Santa Cruz Weekly Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 14

TPage Fourteen. WEEKLY SENTINEL. Saturday June 8, 1907. Los Angeles Journalist is Robbed in Local Churchyard The Champion Typewriter Husband Charges Wife Wealth Coming to With Mayhem Aid of Calhoun Tired and Weary Stanford Graduate Enjoys the mnutII 2,445 To a young girl who learned to use iiospiiamy oi cniei Armstrong. Martin C.

Lawrence, who claims tc the typewriter only three years ago belongs the distinction of holding the national championship for speed. The American honors carry with them Socialism and Unions the world's honors and it follows that SAN JOSE, June 1. Propped up iniFRANCIS J. HENEY ATTACKS SAN his cot a-t the Red Cross Hospital FRANCISCO MERCHANTS AND shortly after noon today Fire Captain' BANKERS. Frank Boronda swore to a complaint I Francis J.

Heney, assistant district before Justice Brown charging his I attorney, has issued the following wife, Bertha Boronda, with the crime statement: of mayhem. Though the maimed man The graft prosecutors are now fac-is still weak from his injuries hi3 ing the gravest crisis that has arisen physicians states that he will un-' since their work commenced. And doubtedly live. The only danger San Francisco is facing the gravest which he faces is that blood-poisoning crisis in its history. The whispering may set in.

emissaries of the bribe-giving corpora- The crime with which Mrs. Boronda tions and the political plug-uglies; is charged is a felony defined by the prize fight promoters and petty plun-criminal code as follows: "Every per-' derers of the lowest and most vicious son who unlawfully and maliciously dives in the city, are working together she is without be a day reporter on the Los Angeles Times, arrived in Santa Ciiz Memorial Day and has had a very exciting if not rather unfortunate experience during his short sojourn in this city. He has been under the spell of liquor, ihas been robbed in a local church yard, put in jail over night and is There is a struggle of unionism go- Her name is Miss Rose L. Fritz, and ing on just now that is not going to 1 her home New York city destroy the unions, eager as some of! Prif the fighters are to use it for that pur-! Is a mild-mannered, mod-pose. But it is going to challenge the JTn now able to tell a wonderful tale.

The first thing that we knew of this unions to justify their existence, which "ru vanqu.sning i ill or ail competitors, main and fpmnlp journalistic brother of ours was when is a goou imng. iney can meet tnat 7, challenge. as To tirtt tn who have entered the tourneys of and to do things essential to their 7: eviatpnpA nn cfnlnncc lu uie las ueiore can not meet it as to many of the VKg twnr thQ i ius ana uiiaraciers irom u6' uu tue the keys with amazing dexterity Ultimata nntpnma la lilrolv tn ho m( mo.t.m0 uciKI 1LJ they will cease doing those thinzs. ft Her latest distinguishing feat was will be a time of clarification and set- Performed when she won for the third tlement. whirh will kavo ovorvthino successive time the national speed concerned on a better and sonnriflr- i contest at the Business Men's show he dashed into the "Sentinel" sanctum Friday morning and asked for the day reporter, giving the glad iandshake and introducing himself as Martin Lawrence, day reporter on the Los Angeles Times.

"You see I'm in a fix," he said. "I had planned to come to Santa Cruz for a two-weeks' vacation. The train -was delayed so long at Pajaro that I bought a twenty-flve-cent flask of whisky, and drank it. For some reason or other I felt myself coming Tinder the influence of the liquor, so that when I arrived in Santa Cruz at about one o'clock I felt rather ashamed to go up town. Noticing a church yard on Lincoln surrounded by a thick hedge, I entered the basis at tne Coliseum in Chicago in March.

One thing that will have to be met, Fof thi.s achievement she was awarded, deprives a numan being of a member! in a systematic endeavor to mislead of his body or renders it useless, or the public mind and confuse the is-cuts or disables the tongue, or puts sues which must be solved by every out an eye, or slits 'the tongue, nose honest, thinking man, whether a labor-ear or lip, is guilty of or capitalist, who resides within Section 204 of the code states that the State of California, and is punishable by imprison, larly within the city of San Francisco, ment in the State prison not exceeding I So many wealthy men in this com-fourteen imunity are interested In protecting A little after midnight Thursday rich friends or business associates morning Mrs. Boronda without warn- from penalties of their crimes that ing attacked her husband in the dark jit has become absolutely essential for with a razor, maiming him fearfully, the prosecutor to take the public into He ran screaming into the firehouse their confidence to a sufficient extent, on San Pedro which adjoins his at least, to offset the false statements home, while his wife rushed through which are being circulated. We must the streets in her night dress to the interrupt our work to point out the North End, where she procured a suit relations which exist between some of of men's clothes which she donned. the men who have been indicted and Boronda was taken to the Red some of the most active of the wealthy Cross Hospital, whsro his injuries men who are denouncing and hinder-were treated. For several hours the imr the Drosecution.

squarely and vigorously, is the ques- uut an casn prize, Dut tion of socialism and the unions. The Permanent possession of the silver chief bane of the unions, as business c''1! wn'ch she held tentatively by institutions, ia th effort-. of virtue of two Previous victories. to transform them into political instl- In ner Jatest contest Miss Fritz tutions. If a Republican, in the eclipsed all her earliest efforts and unions, should attempt to use them established a new world's record by to "do politics," he would be quits C0PylnS on the typewriter from short-properly thrown out.

If hf should hand notes which had been dictated to police searched for the woman and finally captured her near the Broad-gauge depot as she was mounting a Cry Raised for Schmitz. The moment a politician is charged with crime, the cry is made by himself and friends that the attack is prompted by political motives. This cry was made by Ruef and Schmitz when the graft prosecutions were commenced. At that time it was claimed bicycle on which she hoped to escape. She was taken to the city prison, where she is still being held.

Mrs. Boronda has admitted to the po foment a strike for the purpose of win- ner 2,445 words in thirty minutes. By ning an election, he would be expelled dolns so she surpassed by 200 words as a traitor. But the socialist, under- the record she had made earlier in the taking things just like this, 13 toler- year at Malison Square Garden in New ated in most unions and welcomed in York- Her rarest competitor fell some. There is a systematic attempt, 364 words behind her in the race, every year, to commit the American In 1906, wlth only two years' experi-federation of labor to socialism, and ence Mlss Frltz was victor in a tour-alome socialistic unions have with- nev with a record of 4,161 words In drawn from the federation on account one nour- On that occasion she was of its refusal to do so.

blindfolded and "took" the matter Now, the purposes of socialism and from oral dictation. It was the most the purposes of unionism are so ab- remarkable accomplishment of the yard, placed my suit case in a shady place as a pillow and soon went to eleep. When I awoke I found that it was already dark, night coming on. I was surprised to find that my suit case-pillow was gone. I felt in my pocket for my tobacco to make a smoke.

My pockets had been robbed. There was $57.50 in cash and an $18 watch gone. I found myself absolutely penniless and in a strange town. I started up town, was arrested on the charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct and placed in "the lockup. This morning I appeared before Judge Stanley, but when I told the judge who I was he gave me my free lice that she maimed her husband, but she has expressed no regret for having hv smifT or, tt done the awful deed.

Her only excuse that Mr. Langford, Rudolph Spreckels Is that she wanted to be revenged on arn mvif mon.i Boronda, whom she believed Intended lng to destroy the unl0IJ labor deserting her and leaving for Mexico. tand Jabor unlong generally, and tha: Mrs. Boronda up to this time has'not thic nnm. nnncHtntorf solutely opposed that neither can be kInd ever witnessed.

The spectators sought without Jeopardizing the other. were struck with wonder at the pace The union is for business; the social- she assumed and held to the end of employed counsel. She will probably hva ln oqh be arraigned before Judge Brown some time Monday 1st for undoing business. The union ine contest. At tnis rate or speed, wants high wages; the socialist wants Mlss Fritz could reproduce a novel to abolish wages.

The union wants of 75000 words In eighteen hours. Few to make the business profitable enough Persons would care to undertake to so it can afford more wages; the so-'read page by page a book of such cialist wants to cut down all profits length in the time mentioned, until they finally get so small that'1 Achievement like hers presuppose the private ownership of Industry is and demani absolute mastery of the not worth while. The union seeks keyboard. In that particular Miss an immediate result for its own mem- i Frltz faultless. Her fingers involun-bers; the socialist is willing to sacri- tarlly d0 the work required 0f them, fice immediate results for the long she has 110 more need of seeing the future.

The socialist wants trouble; keys 'than she has of the back the union peace. In fact, everything of the typewriter. Another require-the union wants, the socialist does ment ls an even regular touch. There not want, and vice versa. nust be no fingers, no halting Moreover, from the employers' execution, no false movements.

For standpoint, unionism has much to of- the best the technique of the fer; socialism nothing. The employer typewriter is as exacting as that of alleged grafters. At that time, most of the banks and most of the merchants and many of the wealthy men who are now denouncing us were loud in their praises. They wanted then to-see "all grafters sent to the penitentiary;" we heard then that it would be a splendid thing to relieve the city of its incubus of corruption. But now, how different! The moment we commenced to uncover rich criminals and to demonstrate that our motto would be: "No man is above the law," the attitude of many of the bankers, merchants and predatoriat rich changed.

The moment a -very rich man i3 charged with crime, the cry is made by himself and friends that he is being MARKET POULTRY CULTURE. Plump, fat stock sells best. The fattening coop must be cleaned daily. Too much exercise makes the meat tough and stringy. Our American breeds make the most attractive broilers.

Hardiness is very essential in breeding stock for market poultry. The Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes and Rhode Island Reds excel for stewing. Yard raised poultry are preferred to farm-raised by epicures. Their flesh is more tender and juicy. The American strain of Light Brah- dom without further discussion.

And I am, not having had a single thing to eat, and I would appreciate a little assistance on your part." The reporter eyed his fellow journalist carefully. It was hard for klm to realize that a man after having slept some seven hours would still be so under the effects of a quarter's worth of whisky tthat he could not go up town without being arrested for drunkenness. And yet the man, who was in middle life, had a rather pleasing face. As the smell of liquor was still rather strong on the man he decided rather than give him any money he would direct him to a local charity officer. The man seemed grateful for the instructions and left the office.

About five o'clock in the afternoon Martin Lawrence appeared on the scene again, in the beat of spirits and as talkative as ever. Evidently he had secured the desired breakfast. "Not having any money to telegraph with, I have written to Los Angeles for money," he said, "but what I now want is a dollar to secure accommodations for the night, I am a graduate of Stanford University and I desire can bargain with men who wish tn prosecuted for business reasons or for mas is preferable to the English type for utility purposes. The cramming system for fattening operate, for mutual advantage, and terms can be reached by agreement or arbitration, just to both. But the socialist, looking to the employe's destruction, can have no relation to Tiim Railroad Regulation malicious motives.

This is the cry which was promptly raised by Patrick Calhoun and all the other rich men w-ho have been indicted by the grand jury; and their numerous and influential friends have joined the chorus. fowls is not likely to ever become popular in this country. but that of war. No emnlovpr win President Roosevelt's speech, deliv The Leghorn is a full-breasted bird. agree with a socialistic union, thoueh i ered ln Jndianapolis on Memorial Day but its small size makes it unprofit he may surrender to it.

And no social- dealt entirely with the important istic union can remain anything but 1 1uestioQ of the government regulation an enemy of the community of whlrh Ul ranroau ana otner corporate activl to know the name of some fellow it is a part, if that community con-ltle3, Tlle 'tone of his remarks was able for producing for market purposes. Thre is no better table fowl than the Houdan, but the breed is not very popular in this country compared to our own varieties. Black plumaged fowls are not popu tinues a business communitv. uuexpecieaiy conservative, but he CATTLE GOING TO MEXICO. The demand for cattle to satisfy the Mexican trade that has sprung up as a result of the Mexican government removing the tariff from American cattle has created some export interest in the Southern cattle dis The one menace of unionism is made il clear that the executive de- socialism.

And the one salvation of Paiiment ot the tederal machinery the unions will be to exclude, nor had undei'taken to control the rail-socialists, of course, but all socialism. roads- with no thought of turning from their activities. Fresno Repub- i back- lican. I He declared that property was more in danger from the predatory capital lar for market poultry from the fact that the carcass is full of dark pin feathers, making an unattractive-look-' tricts. It is even extending north to the dairy States and invites a trade in some of the better grades of the ist than the anarchist and socialist, ALFALFA LAND FOR TREES.

QrisJ Vtnf MTH In 1. student in this city upon whom I might call for aid." "All right," said the reporter, "but I want to ask you a few questions about the Los Angeles Times. You Know, I am pretty well acquainted down there. How is Hunter, the city editor, getting along? He's an old friend of mine." "Oh, Hunter is getting along fine," Lawrence answered assuringly. "He's a fine fellow, he is." "And is it a fact that he has just got married, or is it a joke?" asked the reporter.

"Well, er, I really don't know," was the faltering answer. "And say, how is Jones, the foreman?" was the next question. ing body. The more sunshine the poultvy yards get these days, the better; but the time is coming when shade will be required, and now is the time to prepare for it. The actual cost of producing one thousand pounds of beef is greater of thfhei loil fZl the b'ok3 dealing with the harden ihi Th? a corporations wa, a step in advance dffflcultv in in, 18 toward its protection.

Supervision by dairy cattle. There is a demand in the cities of Mexico for the better classes of milk cows, and some shipments of cows have been made, especially folk milk supply. The Texas and Southern cattle districts will be able to turn enough cattle to supply the range and beef cattle demands in Mexico without seriously reducing the numbers for the general trade of the country. It is this export cattle trade that the breeders and cattle raisers of the western part oc the United States so much need to plow and a steady team with a careful as the wage-earner and publU at man at the handle are first needed to than the cost of one thousand pounds of poultry, and the latter sells for twice as much in market. insnrp Inrnlno- tv, altc' A xuuvemtJUl iu leguiaie ran- CJ V1UII U3 CI 1 1 ways by government supervision has making a clean cut at every root.

A come to stay, and it will be accom- wulc siay, aua it win ue accom- When mating for flesh, the cock nlant with wvnto -u should never be even moderately long-legged unless the hen is unusually "Oh, Jones, yes, Jones. Well, you see he has gone East, middle States somewhere; left last February." "February?" exclaimed the "Sentinel" man in apparent surprise. snort-iegged, for the cockerels from such a sire will be gawky and stiltv 11 vl in onvi aiiilliil ural development along honest lines plant is one of the hardest weeds" to and that the main purpose of regula in form when sent to market at an immature age. His breast should be broad, full and round, and his back broad. When a dealer wishes to add a knock-down argument to the merits of his breed he will declare that their work of the surplus that is constantly coming up each year at the end of the shipping season.

It is a customary annual prediction, "a shortage of cattle on the range," but when the shipping season draws near to a close there seems to be no end of the cattle coming. The cattle country of the West is too big to accurately estimate. The export trade of our breeding cattle to Mexico and to the Central and South American countries is our legitimate territory and should be encouraged and fostered by every prudent and reasonable effort. Twentieth Century Farmer. ble hpot Mm! for Wnnin.

was to assure the public against 'VS uteVund'The rSoU wmbe diSneSt pretty well subdued by Sg The com" ground should be left unhanwed Vn I. Presfident 3 statement lii tw that despite the vast amount of water th ttth JTl -Tu- Sanf which from time to time had been country does not fall below the capi- i'talization. This statement was modi-Miss Florence M. Rernhelm. daugh-; tied by references to individual cases ter of J.

Bernheim, left Saturday of weak roads dishonestly conducted flesh is of extra quality. The American Stockkeeper says there is no breed of fowls under the sun the chickens of which, if fed well all their lives, will not be tender, juicy and toothsome. And then will be no breed that will be plump, tender and fit for table use unless fed thus. "Why, I had a talk -with him in the Times office in April." "Did you? Well, really, I beg your pardon. Perhaps iWwas April.

You eee, I quite forget." And so the conversation continued until if got to be quite warm. Then the "Sentinel" man explained that he was only joking, and didn't really know a single person in the Times office. He ended by saying, "Mr. Lawrence, I have carried on this conversation about fictitious friends just to find out if you are a complete fakir or not, and I have concluded that you are. Now, I have caught you at your game and you might as well admit With this the reporter smiled and patted Lawrence jovially on the back.

A sickly smile crept over Lawrence's face. He bade good afternoon and disappeared through the doorway, without waiting to hear the Dames of any Stanford graduates. Mr. Lawrence is undoubtedly still in town today, and may be a bit surprised to see this interview appear in print. morning for San Francisco.

From whose capitalization had been watered there Miss Bernheim will go to Yo- far In excess of their actual value. Semite with the San Francisco camera Emphasis was laid on the claim that club, of which she is a member. the interstate commerce commission Last Friday evening Azalea Circle of the Companions of the Forest held a class initiation. At that time twenty- 'should be given the means for an who has been the nw0inoiv0ini W. D.

The woman who uses a gas stove having a broiler beneath the baking oven has an advantage over the rest of us when baking cookies. The large. shallow "of three new members were initiated in of the country, so that the results of didni rfhs, nas returnea co ni the order. After the initiation ice pan th bSSr i. a drit cream and mI-p wao cowaA ia unp- oinu niaJCWll(JlI CUU1U OB pilUllSIiea IOT pis pan reaay co her hand.

It will Mrs. Florence Roberts, singing SallnS "lTJL at: evangelist, will conduct the services at in th ovph th iB pJ.t:T. public benefit The effect Qf guch Mrs. W. II.

Patton and Miss Alta an act would be t0 beneflt a11 lesitl- Patton of Berkeley are here as the mate SGCUrities as the stamp of guests of Mrs. Fred D. McPherson on 8overnment approval has benefited Walnut Av. national banks. He highly approved the approaching standardization of ac- Mrs.

C. L. Shirk of Lakeview, Ore- counts under the Hepburn act Finally gon, is in Santa Cruz visiting her he said it was the aim of the govern the Peniel Mission this Sunday even and even baking. ing and will sing several selections of her own composition. If the Stanford graduates throughout Rev.

J. A. Cruzan, pastor of the BABY FOUND IN CONVENT. SAN JOSE, June 1, 12 P. M.

(Special to the A ha First Unitarian Church of San Jose, this city want to show their loyalty sister, Mrs. Charles W. Carr, and will ment as much to protect honest corpo-to a fellow student, now is the time spend a few week in this city. I rations as to bring to justice offenders for a generous contribution. A news-' I against the law.

paper man always looking for news KaIPn H- CIck of Hampton, Iowa, I material, is hardly the best person on a few days in this city i which to work a hard luck story. i visiting his friends. Subscribe for the "Sentinel' win preacn in mis city mis sunaay i in tne courtyard of the Convent of morning at All Souls Unitarian Notre Dame. There was a note pin-Church. Rev.

Cruzan is a forcef ull ned to the shawl stating that the speaker and will be well worth hear-1 father of the child wa in Arirona on lnS- that the mother Intended going south..