Evening Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

SANTA CRUZ EVENING SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1899. SENTINEL" JOTTINGS. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL, YDA ADDIS SENTENCED. COEUR D'ALENE CITY COUNCIL MEETING. OFFICERS OUSTED.

F. R. Walti was in Gilroy Tuesday. L. Anderson is at Tannic I Dr.

I Grove. The Board of Equalization met today. Twin Lakes is beginning to fill up with visitors. ANOTHER LIQUOR ORDINANCE SUBMITTED FOR CONSIDERATION. Miss Alma Galbraith is here Declares She Wai Longr Ago United in Marriage With Attorney Jackson.

I SANTA BARBARA. Yda Addis had an eventful day of it. She was sentenced Monday morning on the libel suit, and in the afternoon she publicly added the name of Jackson, the man she tried to murder, to that of Storke. Oakland. Frank Sears has returned from San Francisco.

Ralph Thompson is back from San Francisco. I Mrs. B. M. Russell of San Francisco is at the Sea Beach.

Frank L. Heath and party have re She must now be called Storke-Jack-son, with a hyphen between the two names. Decision Ajainbt Sheriff and Commissioners Holds That the Charges Have Been Proved. WALLACE, Idaho. Judge Stewart has rendered his opinion in the action brought by the Attorney General for the removal of the County Commissioners and Sheriff.

He held that the charges had been proved to his satisfaction, and ordered their removal from office. There were a number of charges against the Commissioners, the chief among which was that of approving the official bonds of the Sheriff and that of the Tax Collector in a sum less than that provided by law. A few of the sureties on these bonds did not ap-near uoon the assessment roll, and A Motion to Suspend the Rules Adopted, but the Ordinance Not Put Upon Its Passage. The scene at the opening of the Su perior Court was weird and uncanny. turned from Ben Lomond.

The City Council held an adjourned I Mrs. H. C. Whltine leaves todav for meeting Tuesday evening. Yda Addis appeared almost like a specter when she entered tho crowded court-room.

An immense audience awaited her coming. Her exploit at Jackson's room added strength to the interest that would otherwise have sur The advance guard cf the League of the Cross Cadets will arrive today. State Supt. Kirk has apportioned $16,130.07 school money to Santa Cruz Co. P.

Young is having a business front built om to his building on Locust St. An anti-saloon meeting was held at the Christian Church Tuesday evening. At Camp Wallace-Reynolds Tuesday evening there was a meeting of the Grand Army. R. Bonier was acquitted Tuesday in Justice Stanley's Court on a chargo of disturbing the peace.

On Tuesday G. Lorenzana was sentenced by Justice Stanley to twenty clays iu jail for disturbing the peace. a visit to San Jose and Oakland. The application of Geo. Stailler for i permit to change a skylight was grant- i 1 1 CU.

rounded her sentence. She was dress- are occupying a cottage on Laurel St. Tail's application for Tails application for Geo. S. ap ed in black, but with a white kerchief some had allowed their taxes to become delinqueut.

In each case legally quali pointment on the police fence was referred to the Committee on Heulth and Police. about her neck. Her face wus pale as marble and absolutely without color. Her feet did not seem to move. She glided slowly to her seat and sat down.

She glanced neither to the right nor to the left. Her attorneys took seats be- R. J. Baxter was appointed police Thos. Mallory and Miss Lou Mallory are spending a few days in Fresno.

Mrs. Shoecraft and family of Nevada 'City are occupying a cottage on (Jstar St. Mrs. Tina Sutcliffe of Sacranienu is i visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. iAlmstead. man to fill the unexpired term ot tha late Officer Horton The Sewer Inspector was instructed to serve a notice on T. Ilandley to on -Thirty-nine teachers who are in at A fVittf. Ot tendance at the National Mrs.

w. McKinstry and the Misses I sewer. He was also instructed to noti- at Los Angeles will arrive at tne oea McKinstry Francisco are at the fV j. w. Towne to connect property on fied sureties were upon the bonds for more than the amount required by law, but the court held that the sureties must qualify in double the amount required, and that therefore the Commissioners had not performed their duty in accepting the bonds.

There were several, other charges but they were of a trivial nature. Judge Stewart rendered a lengthy opinion, covering eighteen pages of type-written matter. In the case against the Sheriff the charges was failure to prevent the riot of April 29 and refusing to identify participants therein. The Sheriff has maintained thdt he was unable to recognize any one in the mob, but the court thought otherwise and ordered his removal from office for failure to perform his duty. Beach July 19th.

Sea Beach. i Towne lane with the sewer. Mde her. She answered C. F.

Carriers tow coldly, but neither she nor Boyce spoke. Boyce opened the proceedings with a motion lor a new trial. But he made no argument. Ho said that the conduct of the defendant had been such as to preclv.de his taking further steps in the matter. Yda Addis moed not a muscle, though this move was a 'surprise.

Judge Oster read the indictment, going over the venomous Martha Case letter, upon which the true bill was found. On Monday a marriage "cense R. Van Wagner and wife have 1 The City Attorney was instructed to granted in San Francisco to L. J. mc- taken tndr residenco in Watson-: prepare a contract with Judge Garbor f'm-iTiii'U nf Santa Cruz and l' reicta in unA noao.

Cormick of Santa Cruz ville for a few months. All 'IUC UUHU V. Mever of San Francisco. a white Mr i A liquor ordinance was given its first On Monday a marriage license was f' i reading. The only change from the era ted in San Francisco to Geo.

W. Fresno and visiting her parents present ordinance is that the signs "Ladies' Entrance" must be taken dow and it prohibits the drinking of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stocker, Miss Ada Albee. and Edward Conchman of En-cinal are here for a two weeks' The Commissioners have been allow- Th liquor in drug stores where it is sold.

There is no increase in the amount of license to be paid. the liberty of the town for several tl cYd iys, out tne sneriu nas uecn connnea (lays, On Tuesday Colonel and Mrs. J. B. Councilman Leibbrandt was opposed Peakes gave a hop at the Sea Beach to change in the present ordinance, to the employes, who enjoyed them-; Mayor Lamb said that the ordinance selves until a late hour.

should be carefully considered betore in the jail, and is still kept there. An appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court of the State. Yda Addis then arose and spoke in her own behalf and said that she had fully expected to produce new evidence in the shape of affidavits tending to show that F. N. Guiterrez had written anonymous letters, and that he had practically confessed to the deed.

These her attorneys should have procured. Boyce, however, said he hud seen no such papers, and thought none could be procured. As to 1 Joyce's desertion of her at the threshold off the jail, Yda Addis said it is put upon us passage. Lieut. Perkins Returns.

Councilman Maher moved the suspension of the rules for the purpose of placing the ordinance on its passage. Councilman Randall opposed the ordinance on the ground that the present ordinance is operating satisfactorily. Ciiiitioilmnn PrinHp filVMlvH itllP T1.1S- Dr. II. C.

Whiting left Tuesday for San Diego via San Francisco by steamer for a much needed rest. He will return on the 24th. Miss Pearl Bibbins of Santa Cruz, a recent graduate of the State Normal School at San Jose, has accepted a position as teac her in a school near Por-terville, Tulare Co. Mrs. Harry B.

Towne has planned an Whinery of Santa Cruz and Aileen Lightner of Petaluma. Claus Spreckel3 has presented the Salinas fire department with $100 in appreciation of its work at the burning of the hotel at Spreckels. -On Tuesday the old cottonwood tree in the Blackburn lagoon fell against a telephone wire with such force as to cause a pole to fall down. Whalen of the Watsonvilles was engaged Tuesday to play with the Santa Cruz baseball team. This leuves AVatsonville with only Harper as pitcher.

On Tuesday evening the Native Sons had an installation of officers, followed by a collation at Dabelich's Restaurant. The collation was well served and much enjoyed. The program at Wallace-Reynolds Camp tonight will be in charge of the ladies of the G. A. R.

of San Jose, assisted by talent from Sacramento, San Joe and Santa Cruz. Miss Maud Hohmann's concert at the Opera House Friday evening should be liberally patronized, as Miss Hoh- to the court that Boyce was very un- l. ntuf ne Iia nnrl iw.r vn nfinrfi hpr vrr stige ot -tne ordinance; sun ne was nut in favor of rushing it through. How-1 sion of the affair. ever, he was prepared to vote on it.

Judge Oster then reviewed hastily The Mayor considered the ordinance the case and said that the penalty af-nf s.wh imnortanre that it must be fixed was one year of imprisonment or a $5,000 fine. To fix a fine, he said, would be nonsense, and the year he believed to be an inadequate punishment. Nevertheless he imposed the year's imprisonment, with bail, pending appeal, at $1,000. The condemned woman arose and carefully looked through. I The motion to suspend the rules was carried.

I The Mayor remarked that he would refuse to vote on the ordinance because he did not have time to study it suf-, ficiently to be prepared to give his i OUinion (UiUVt'U siuwiy iiuui uiu lui'in, uic iicv- Pringle said that it was plain to see, that the vote would result In a tie, I her. She walked slowly to the jail therefor he moved to reconsider the locked her cell. In the ward-room of the cruiser Philadelphia, which returned recently from Samoa, were the two surviving American officers of the little detachment of bluejackets and marines of the British and American forces who were ambushed by about eight hundred Mataafa warriors in Date Palm valley on April 1st. After tho first riflecrack in that uat-tle there followed the most shocking barbarities, which horrified the civilized world and which resulted in a loss to the navy in officers and men greater than that sustained during the whole of the Spanish war. The two surviving officers were Lieutenant C.

Marrast Perkins, fleet marine officer Pacific Station, United States Marines, and Past Assistant-Surgeon G. A. Lung. On the cruiser with them, and wrapped in silken folds of the starry flag were the bodies of two of their comrades who fell under the murderous fire of the savage South Sea warriors. They were those of Lieutenant Philip V.

Lansdale and Ensign J. R. Moncighan. Every one of the bluejackets and marines who escaped from the trap set for them by the savage warriors speak in the higest terms of the coolness and bravery of their comrades when bullets from an unseen foe were falling about them and rapidly thinning their ranks. Lieutenant Perkins and Surgeon Lung they particularly praise, and say it was their judgment after Lansdale and Monaghan and Lieutenant Freeman, entertainment today from 3 to 5 o'clock for the young members of her Sunday School class at her home on the corner of Mission and Towne Sts.

This morning L. H. Wessendorf and family, Chas. Reed, Will Hammer of Oakland and Miss Pauline Merle of Alameda, leave for Purdys, up the coast, where they will go into camp. Judge Higgins, District Judge of tho Fifth District of Utah, is in Santa Cruz with his family.

Tuesday Judge Higgins called on Judge L. F. Smith and expressed himself as very much pleased with Santa Cruz and its surroundings. Major Seward Dill of Soquel, who is at present in his 92d year, left this county on June 15th for Phillips, and Fort Hope, Canada, in the latter place visiting a son who is U. S.

Consul. Major Dill is remarkably preserved for a man of his age, and had great courage to attempt so long a trip. Aa nrw mn I At 6 IU uie tiiit'i ihhjii hue was iun.ru vote to suspend the rules. before a Justice to be arraigned for an attempt to murder Attorney Grant Jackson. The complaint was rend and she was askeij her true name.

"Yda Addisi Storke-Jackson," said the woman. "Yes; that is my name tion had been made to put the ordinance on its passage it was decided that the vote to reconsider was unnecessary. Adjourned until next Tuesday evening. VKS'i FRDAY'S HOTEL ARRIVALS. Yda Addis Storke-Jackson.

There Is a difference of opinion between Mr. Jackson and myself about my assuming his name. I claim that I was married to him by a contract signed before the HOTEL ST. GEORGE. S.

Danner. W. S. Zeilen, Edw. B.

Heinemen, F. O'Neill, 'abrogation of the contract-marriage law A. W. Edmondson, Geo. IJorchardt, WANDERED AWAY.

mann has always been generous with her services in assisting local organizations. On Tuesday a horse attached to Wessendorf Stafller's delivery wagon ran away on Pacific and collided with Thompson Hammer's wagon, which was not damaged. The animrd was finally caught. Wessendorf Stafller's wagon was damaged. Miss Eva M.

Wear of Copperopo-lis and Miss Jessie Nuner of Mokel-umne Hill, entered the shorthand department, and Willis A. Baird of Santa Cruz entered the commercial department of Chesnutwood's Business College Monday. Dr. C. M.

Scott, who has resided in this city but a few days, is so pleased with our climate and the outlook of Santa Cruz, that he has made up his mind to make this city his permanent home. He is a fellow of the American Academy of Railway Surgeons and a member of the National Association of Railway Surgeons. A. P. Stanton, ex-Supervisor of this county, but now residing in San Francisco, has kindly sent to the editor of this paper two dollars for the clock fund for Santa Cruz.

This donation ill be handed to any one of the clock committee authorized to receive it upon calling at the "Sentinel" office. in this State. He claims the contract signed later." That was all. The examination on this charge will take place Thursday, with bail fixed at $5,000. In the evening the woman wtis seen in the County Jail.

She was cheerful and perfectly calm, and said: "My mind has never been clearer than it is now; than it has been today. It is as clear as a bell. I am destitute, 1 have never before fallen so low, yet I feel myself above all this. Even here I can find work to 'do for the uplifting of humanity." Mrs. Storke, or Jackson, has already formed the friendship of a poor fallen Spanish woman whom she is going to teach.

She will now devote herself to writing short stories and expects B. Jones and wife, Chas. E. Jeffery, W. R.

Huff, San Francisco; E. C. Wein-reieh, C. S. Ilallifax, Sacramento; F.

McCool, Vallejo; G. M. Agnew, New York- A. A. Wells and wife, James W.

Hill, D. B. Jarison, Edw. P. Halseth and wife, S.

Williams, Ed. A. Verell, M. S. Cox, Mrs.

I. S. Averell, Misses Porter, M. W. Gillespie, Miss F.

Cox, Mrs. Greenwood, Miss Baker, Miss Levenworth, Miss Marion Greenwood, Hotel de Redwood; W. S. Rodgers, H. W.

West, Boulder Creek; J. B. Enright, J. D. Enright, Santa Cruz.

PACIFIC OCEAN I.OCK1C Mrs. S. II. Lowe, I. L.

Blair, F. Jewel, II. Strauss, R. M. Namara, R.

H. Peat, San Francisco; R. P. Wyllie and wife, the senior officer of the British sailors, fell, that the whole detachment was not massacred. Lieut.

Perkins delivered a lecture at the Congregational Church in this city nearly two years ago, during the session of the Teachers' Institute. An Exciting Time Campers Near Boulder Creek Had. There was great excitement at camp on the Brimblecom place near Boulder Creek Sunday night when it was discovered that an elderly San Francisco lady, who is 79 years of age, had dis-appeared from camp. No one could tell where she had wandered. The campers became very much alarmed over her failure to return, so a searching party was organized.

Until 2 o'clock Monday morning the eager searchers scoured the hills and gulches in their efforts to find the missing lady. Tom Maddox decided to do some detective work, so he followed a trail un COLD-BLOODED MURDER. Cousin of Former Secretary Carlisle the Assassin. J. u.

Munaeii, uanianu 11. w. uuu- to 1)aint snian panish pictures to make til he began to find evidences that the can, Los Angeles; J. Ij. wann, a.

P- money. She expects to appeal her cose 10 npnntv West, of Boulder ladv could not be far away. At in, waisonviue; j. j. uuver, w.

m. her former version of the Creek, Tuesday night installed the of- o'clock Monday morning he succeeded Russell, Saratoga; J. S. Woods Salin-, Jackson affair 0f Sunday morning. She ficers of the A.

0. U. W. lodge of So in finding tne laciy, wno was a guicu as; uw. w.

ujuic, wau, n. o. i ciainiB to have been married to a short distance from the camp. Mad- dorf, Napa auel. This lodsfc has a membership of son under a contract early In January of 1895, and to have lived with him as his wife.

The contract, she says, was stolen from her, but she believes that it is still in existence and that it was kept to prevent, her from testifying Mike Oonlin. The St. Louis Chronicle has the fol dox saw her lying on the ground. As she did not respond to his call he thought she was dead. He bathed her face with water, and to his joy, she re-; vived.

He took her to camp, where a great shout of jollification went up when the wanderer was seen return lowing about Mike Donlin: 39, and the lafge delegation present Tuesday night from the Santa Cruz lodge of the same order heartily enjoyed the broad fraternal hand extend-ed. Nothing is more conducive to fraternity than family reunions among sister lodges. The foundation of fraternity is sociability. Within a period of a few weeks a Manager Tabeau had his men out against him snouici ne come to inui DALLAS, Texas. While services were in progress at the First Presbyterian Church Professor Liscomb was shot down by John T.

Carlisle directly in front of the pulpit from which the preacher was speaking. Wild confusion followed. Several persons sitting in the same pew with Professor Lis-combe seized Carlisle's arm and held him from firing again. The wounded man attempted to grapple with his assailant, but was mortally injured and sank into the arms of friends. He was removed to the altar and his wife came and placed his head in her lap.

He lingered unconsciously for an hour and expired in the church. Carlisle was turned over to the police who had been summoned by some of the panic-stricken congregation. When seen at the police station he appeared to be under the influence of liquor. He refused to make any statement. ing with her discoverer HAD HIS SKULL FRACTURED.

working Wednesday afternoon. All of over the anonymous letters, i the players expected to spend a quiet Jackson was interviewed and laugh-1 afternoon at the race track, but Pat ed at the idea of a marriage contmct or fooled them. Mike Donlin was the cen- at any kind of a marriage. He denied ter of attraction, for, as exclusively an- that any relations of any kind had ever nounced in these columns, Pat will give existed between them and grew angry I him a chance on first, and yesterday he when he spoke ot her having taken his received his initial lesson. He covered name.

He was her attorney in the number or chickens have Deen kihcu Hiat belonged to people residing in the Imained Himself Con Blackburn tract, located near the rail- A man lul road depot. It turns out that the miss- nected With the Sentinel ing fowls have been'killed by a couple namp(1 Stanton had his the baa like a Tenney. He was handi- Storke ense and ner intimate inena ior 3 thC in the sku11 fractured in TuteH capped by having to use Tebeau's glove, years. But he denies her right to the neighbors. At an early hour in the QftepTlfVin.

when nlaced on the tnAn, iTD Mim. nf TYWnincr nftorto lPaVP vvwr-. ior ne IS a Iiauuci. a veter- the .0, v.w viucmo operating tame in ine nuspnai uc imu an(i return like their henhouses, but before their own- but wrote that he was con. Pjay to ond ere were up, they were run down and, with the "Seninel" at Santa 'aand ifl to the club house boys retired to the club house.

AT THE RWT.RDERS OFFICE. Reported dally for me "Sentinel" Makinney Dake, Searchers Records and Conveyances, No. i Professor Liscombe was Principal or by the Central High School and came of here four years ago from Nashville, tl Tenn. John T. Carlisle, until recently, was head janitor of the High School.

It is 'iicruz. I There is no employe of the "Senti-Installatlon. nel" named Stanton. Never in the his- 1 tory of the to the best of On Tuesday evening D. D.

G. M. Tay- recollections, has there been i any per-lor installed the following officers of on of that na f1 San Lorenzo Lodge, I. O. P.

i office. Evidently the man was labor-L. H. Wendorf; N. J.

E. Loner-; ing under a de us on lhere are In "I like the way Donlin handles himself," said Tebeau. "He has played the initial bag before and to my surprise was not nervous like minor leaguers. He has a great swing with the willow, and picks out the good ones, letting the bad ones go for 'Sweeney. I will probably give him a few more lessons be-jfore sending him in a game.

Postponed in Miss Hohman's Honor. Cooper St REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Ernst Emil Meyer to Oscar Edlhard CO acres of the Soquel Augmentation Rancho, $10. MORTGAGER. Mortgage for $250 filed.

V. Frank P. Cooper; Sec, LuaKianc. be, gan Tnhn TWoc "Sentinel UUU unmu L. Fargo; A.

P. Swanton; W. D. Shippey; believed that his removal naa actuated the shooting. He attributed his loss of position to Professor Lis-oombe's influence.

Carlisle is a native of Kentucky, a cousin of the former Secretary of the Treasury John G. Carlisle. He went to Missouri when a mere youth and during the Civil Wrar served with Quantrell's guerillas. Then he went with General Joe Shelby and after the war followed that brigade to Mexico rather than recognize the Union. HINTS TO THE HOUSEKEEPER.

H. Meyer; R. S. N. C.

M. Lewis; L. S. N. Parsons; R.

S. V. G. W. Simmons; L.

S. V. G. II. Harrington; R.

S. C. Kunetz; L. S. the name of btanion.

Every employe of the "Sentinel was present or accounted for Tuesday even ing and their skulls were in the best pos'sible condition. Possibly the unfortunate man had read the Sentinel somewhere, and liked it so well that he imagined he was connected with it. J. Taylor; W. II.

Mason; I R. Dudley; O. C. Rice. SUPERIOR COURT NEWS.

Little onions are now boiled and served on toast, after the manner of asparagus. This affords a change from the stereotyped way of serving, and will usually be found most acceptable. The dance to have been given by the Naval Reserves on next Friday night has been postponed until Saturday night, July 15th. Miss Hohmann has always lent a helping hand to the company when requested. The members, by unanimous vote, gave way 'until Saturday night Jor the benefit.

If rice is not disturbed during the process of boiling, the berries will be whole, dry and easily digested. A few drops of lemon juice added to the water w'll make it whiter and finer flavored. Turpentine and linseed oil In equal parts make a good mixture for furniture. For sun streaks a solution one-third sweet oil and two-thirds alcohol is an excellent mixture. A soft cloth slightly dampened with kerosene will restore the polish.

Thomas Rhoads, centerfleld, writes "I suffered from piles seven cr eight years. No remedy gave me relief until DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salre, less than a box of which permanently cured me." Soothing, healing, perfectly harmless Beware of counterfeits. For pale by Tanner and Model Drug Store. In making bread, rub a little sweet lard or other fat over the top as often as it is kneaded, and it will not only rise more quickly, but have a soft, delicious crust when baked. TUESDAT.

Burton vs. Burton Answer. Guardianship of Jean Forgeus J. W. Forgeus, guardian, files bond of with Jessie E.

N. Forgeus and J. T. Lowry as sureties..