Evening Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 1

8 PAGES 8 PAGES wo VOLUME XI SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1906. NUMBER 14. FIRST TRAIN ON THE OCEAN SHOR ASK TO HAVE LEGISLATOR J. W. LINSCOTT IS THE MAN FOR THE PLACE EXPELLED "The Shore Line" Starts a Daily Passenger Train to San Vicente.

Big Crowd of Business Men Passengers on First MASSACHUSETTS REPRESENTA-TIVE ACCUSED OF SUGGEST-ING REWARD FOR VOTES. BOSTON, June 15. -The expulsion of Frank G. Gethro of Boston, takes to build a railroad and to note the improvements which are to fol Train Friday Morning. the return run over the permanent I steel from aider's to this city, a I distance of four miles, being made i in 0V2 minutes.

Three steam shovels and 300 men low. It will be a source of pride in after v-ears to the 49 business mei I MISS NETTIE NEWMAN GOfcH TO HAY VIEW SCHOOL MRS. EDNA COOK 1LVRPER TAKES THE NINTH GRADE. The members of the Board of Sehool Trustees that will take office on July 7th are busy men nowadays Hardly a day passes but some appointment on the teaching staffs of the vat ions schools is agreed upon and Friday was no exception to tne who made the trip on Friday to be representative from the Ninth Suf Regular passenger train service was commenced on the Ocean Shore! between Santa Cruz and San Vicente on Friday and a special excursion party of business men and newspaper representatives went over the road on the first train. A regular steam engine and broad-gauge passenger equipment is being used, and two trains a day will make able to say that they were passen- are at work on this section of track, folk district, from the membership of the Massachusetts House of Representative, is recommended in the gers on the first passenger train between this city and San Vicente.

The 1 educing grades and filling trestles, and the same number of men are at work on the big new cement plant at San Vicente, which the excur report made public today of the House Committee on Rules, which has been investigating charges of courage and determination of the Ocean Shore builders can not be fairly estimated unless one actually goes rule. Miss iNettie Newman, for years bribery during the present session. over the road one of the most efficient teachers in sionists visited. Supervising Engineer R. H.

Davis showed the party around the cement works, which the builders expect to have finished dur Two trains each way will be run! The committee finds that Gethro ap- the High School, has been offered I proached other members of the I House and trifd to influence them i the run from now on, a distance of 12 miles. Construction on the Ocean Shore was commenced last September and the management expect to have through trains running between Santa Cruz and San Francisco one year from this date. The first section of track is in good condition, end has accepted the principals-hip of the Bay View school, in succession to T. J. Brady.

Miss Mary E. Morgan, every day except Sunday, until further notice. The round trip fare is $1. Conductor Cunningham and Engineer Dierke are in charge of the train. improperly by suggesting a money reward for their votes against the so-called bucketshop bill, which was defeated at the present session.

ing the present year. Now is a good time for Santa-Cruzans to make the trip, just to see the immense amount of work it the vice-principal the Mission Hill school, was slated for this position, MINOT J. SAVAGE I 4 4 4 4 4 This May Reduce 4 TWitn VJtnnhc BUSINESS MEN FAVOR A "NO FIRECRACKER" ORDINANCE but declined. Mrs. Edna Cook Harper will be Miss Newman's successor as the teacher of the important intermediate class (the, ninth grade) at the High School.

Linscott's Appointment. As to the principalship the High School, only one name has been considered for the place formerly held by Prof. Clark, that of County LEAVES HIS PULPIT mm mmm wbkv 4. WASHINGTON, June 15. The House Committee on J.

Interstate and iForeign Com- 4 merce today authorized a LEADING UNITARIAN D1VINI Messers Irish, Aydelotte, Brazer and Roney Are With the Council For Protection of City From Fire. Superintendent Linscott, who has been tendered the position by a unanimous vote of the trustees. Mr. Linscott asked for 48 hours LEAVES PULPIT RECAUKE HE ill LI EYES IN SPIRIT WORLD. iNEW YORK, June 15.

'It was made known yesterday that the favorable report on the Senate bill making the maximum number of hours of contln- J. uous labor for railway train-J men sixteen, to be followed with a rest period of ten hours. to consider the matter and, although he has not yet1 announced his decision, there is every probability that he will accept. No doubt Mr. Linscott felt that it was placing him in a rather delicate resignation of Dr.

Minot J. Savage from the pastorate of the Church of the Messiah was the outcome in large measure of his belief in and advocacy of the claims of spiritualism. His retirement, however, was not the result of any action by the board of trustees. Dr. Savage went much further in spiritualism than his Unitarian A "Sentinel" reporter has been detailed to make a canvass of the stationers and other dealers in firecrackers, to ascertain how these merchants felt about the unusual situation in which this city finds itself for this Fourth of July, with the main streets strewn with inflammable material, the fire department admittedly unable to cope with two fires at one time and the collection of insurance extremely doubtful.

willing to forgo his usual profits on firecrackers this year, for the general good. W. M. Aydelotte, who is president of the Emporium is opposed to the use of firecrackers of any kind this year. Like the majority of the other dealers, he patriotically puts the welfare of the community above the question of profits and heartily endorses the stani the "Sentinel" in favor of protecting the city from fire at this time.

iNo firecrackers or position, since he appointed Mr. LOOKING FOR SITE FOR A SAND-LIME Trumbly, one of the men who now tenders him the principalship. The offer of the trustees, however, was endorsed by a largo number of BRICK FACTORY people who are supposed to know lift found onlv one dealer. F. R.

the needs of the schools here and no one doubts but that Prof. Lin- brethren were willing to follow. Nevertheless, the fault found with his course was never expressed in pny concerted action of the church members. Howe, who had ordered or received explosives have been ordered or will RIG SAN FRANCISCO CONTRACT be sold by the Emporium this year scott's hands are entirely clean in. any firecrackers or explosives of any kind for this year.

All, with this one exception, seemed to have an-tirinatprt the prohibition of the TWO MEN DIE J. J. Roney has a small quantity on hand, but Is perfectly willing to abide by a prohibition of the council. John Brazer quit handling firecrackers and other explosives several years ago, on account of thel L-danger. Frank Cooper thinks (he store ORS WANT A LOCATION FOR A Jerry Deneen of the firm of Deneen San Francisco contractors, and Fred Hilbert of the Hilbert Mercantile atie down from the city to inspect the prospects for a sand-lime brick factory in this city.

The Deneens have the building of the ne'w Falace Hotel and IN HOTEL EIRE keepers ought to be allowed to sei DESTRUCTION OF LODGING council, and refrained from ordering. Mr. Howe's loss, if he does not sell the firecrackers at his Watson-ville or Monterey stores, he estimates at about $55. H. E.

Irish, who is probably the heaviest dealer in firecrackers and Fourth of July explosives in other years, said that he had not ordered any this year as he expected to see some action by the city council in the matter. what they without any inter HOUSE AT SACRAMENTO ference but the reporter gathered (WISES DEATH OF LOIXJERS the matter. In fact, we are reliably informed that Linscott did not know, when he appointed Mr. Trumbly, how the latter felt on (he Clark issue, and was a surprise to a good many people when Trumbly stood with Col. Lucas and against Trust e3 Palmer for a change in the principalship.

Clears the Atmosphere. Mr. Linscott's acceptance of the appointment will clear up the atmosphere of Republican party politics in this county considerably. The county superintendent has been thought the most, available man for the Republican nomination for State Superintendent this fall. But Warren Porter of Watsonville wants the Republican nomination for Governor other big buildings in the city and they propose to make their own bricks, if it is possible.

Messrs. F. V. Swanton and J. W.

that he had delayed ordering i. he knew what the council would do SACRAMENTO, June 15. Two neonlfi were burned to cinders as Several 'Chinese merchants h-ive the result of an early morning firt that destroyed the Last Chance lodging house, on Second about Walsh showed the visitors the fine locations for such a brick yard which the country around Moore? Beach and Twin Lakes affords, and they left during the afternoon for Monterey. Later they wiil inspect a block from the depot in this city- One of the bodies Is supposed tq got in supplies, however, not knowing anything of the feeling against the "little red devils" this year. Chief Armstrong notified all the dealers early in the week that the council expects to pass a prohibitory ordinance on Monday night.

be that of John Sullivan, a recen He would want the prohibition applied to all dealers, if it was applied at all. Mr. Irish thought that California had had fireworks enough for one year and that there would be very little demand for the explosives this year anyway. He was arrival fron h.3 East, where it is the possibilities at Ben Lomond. said he has a wife and four chil COUNTIES IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION MEETING dren.

The other is unknown, although a polltax receipt from Siskiyou indicates it may be that of E. SENATE ADOPTS STATEHOOD REPORT Hoard of Trade Advised of Postpone. INSURANCE MEN AT THE PARTING OK THE WAYS and Frank Mattison no doubt would like another term as a member of the State Board of Equalization. That would make three candidates, if all were nominated, on the State ticket from this county. Now, however, Linscott's probable acceptance of the principalship of the city schools would leave the field open to Porter and Mattison.

merit of FourtTi Meeting. The Board of Trade has received OCEAV-ST. CULVERT BROKEN. the following communication from WASHINGTON. After a debate that lasted most of the day, the Senate adopted the conference committee's report on Statehood.

This H. Thorpe, secretary of the Cali SAN FRANCISCO. The break between the insurance companies which voted against making a hori fornia Central Coast Counties Im provement Association, relative to means that Speaker Cannon has back-i ed down. As adopted, and as it will zontal cut in the payment of losses i the meeting of that body: RROKE ROTH LEGS IN SAME be adopted in the House, the bill The big redwood culvert on Ocean just outside the city limits, has again gone through. It was repaired temporarily by Street Superintendent Pilkington a week or two ago and the Supervisor of the district was notified.

Permanent repairs will now have to be made. The PLACE and those which supported the proposition to all discount all obligations irrespective of the merits of claims is made manifest. The representa provides for admission of Oklahoma I and Indian Territory as one State, To. the Members of the Association: You are hereby advised that the fourth annual meeting scheduled to be held last month, May, has been postponed, pending a meeting of the he capital to be in Guthrie until tives of the companies in the former' m3 Arizona and New Mexico are 4 1.. roToprod as rnp VUL 111 CiUUI Klui'u culvert is just 50 feet outside th city limits.

"100-per-cent companies" met at Gustav R. Mueller, a painter, of 25 Pennsylvania A broke his right leg by a from a ladder while at work on Friday. It is a peculiar coincidence that Mr. Mueller broke the left leg last November in exactly the same place. He was taken to his home, where Dr.

W. A. Phillips set the break. sition of Statehood. If the majority in each State i favors, the delegates then to be DON'T! Don't lot your child Buffer with thnt couph when you can cure It with Ballard's Horehound Syrup, a sure cure for Coughs, chosen shall meet in constitutional convention and formulate a constitu board of control to be held in the near future to determine wliat is best to be done under all eircumstnnce-v the action of the board will, of course, be reported to you.

You wilj oblige me by advising your views that the same may be laid before the board to assist It, in arriving at. a decision as to what is best to be done Yours for a Greater California, F. H. THORPE, Secretary. Reed's Hall in Oakland, without giving notice to the 75-per-cent concerns.

The session lasted for several hours. The necessity for strict secrecy concerning the proceedings was impressed on those present, and precautions were taken to prevent what was said and done from becoming known on the outside. tion. Five million dollars is to be given from the Federal treasury to Bronchitis. Influenza, Croup find i'uiraon-ary Diseases'.

Buy a bottle and try It. 15. R. Laughter, Byhnlln. writes: "I have two children who uad croup.

I tried mnny different remedies, but I must ay your ITorehound Syrup Is the best frnnn unit fnnirh Medicine ever used." CASTOIIIA. Sean tie Kind You Have Always tef the school fund of the new State If the majority in either State re I For snle by J. O. Tanner and The Model Drag Store. jects Statehood, the plan fails..