Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 1

U. S. WEATHER FORECAST. RAIN TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY. WANT ADS in The News are not only cheap but effective.

Results are surprising. VOLUME VI. Four O'Clock Edition. SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1910. SIX PAGES.

NUMBER 50 VEWS I. CHISEM GIVE IS DULY OPENED CHARTER TO TAKE BRIDE aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaa a a Just a Word or Two About the Chamber of Commerce a a Tomorrow night the Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual a a meeting at the court house It is desired that there shall be a full a a attendance of members, to the end that they may see what the cham- a a ber has done in the past year; to the end that they may make sug- a a gestions in the way of future policy, and to the end that they may a a participate in the election of a board of directors for the ensuing a a year. a a The response should be general. You who like to sit at home a a at night and read your papers magazines, should be willing to de- a a vote at least one night a year to an organization which is doing a a its best to advance community interests. Remember that at their a a own discomfort, the directors have met every week, often late into a a the night, to do the real work of the chamber.

a a If you have read the newspaper accounts of these meetings, you a a have found that most of these directors have never missed a meet- a a ing. Perhaps you may not have agreed with their policy at all a a points it is easy to criticise at a distance but The News doesn't a a believe that the Santa Crua chamber of commerce, through its direc- a No Governor of Any State Ever Before Face I Such An Array of Pippins As Those 1 hat Smiled On Gillett. Former Councilman Maher Admits the Present Charter Needs Changing Others Think Kind of Charter An Open Question. Today The News presents interviews with five more of the citizens Pedro B. Chiseni, whose home is on Berkeley Way and who has just recently become the owner of some of the most valuable business propedty in Santa Cruz at the corner of Pacific; and Soquel avenues, is going to be WATSON VILLE, Oct.

11. Governor Gillett got the apple pie of his life last night. The governor opened the apple annual "the apple show where apples grow" lust night in the hug'3 who have been nominated by petitloa to run at the special election next month for freeholders for the purpose a torate and executive officers, has ever acted from auy other motive a Watsonville apple auditorium. He faced hundreds of Watsonville people and basked in the aroma of 2,500,000 married. Mr.

Ohisem's first wife died some time ago. The wedding will take place tomorrow at the home of the groom and the ceremony will he of drafting a new charter for the city. performed by Superior Judge L. V. Smith.

Miss Manwella Shnrpe, said to be a niece of Mr. Chisem's first wife, is the oilier principle in tomorrow's nuptials and is a very charming lady. I -HP5 I i Santa Cruzans in general have a pe culiar interest in tomorrow's cere a than a desire to conserve and promote the public welfare. a a If it hasn't done all that you think it should have done, perhaps a a it may be because you haven't done all that you should have done, a a Speaking to the boys of an Industrial school down in Georgia last a a week, Theodore Roosevelt ventured to tell why it is that he has a a achieved distinction in his public career. He said it was because he a a "does ordinary things that no one else a a That's the point.

You may think that our chamber of commerce a a in sending letters throughout the country, to Mexico, and elsewhere, a a and answering inquiries, and giving out folders, all with the view to a a Interesting people in Santa Cruz, is engaged in very ordinary work a a work that anybody might do. But nobody but the chamber of a a commerce does it, and it has to be done a a If the whole directorate as it stands would consent to serve an- a a other year The News would like to see it retained, with an over- a a whelming vote of public confidence. If all feel that they cannot a a serve, we would like to see enough of the directors remain on to fa- a a miliarize the newcomers with the duties and alms of the body. Any- a a way, this paper wants to testify to its appreciation of the good a a work this chamber has done and is doing, to urge the public to give a a it continuous support, and to remind the members that they should a a all respond to the call to be at the annual meeting at the court house a a tomorrow night. a mony on account of their friendship for the groom, Mr.

Cliisem having come from Mexico to Santa Cruz on the invitation of ills friend, Warren apples No governor of any state ever faced so many apples before, and not one an apple of discord. Governor Gillett made a graceful Bpeech, extolling the wondrous virtues of the Watsonville apple, and the great enthusiasm and patriotism of the Watsonville people. When the speech had concluded and the applause was still re-echoing among the apple tiers, O. IX Stoesser, president of the apple annual association, stepped toward the governor, attended by members of the committee, who bore between them a huge box. The box was placed on the table.

Stoesser intimated that the governor was fond of apple pie. Then he touched a spring, the walls of the box flew apart and there popped into sight an apple pie three feet in diameter, nine feet and some inches in circumference, and Garrett some little time ago and hit The Ideas of these gentlemen on charter revision follow- in the succeeding paragraphs. Dr. Charles Witney: can say that as far as the commission form of government or a general revision of the charter are concerned, I would favor both. I mean by that that the charter needs revision and whichever1 appear to be the best method of accomplishing that end I would pursue.

From all that I know of the commls- sion form of government it strikes me favorably." J. B. Maher: "If I was elected a freeholder at the coming election I would favor giving charter revision a thorough discussion before anything definite was done. The charter does need amending. I am strongly in favor of the commission form of government but it may be that there would be a difference of opinion on the part of the freeholders who are chosen as to whether a.

complete change to the commission form would be advis investing heavily in a home, some vacant lots and business property. Mr. Chisem is looked upon as one of the city's best friends and he and his bride will have the best wishes of the community tomorrow when they are married -a- aaaaaaaaaaaaanaaaaaaaaaaaaaa six inches deep. Never was such an apple pie unveiled. BELIEVES I Governor Gillett was amazed at the GOVERNOR GILLETT.

splendid prospect, the circumference N95M JOHN B. MAHER. of the rich pastry, a flaky dish through SEEREET the top of which outcropped little trickles of juice. A box of the rarest of the fine Pajaro apples had offered their rich pulp and juices for the suc Mrs BE by in News has been received Annie Morgan of the death San Francisco of her only sister, Mrs. Eliz able or not.

If there is a deadlock in the freeholders' room and the citizens themselves appear to be undecided, I would say submit two charters at the special ratifying election and let the people choose. I don't, care what changes you make anyhow, things move in this country and in a couple of years there would be a demand for further changes." C. D. Hlnkle: "We are all anxious In nrirmt tho uiut vhnrtor fln nm- ST i MINE abeth Besson. The deceased surviv cess of that pie.

and the sacrifices had not been in vain. Then, of course, Governor Gillett had to make another NEW YORK, Oct. 11. Cardinal TO Ml ed her husband, Dr. Besson, only 8 months.

No children survive Dr. speech, in which he paid homage to the glory of the apple pie. The pie Besson and his wife. The deceased was well known in Santa Cruz, where Logue, Catholic Primate to Ireland, who is here today, said: "Catholicism will be boxed and sent to Sacramento she lived for many years and where to grace the governor's table. NEW YORK, Oct.

11. Though new in itself, a map that was added yes there are many friends who will ex With the notable success of this tend their sympathy to Mrs Morgan show assured, the people of Watson In her bereavement. ville can have their joke with the governor's taste. An interesting program was given terday to the collection of antiques In .1. Plerpont Morgan's library building, at.

No. East Thlrty-s'xth street, adjoining his home, deserved a place among those rarities It is an exact reproduction of a man made by Italian geographers In a. id shows yesterday. In the afternoon the flag sibly make. Now as to whether it shall be commission form or amende4 charter remains to be seen.

If the former can be shown to be the moot advantageous method of city government, let's have It. My opinion of the duties of the freeholders is this: I think they are selected to settlo tnat very point, but are In duty bound thoroughly investigate the commission form of government. Personally I am of the opinion that a modified STARKVILLE, Oct. 11. The first two bodies were brought, to the surface last night.

They were horribly mangled. The deputies were ordered to keep report; rs nnd all but rescuers away from the mouth of the mine. The coroner arranged an inquest. The jury remained in camp last night, cardplaying whilesehidlhrdluhrdlu playing card: while waiting for the removal of the corpses. The company Is caring for the widows and children.

A canvas shows 5.1 entombed 67 was raised over the pavilion and show was formally opened Governor Gillett. was the first person to step into the auditorium after the opening. TEDDY GOES OP IN I will be the salvation1 of America, because its cardinal principles are more vitally Christian than those of other creeds. America Is beset with man) evils, chiefly divorce, and graft. Against both the Catholic church has waged Implacable war.

The results of warring against Catholicity are illustrated In France. That country is retrograding until now Germany could overwhelm it In war. France's population has decreased, and the official record Is one of incompetence and dis how little students of fiat day knew of the earth's n.il't.i iillon. The flag raising was conducted by Aside from I lie map's historic al El Pajaro parlor, Native Daughters value it has unusual Interest in that of the Golden Wst. The American flag was made by the parlor.

There ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11. -Col. Koose- form of the commission metnod ot government could be used here but If the results of adopting it are at all doubtful I would favor a geueral am.

the Italian government honored Morgan signally by letting him have the original, now in the Public Librarv sMs Th? was first a procession to the pavilion. Peter J. Thompson was marshaj of the parade. In the line of march were members of the local parlors of ending of the charter." at Home, copied for his collectio.i. The original is guarded jealously.and velt ascended in Iloxsey's aeroplane, Klnloeh, today at the aviation field, flying three minutes and 20 Beconds.

children fatherless. STARKVILLE, Oct. 11. Ten A.J. Hinds: "I don't want to see honesty.

Portugal should take warri repeated requests by colleeti rs that Sons and Native' Daughters oi' any tinkering with the present char ng. I believe the time is coming It might be copied or photrv aphed have been refused. The exec in the Golden West, the Santa Cruz naval militia, the Grand Army of the Re when America will be a Catholic un ion." Morgan's favor showed appreciation public veterans, and city and county CARDINAL LOGUE. Rev. Charles Aked, pastor of the officials.

Mrs. Charles B. Ford, pres by t'le Italian government i.f Is generosity in returning to llaly the fa bodies were found in the Starkvllle mine this morning. The bodies wera buried by fallen rocks. The tunnel from that point to two miles from the the mouth is filled with debris, and the bodies probably will not be brought up before noon.

The work of rescuers Is more dangerous, the after-damp gaining headway. This morning several rescuers were overcome and car Fifth Avenue Baptist church, In an interview today, replied unreservedly: HENRY BQSSERT HS AGAIN mous Ascoll rope. The Catholic church throughout the Morgan had I i lie cope for 0,000, not knowli.g it had been stol ages has been the unrelenting foe to CEMENT TRUST'S DEMAND ter at all. I believe In going to the root of this matter now that we are In It, and making a complete change to the commission form of government. We will not gain anything by patchwork at all." A.

C. Ilegele: "I think that there should be a radical revision of the charter, but not necessarily a change to the commission form. There are several different commission forms anyhow, and I think a great many people have been talking somewhat at variance with one another on the subject My Idea of revising th liberty and education. Even Catholics en. When tne sale became Known admit they are strongest among Ignor the Italians were highly nngry.

Morgan at once sent the cope by special ried out. J. F. VVelborn, president ant people. Catholicism is not going of the Colorado Fuel and Iron com to sweep this country.

Their heavi The Supreme Court yesterday denied the petition of District Attorney II. K. Knight asking for a rehearing messenger to Rome, and presented it with his compliments, to the govern Sacramento, Oct. 11. By cut pany, arrived this morning.

The pol est recruits are from ignorant foreign icy of secrecy has been established at ment, lie received a gold medallion ident of El Pajaro parlor, N. D. G. presented the flag to Mayor P. K.

Watters. Past Grand President Mrs. Genevieve Watson Baker, N. D. G.

delivered the address. The program for the evening was as follows, with E. J. Gardner chairman: Address1 of welcome, Mayor P. K.

Watters; address, "The Apple Industry and the Apple Annual," President O. D. Stoesser; music, band; address, "California," Governor Gillett; address, "The Panama Canal and Exposition," C. C. Moore of San Francisco; music, band.

Today was "school day." The morning events consisted of a school children's parade at 10 o'clock and a reception at 11 o'clock in the pavilion to the school children, admitted free. the mine. ers who flock to this country. The records show 80 per cent, of the criminal class are Catholics. The of himself as a token of gratitude.

ting $5000 off a bill against the state presented by Fred H. Figel, a San Jose contractor, State Engineer El-lery has taken another slap at the of the Hossert. case, after a judgment had been rendered In the district court of appeals granting a new trial to the local musician. Mr. Knight could The old map had always interested aaaaaaaaaaaaaa Morgan, and he had tried vainly to Catholic church has always held itself superior to all laws except those of charter would be to change It radically In its important points and draw It up to suit the town the conditions as they exist in Santa Cruz." not be gotten on the phone this after cement trust." Cement is now selling at $1.85 a noon to answer the question as to Its own making.

As a matter of fact you will find Catholics make light of barrel, but Ellery declares he con a get a copy. Recently he enlisted the aid of Alexander Imbert, a dealer In antiques in Rome. This lime the Italian government consented, and a skilled draughtsman made the copy. Even what would follow this latest order, -a- common morality, as distinguished but it is understood that the order granting a new trial now stands, and from morality." a a BETTER IN THE a date must now be fixed for the open ing of the case again The rest of the day's program is as follows: 3 m. Address to growera and packers by A.

V. Stubenrauch of POWER There is a latent power in every young person and it is often much greater than he ever dreams he possesses. All that is necessary is to light the flame of his enthusiasm and show him his possibilities and opportunities. In any calling upon which you may enter, from farming to banking, you must have profitial education such as is given at our Institution. Have a little conversation with yourself and decide to take a course at HEALD'S.

Call today. ROUGH ON THE FIGHTERS the United States department of agri GS tracted for a state supply at $1.50 some time before the "trust" raised the price. Several thousand barrels were obtained from Figel, whose bill was $16,450. Ellery trimmed this to $11,350. It is said that Figel was In danger of losing important state contracts when he was forced by Ellery to agree to furnish an unlimited supply at $1.50 a barrel.

Since then, so the story goes, the "trust" has forced Figel to attempt to repudiate the contract. It is believed that the cement dealers, along with other critics of Ellery, will wage open war against the state engineer in the next legislature. culture. 7:30 p. m.

Music by band. the parchment has been slightly discolored in exact imitation of the stains of time on the old. The map is about six feet by four, and the only apparent accuracy in it is the delineation of the central part of Italy. The continent of Europe is sjjown, but. Russia, Sweden, Norway and the British isles are outlined crudely and untruthfully.

Africa Is a nebulous small Island, and Asia Is only hinted at. The map was shown yesterday for the first time here, when members of Prince Tsai Suun's suite were invited to view the collection. The case of the Kron Tanning com 8:15 p. m. Entertainment in pavilion by pupils of public schools; Moreland Notre Dame academy and St.

Francis RAINY RIVER, Ontario, Oct. 11. a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a The forest fires near here and at In- orphanage; presentation of awards for l.rrll t. I 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 lal Ml 1 1 til Ik prize essays and for school parade pany and others against the city of Santa Cruz has been on before Judge Smith all day. II.

C. Wyckoff of Watsonville represents the tanning company, who are striving to set aside the action of the city in ordering a the LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11. The council today passed a drastic anti-boxing ordinance completely bewildering the fight followers. The ordinance prohibits all contests except among amateurs, which are limited to ten rounds for a purse not to exceed $35.

Mayor Alexander announced he would sign the ordinance TOOK THE PAGE RANK At the regular meeting of Knights of Pythias last night S. Crane took the Page rank. trolled. Unless the deaths in the isolated districts are the heaviest, it is believed the total will not exceed 150. Thirty corpses are here and 30 have been shipped to Duluth.

The fire rangers estimate 139 are dead. The wind has abated and supplies ad arriving from Winnepeg, St. Paul and other nlaces a a a a a sewer in the Portrero The damage suit of W. Ross, th. tailor, was submitted yesterday after SANTA CRUZ COUPLE ENGAGED A marriage license was taken out HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE today by J.

J. Mack, a marble cutter of this city and Miss Lavena Delia Thomas Murphy was given 30 days by Police Judge Stanley yesterday for begging and being drunk. a a noon and taken under advisement by W. J. Caldwell arrived last night from Trinidad, Colorado.

He may spend all winter in Santa Crua. D. C. Ahlers, Santa Cruz, a aaaaaaaaaaaaaa Studendorff, who resides with her par ents on Portrero street. Judge Smith.

a.