Evening Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 1

V. i ft it Cheapest Daily Paper In the State. Newsy, Sparkling lllli 41. And Bright. VOLUME VI.

SANTA CRUZ. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1902. NUMBER PHYSICAL CULTURE. OHIO REPUBLICANS er hours and larger rewards for labor, and favor such laws as will harmonic tVin Into n.lc, is j'i lotw.i. a si rxinltal FEARS FOR AMERICANS WHO WENT TO NORTHERN MARTINIQUE.

and down the shore screaming1 for help and Baying that the ground was so hot that the water wa boiling and that lava was coming down the mountain. It was impossible to rescue the man and he died a horrible death. AnnPT PI A TRflrfM nVKJl 1 riJrillVlUUi PRESIDENT ADMINISTRATION OF ROOSEVELT WARMLY ENDORSED. I Governor Nash Commended and Good! Words For Senators Hanna and Foraker. 1 1 i NEW YORK.

A cable to the Herald from Fort de France says: Mont Telee again turned Its wrath upon the inland of Martinique, nd again have human Uvea been eacrificed. For more than fifteen hours the volcano has i bien in a state of eruption, and as It giows constantly more threatening the panic of last week has been renewed, Fort de France Is being showered I with ashes and mud. Outside the sea I In a terrible fury and fear of a tidal wave is in the minds of all. This time Pelee gave no warning of the devastation that it wat) preparing to work. The volcano was all but somnolent yesterday, and the internal rumblings wore Infrequent.

This state continued until 8:30 o'clock Monday night, when explosion of terrible force occurred, i Immediately hot mud began pouring i Into the pea from the mountain. Flames shot skyward and ashes i floated nvpr In treat fdnndn Robert T. Hill of the United States Geological Survey left here for Mbnt I Peine and 'has not yet returned, nor has he been heard from. He planned to try the crater from Morne Rouge, but it Is believed to be impossible to reach more than the base of the moun-i lain, the eides of which are yet very hot. I George Kennan and Mr.

Jacassl, who rf presents a New York magazine, have been absent in the north for five days and have not been heard from. The friends of the explorer are beginning to worry. It was only by good fortune that two representatives of the Herald were not among those who were killed. Re- lievfng that Mont Pelee had for the time at least ceased activity, an pxt ipeditlon was Planned for the tunse tti and descriptions of conditions about the volcano, forming the expedition proms or values, especially wnen tney i raise the prices of the necessities of May 8. hen i lifei are opposed to public policy and the Republican State Convention re- should he repressed, with a strong assembled today, Governor Nash, as hand.

temporary chairman, called for reports, Republican party Is the only The reports of the committees on ere- one tnat dyalt courageously and hon-dentials, rules and order of business pslly wlth tne tru.st question. It en-were submitted and adopted. The re nt.teJ as as vJt) a aw framed port making General Charles V. C.ros- bv tnat distinguished statesman, John vetior permanent chairman and. con- Sherman, to prohibit and punish tinulng the remainder of the tempo- i combinations in restraint of trade, the rary organization was adopted.

When control wares or the advancement Governor Nufch presented General of prices. This act, framed by a Re-Grosvenor he received an ovation. statesman, passed by a Re-At the conclusion of General Gros- pubHcan Congress and signed by a lie. venor's address the platform was re- President, has proved bene-ported by General Dick, chairman of i preventing abuses where abuses the committee on resolutions. were founi to exist, and is now being Tho rpft.rnnc(.tt tn WiutMMVlt Hannn.

i i--, 1. ly applauded. On General Dick's mo lion tne resolutions were anoptea. ine i tne enacUnent of this law the Demo-platform is substantially as follows: cpatlc obtained control of 'both wen: me coi lesptmuoni unu pnoiogra- iuinn, told a -straight story and was pher and several natives, guides and allowed to go on his way rejoicing, fctrvants. Stewart was satisfied with saving his After a wearying march, which took Jewelry and his gold coin, and contin-most of Monday, Morne Rouge was "ed J(1rney to Salinas, aWmit oYlnrk In thp lnfT nla mlsslnS three dollars up his loacnea aiout i.M ociock in wpense account-Roister.

evening. The party were welcomed by i-indly disposed priest, who gave f-tich information as was in his posses- SOFT COAL MINERS sion. He insisted upon a pause being to BE CALLED OUT made for refreshments, and in his i humble home food was prepared. It cm was this generous courtesy of the ST' 28--Frai p- Sar- We deeply lament the tragic deatn that unceasing devotion garlands his ---v- -T-- tent and greatness under his sure guia anc.e is reared his worthiest and most enduring monument. What he waa In his great and graoious personality, and wht he did, in his lofty and lasting work remain a precious heritage for his people.

Through his legislative and administratis accomplishments he la Justly recognized as the chief architect of our later industrial growth and as the pathfinder of our opening career of commercial expansion. His measures restored prosperity, promoted fraternal concord, pointed the way to reciprocal advantages In commercial exigencies, enlarged the republic, advanced its prestige and influence among the nations, carried illerty to oppressed, people and placed our country in the van of the forces for civilization and humanity. While he lived his moral power and wisdom and patriotism were the pillar of public safety and after his death hl.i fixed and well defined policies continue to be the hope and strength of the nation. "We cordially sustain President Roosevelt in his pledge to carry forward the great work which came to him. a3 a sacred legacy.

We recognize his earnest and, conscientious devotion to the welfare of the people and approve 'th aims and character of his admaniisiratlon. He faithfully maintains the plighted faith of the nation, upholds the best standard of the public service and stands by the policies which assure stability and confidence. He represents a civic patriotism of the highest type and the destinies of the country are safe in his In his frank, able and cour ageous efforts to protect the public ttml tend 10 lighten the burden of tall." The resolutions commend Congress for re-enacting the Chinese exclusion law of tho Mb. oral pension policy inaugurated by the Re-publican tpwrty; advocate the ex tension on me (iiisiiu rural nee uenv-ery service "wherever its extension may be commend a substantial and uninterrupted increase of the navy'and urge legislation that will expedite the construction the Isthmian canal. "Xru1 Bity of "Trusts We recognize that neces-tv of Ion In order to meet ntU' n.in.1 i inns in th industrial world.

and to compete successfully for the world's markets; but all combinations that still comiK'titlon, control prices, limit production, or unduly increase vigorously juiMioiii iuy. Juepu.iutiu cwi- ministration in the prosecution of un- branches of Congress and the Presl- uion leg con ini -cuiija We congratulate the new re. nnhlln of CuiHa unon hp final fruition of the and struggles of her people for freedom and Independence. We welcome her' to the family of nations. We wish her success anil, prosperity, peace and happiness.

For such part as we, as a nation, have had in assisting her to achieve independence, we ask no guerdon save that which we have the gratitude of a free, people-Furthermore, we believe it due alike to Cuba and to ourselves that it was the Republican principle of reciprocity, that proper and resonahle trade concessions shalLbe made by government to Cuba, in return for her concessions upon American so as to benefit the trade of both countries and to and, generously carry out every obligation of our national honor, whether expressed or imiplied. "Annexations Additions to our territory since 1897 have been fully Justified, both by Improved conditions In the islands themselves and the improved commercial relations between them and the United States. These islands will not be. exploited for the gain of adventurers, but will be for the mutual Investors and will in time make, the United States a complete comnnercial entity capable of producing withn its own area practically all the articles required for the daily life and comfort of man. "Philippines We congratulate the President and the army upon the satisfactory progress made in the.

Philips in suppressing Insurrection and establishing order and we unqualifiedly endorse the policy of our government tn those Islands. The war with Spain was forced upon us against our all the g.reat cardinal principles of the RepUbllcan party and, our allegiance t0 tnrt declaration aaopiea uy iw Republican national convention and to tne candidates named by this conven- Uon we uedge our loyal suroort AnarohyIn 4 government like An a demand tnat congress enact strln- against attempts on the Hfe the chief magistrate or of any per- essnn. A mur- attack on the President is a at vernment A treasnn 0ur laws guarantee liberty i of (h but afford fop the tPaphln or prac. anarchy. We also denounce llf mh vto.

lence. fwm his silence. King busy working on Rose Stannus Hamlin Explains What Can Be Gained By It. "What Is physical culture?" was re cently asked of Mrs. Rose Stannus Hamlin, at her studio, 130 Broadway, by a "Sentinel'1 reirter, "Physical culture," she replied, "aims to secure the highest condition of bodily health and vigor through such exercises as are required by the laws of human economy.

No; physical culture Is not gymnasium work, gymnastics, in the sense that it requires the use of apparatus. Nature has given us sufficient in our bodies to work with. Gymnasium work Is very well when one wants that kind of training. But first develop the healthy man, before you try to train hirn to be a Hercules, Physical culture begins with the strengthening of the vital organs, which are the manufacturers of life. From tlhe-m radiates all power.

A man is strong only as he is strong In his vital centers. What use are well-developed muscles If he has not the strength to sustain them. True physical culture so exercises-Xhe body that strength is manufactured, iot used up. It rests, not exhausts." "Is it beneficial in other ways besides securing health?" "Many; and this is the part that is most visible. After health comes grace and beaut'- Physical culture gives en.

tire control of nerves and. muscles. It teaches poise, that Is, how to stand so that the different parts of the body are arranged harmoniously about a common center of gravity. Many people, both women and men. have lost the center of gravity, and stand and walk, so that the different parts of the body hang or Infringe on one another.

This is the cause of nearly all the awkward, ness and defects of figure and gait so commonly observable. On the other hand, onoe get the center of gravity and hold and, move the body so that every muscle is exactly balanced and employed, and stoop shoulders, craned necks, crooked knees, hollow chests, high shoulders, unevenness of should higher than the all straight ers and hips, that is, one side neia en, fill out, and come back to their normal condition of perfect symmet ry." "Have you succeeded, in eradicating defects?" "Often. I have seen ugly women grow into beautiful ones, angularity become symmetry, nervousn-j give place to easo, craned necks and aggressive chins changed to well-balanced heads held with self-possession and ease. Physical culture gives grace, with dignity and force. Even when the body is held properly without moving, there is a suggestion of powert "What Is it worth to a' mau or woman to be freed from all awkwardness and excessive nervousness, to possess entire control of, the muscles and' nerves, to be able to walk, stand, rise, with grace, ease and dignity? Watch an awkward jnan in society.

He twists his fingers about narvousiyt he shifts from one foot, to the ether, he draws on the table with his fingers, he taps his foot on the floor, his head droops, he fidgets. In short, he has lost nervous and muscular control through embarrassment He Is awkward. Watch one who has cultivated the body rightly. What self-command, what ease. If he speaks, how weighty his words.

If he tells you anything, how ready you are to listen. His perfect poise of manner compels belief. He has self-control, and control of self precedes control of others, physically as well as mentally. I wilt sum up by saying that our bodies, by reason of stiffness and awkwardness, have become unable to express the highest emotions of the soul properly. We want to bring them back to their lost grace and beauty, so that the soul through them shall find a fitting channel of expression." BIG DEAL IN TIMBER LAND IN WASHINGTON.

SEATTLE. On the strength of a report that Thomas F. Oakes, formerly president of the Northern Pacific Railroad, has obtained control of the Port Angeles and Eastern Hallway, and, that the line will be Immediately finished between Olympia, the State capital, and Port Townsend, the Sol G. Simpson Logging Company today paid in cash for 6.000 acres of fine timber land. Including the Point Discovery mill, machinery, and site.

This is the larsrest cash transaction in timber land made in this Sta'te for many years, excepting the Weyerhauser syndicate's purchase of $600,000 worth of land from the Northern. Pacific. Tne Simpson Logging Company paid the cash over to John A. Humhhd, who said to represent the Weyerhauser syndicate of Wisconsin. There Is no end of opportunity Tor development in the territory brought into prominence the reported action cf Oakes.

Simpson already has big holdings along the lower edge of the Olympic mountains, and his latest acquisition makes his company the largest in the world. He has a line of timber and logging camps extending from Olympia to the straits. The Discovery mill will be Immediately built, with a capacity of 200.000 fet of lumber a day. A shingle mill wi'l aJeo be constructed, with a capaci'y cf 400,000 per day, Plerpcnt Morgan has just imported a fine Jewel-studded Bible. Mr.

Morgan Is very fond of the Bible, due proV-ably to (he fact that It Is a number cf merged Into one. Kansas City Soon It will be so that only the pi 'n wi to aiford I he T.nited States steamer Dixie has done splendid work here and has rendered great assistance to the Government. Tho Americans evince the greatest interest in the island generally. A PAIR OF FOOTPADS PLY TIIEia TRADE. Grant Stewart Held Up by Highway men hile on His Way to Pajaro.

i. btewart of Salinas had an experience with highwaymen about 10 clock last Monday night that he will not forget in a. hurry. He was riding his bicycle from this city to Pajaro in an ffort to make connection with the 10:18 train for Salinas. At a point near the Porter residence he was seized by a bm.ee of highwaymen who pulled him off his wheel, and in the language of the knights of old, ordered him to stand and deliver.

There was nothing left for Stewart to do but obey the order. He had a considerable sum of money on his per. son and a gold watch and chain. He also had three dollars in ailver in one of his pockets. This amount he turned over to the robbers, and it satisfied them.

Stewart hastily bade them farewell and wheeled away to Pajaro, where he told his tale of woe to Constable Rico. The latter took up the search for the highwaymen and later arrested two tramps on suspicion of heing the parties. The prisoners were taken before passed throuirh thp cross-examination. The suspects gave the names of Pat- rick Quinn and Aaron G-oodwin. hut as tnere ws no evidence to connect them with.

the robbing of Grant, they were janaigneci on a charge of vagrancy. i to serve a term of ventv davs in the Monterey county Jail. His companion, "cau ul ule ouiernoou oi ixico- motiVe Flremeni member of the Na tional Labor Arbitration Committee, of which Sena tor nflnna i today, the Post-Dispatch says', that a general sympathetic strike of all tne sojt coal miners in the United States probably would be ordered. He declared that the miners of the Penn- ia7.T nrhltrnrtnn cm rmthetic strike of th soft mni was the only resource, "The anthracite miners," continued Mr. Sargent, "asked very little and I were willing to make concessions, but the attitude of the operators from the start Wfl3 such that I did not hesitate suggest the strike to John Mitchell, Pe a re betveen 12,000 and 450,000 fc'' ccJa'' throughout the coun- I'? myt Judgmen' would hesitate p- moment to respond favoraWy to a call for a general strike MILITIAMEN ARE MUCH PERTURBED.

"iMucuLe ui nquur nu was tne cause of his company losing the cup orrered ror the best drilled, company. He is accredited with having consulted an attorney about bringing a suit for slander against, Gus G. Grant of Stockton, Major Whlt-more of Merced, and Major Stewart of Visalla, the committee which acted as Judges of the maneuvers of the company and awarded the prize to Company of Bakersfteld. A protest against allowing the award to stand. Is also being formulated and will be sent to Colonel Johnson from Fresno.

The charge is made that Lieutenant-Colonel Grant favored the Bakersfield company to secure the votes of that command when he comes up to be elected Colonel after Colonel Johnson retires. This Grant denies and pays that the drill of the companies was decided on its merits. THE UNDISPUTED POINTS. Attorney for the defense You are a blackguard and a bluff, sir! Attorney for prosecutionAnd you. (dr.

are a shyster and a rogue! rtie court Come, come, gentlemen. Let us get down to tho disputed poiuta 1 in thia Set. Ilieapomta nrleot tlnr Raved the, PYivxHtinn frmm SL.V; expedition from destruction. The original plan was that visit should be made, to the crater as soon as possible and quick return be made to Fort de France to avoid all danger. While the evening meal was being pre- pared the exploeion From their homes the inhabitant of AT a.

uie village mn hi pautc. eome am not wait to see what was happening, but hurried of! over the mountains in the direction of Fort de France. Others turned instinctively to the priest as their protector. He directed them to the church, telling them they could not escape at that late hour by fleeing and that they fhould pray for preservation, from the danger that threatened them. upon their knes but bv far the ereater lhe coal believe they are upon ineir Kn.es Dili oy iar ine greater rnapj th gituation whIle tne number ran without daring to look be- workingmen are equally confident of h'nu' i their strength and their chances of sue.

Such a display of lightning as this cess, was has not often occurred. It wa? "There are 180,000 men idle as a re-terrific and awe inspiring. From the suit of the strike. li-'htnlnc- greater danger was appre ncnded than trom tne direct ettect of the eruption. When the start was tv.

i i j. i i 1 made on the return trip to Fort de ranee the guides and servants were I gone. The Herald's representatives were left to their way across the i hills as best they dould. It was a night of terror. Behind, Mont Pelee he is entitled, to full and un- will and the Philippines came to us reserved support." 1 as one of the results of that conflict.

The resolutions endorse the adminis- I We are responsible for peace and or-tration of Governor George K. Nash far in the islands anl our sovereignty and the State officials, commend the must be as absolute as our responsi-seven'y-fifth general assembly for Us bllity. Our title to the islands is as reduction of taxation, warmly com- perfect as was that of Spain after drse the record of Republican con- I puted possession. We give their progresses, "especially those since the in- pie better government, better schools, auguration of William call more civil and political rights and a attention to the general prosperity higher civilization and 'broader free-which followed his first election to the than is possible for them in any presidency, and continue: way. Our flag is in the Philippines "So great is tho country's prosperity ftna there it will remain, and so ample the revenues under the Tne army The American army has Dingley tariff law that the present Re- taken up work of establishing order publican Congress has been able to re- anJ maintaining authority in the dls-doem party pledges by repe lling war i tant pbRTppines and while we deplore revenues, thus reducing taxation to a an(j, severely condemn any Instances of peace basis, while the army Is still on crueity hich may have occurred, we a war footing.

remembered that our soldiers are fight- "Demoeratic success would threaten i ft barbarous and treacherous foe the destruction of the protective sys wh0 have 0ften inflicted most inhuman tern under which our splendid prosper- an(J revolting atrocities upon their ity has come and the mere shadow of prl9oners. it Is the nation's army, impending free trade would destroy dravvn from very section of the coun-confidence, unsettle business, alarm in- knowjng no politics nor creed, but dustrial interests and Immediately flhting fhe nation's battles under the check the demand, for labor. nation-g flag and we resent with in- "We congratulate the country upon dignation recent Democratic efforts to a record of diplomatic achievement jrag its honor in the dust and to cast which is unparalleled in our annals, reproach on its fair name. nri which will forever redouhd to the! w. re-afflrm our faith in nrd mud The detnnn.inr.fl nf SroCKTON.

Though Camp Stone is i. etona1tlon4t wero a thing of the past, and the nine com-sufflcient strength to make the ground panles of the Sixth Regiment have re-tremble. It seemed to the weary turned to their respective homes, the travelers as if the mountain tops encampment Is not forgotten, and there swayed above their heads. b'ds fair to be a sensation grow- To add to the horrer of the situation i out ot an event, which occurred travelers encountered every now andijT1 weeK- "tenant will Scott of then a fer-de-lance, the deadliest of i Jr fr h'ery indlg" all snakes. Scattered specimens of i 1" LVtL he La.

hA as these serpents, of wMch thousands have been killed by the eruption, were seen, amid the glare from the volcano find the flashes of lightning, gliding over the rocks and hurrying away, as if they too, had learned that their mountain home was no longer a safe place. i v. iv I On all sides were natives praying and cursing in turn. Many, exhausted, fell by the way and were unable to continue. They, pleaded pitifully for help, but It was not in the power of pny one to give help.

From Morne Rouge to Fort de France, by the devioiie path that was traveled, was almost forty miles. That distance was covered before dawn of morning. This city waa found in a ipanic almost as intense aa that existing at Morne Rouge, and there was here no priest to give consolation. KINGSTOWN -(St. Vincent) -Further interesting incidents which occurred during the recent eruption of the volcnno ure constantly coming to lisiht.

While nil the residents of the village of Morne Rouge were leaving that place by boat, a man who had de- cl tned to leave was eeen running up credit of an administration, which, avoiding alliances and entanglements in its toreign puncy, nao n-ryt Bv.uu..j In view the glory of the American flag, the growth and sea spread of American eornmerce, the steadfast support and maintenance of American doctrines and trndiiions, and has wrought for the present and the future in the interest of world wide peace. -No question ZZZ Zlc'e tentton can be of greater impoitance than that which concerns the Interests of capital am lalw an we I.ledRe ourselves to the protect ion of these two servants of (dvlllzatlom Lhpi -la the superior of and deames to uphold the dignity toll a hea'thy munion on the subject of labor and the Justice of its receiving i ii i i r- i ti it; hmi'v to nnng minor unu rainmi isin conwnon ground In the adjustment of such question as mny concern these two great factors in It 1 necessary that labor shou be UitolH- gently organised. We believe in few-.