lle-I wonder why that stunning
looking girl gazeS at me SO yearninFly.
She must he endeavoring 20 make an
impression.
she-lery probably. as people usual.
~ use something soft for that purpose
Puck
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-14
Very Familiar.

Beg your pardon. sir, but you seem
TO be staring az me in a strange faahion.
Do y.u see anything about me taat Il
familiar 20 your
Yes, sir, my umbrella. "--LIntranni-
geant ulustrc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-14
vho h. w NeIghhor?

Who Is my neighbour II Is he
Who needs gift my hands can give,
Whose human misery pleads TO NE
His claim 10 help. HIS right 20 liye.
cannot slight the gracious law
That makes a next-doOr sorrow mine.
Nor shun a sufferers tears that draw
My heart with PHYS cords divine.
Youths Companion.