Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 1

THE LEADING PAPER Published In 5nU Ctnz 50 CENTS PEX MONTH Delivered to Any Pwt of City or Vicinity. County. VOLUME XIII. SANTA CRUZ, CAUTOBITCA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1905. NUMBER 102.

LIQUOR PRESIDENT REFUSES TO OFFER TREATIES LICENSES LIMITED TO Ute Arcade Store 11-4 Pacific Avenue FORTY FISH HATCHERY IS NOWJNDER WAY Building Fund Growing Rapidly and Construction Work to be Com- I Special Announcement! UNTIL FUR- THE FOLLOWING CUT PRICES WILL EXIST THER NOTICE AT THIS STORE: i2l2V Giugharns, cut City Council Orders Grade Changed on Cliff Street and Continues Present Water Rates Another Year. ioc Ginghams, cut to 7c yd. 12'Ac Fleeced Wrapper Flannels 8c vd. menced Expect to Stock Streams This Season. Fred H.

Pray is still at work securing subscriptions to the fund to build the hatchery and Is meeting with a hearty response, as the following list of additional subscription up to Mon- ioc Outing Flannels, cut to 8c yd. 12J-2C Twilled Flannelette tOo yd. I22C Twilled Shirtings, cut to IOC yd. 6 lc Calico, cut to 5c yd. I2jc Percale, cut to IOg yd.

ioc White Lonsdale Muslin 8c yd. ioc Gown Muslin 8c yd. 65c Dress Goods 39c yd. $1 Dress Goods 75c yd. 75c Taffeta Silk 59c yd.

$1 Taffeta Silk 75 yd. $1.50 Taffeta Silk $1.25 yd. $1.75 Taffeta Silk $1.35 yd. S. J.

STRAUSS Plunge Bathing Pavilion NOW TRY THE BATHS FOR five Tickets $1. I he Seaside Store MATCHLESS SKCItFTAItV II A MAKKS STATU-MKXT F.XI'I.AIXIXU THK POSITION. Says Senate Amendments: I'nu lically Kill tlio I'uriHi-c of Arbitration Treat tin. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.

Presi dent Koosevelt is determined not to present the arbitration treaties as amended by the Senate to the countries with which they were negotiated. In reply to numerous inquiries at the Stale Department today Secretary Hay made the following statement: 'The President regards the matter of the general arbitration treaties concluded by the action of the Senate on Saturday. He recognizes the right of the Senate to reject a treaty either by a direct vote In that sense or Indirectly by changes which are incompatible with its spirit and purpose. He considers that with the Senate amendment treaties not only cease to be a step forward in the cause of general arbitration, but are really a Btep backward, and therefore he is unable to present them In this altered form to the countries with which we have been In WRIGHT MAY CONFESS GUILT K.Pi:TKI THAT HE WILL TUiX STATE'S KISTHKT ATTOHXKY SAVS IT IS XOT XKCI5SSARV. 4.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 13. J. 4- Among the reports going the 4. J.

rounds at the present time Is -j. j- one to tne enect that a falling -J. J. out among the boodlers is im- A 4. minent and that District Attor- A A ney Seymour has been ap- A proached iby the friends of one A of them with a proposition to 4 exchange State's evidence for 4 J- Immunity.

Efforts have been 4. 4 made to determine the truth of 4. 4- his report, but thus far the 4" 4 District Attorney has declined -J-to discuss it. His reticence is 4. 4 taken by many as indicative 4" 4 that the story Is not without 4- 4.

foundation. Opinion is divided 4 concerning who made the prop- -J 4 ositlon, if any one did, but the 4-4 names of Senators Emmons A and Wright have 'been men- 4. 4 tloned. Emmons could not be 4 found at any of his haunts to-4 day and Wright, was in San A 4 Jose. 4 41 It Is reported this evening that a friend of Senator -J.

4 Ell Wright entered Hanlon's 4 4 saloon and In conversation In- 41 4 timated that Wright would be 4 4 willing to turn State's evidence 4- against the boodling Senators. A 4- This conversation was carried 4 4- to Seymour, who refused to 4 4 commit himself in any way. 4 4- He is confident that he can 4 4 convict all four of the Sen- 4 4- ators without additional evi- 4. 4 dence. 4 4.

4. "I i 144 WERE KILLED AND 200 WOUNDED XKT RESULT OK CONFLICT BETWEEN' SOMHKItS AND THE NTK1KKHS AT LODZ. 4.4.4.4.4....4.4.4.4, 4. 4. 4.

4. WARSAW, Feb. 13. Ad- 4. 4 vices from Lodz say that a 4 4 nunflier of men rasumed work 4 4 today, but that after a couple JU 4 of hours they again walked 4" 4.

out. The town Is quiet. 4" It Is semi-officially announc- 4. ed that as a result of the dts- 4 4 turbances at Lodz 144 bodies 4 4- havo been burled, while 200 4 4 wounded persons are still In 4 4- the hospitals. 4 4.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 13. 4 4- Quiet continues In this city. 4.

4- The Poutlloff Iron Works and 4. 4 four other works are still 4 4 idle. 4. 4. 4.

4 4 4 4 i 2 4 4 i "i HOSIERY" American Made for American Trade restaurants and drug stores) to obtain a permit from the Mayor and Council before a licenso can be Issued. The ordinance also limits the number of permits that may be granted for saloons within the limits of Greater Santa Cruz to 40. No change was made In the rate to be charged for licenses. The present water rates were re established by Ordinance No. 4H5, for another year.

These rates are to be In effect from July 1st, 1905, to July 1st, 1906. A bond given by A. Miranda and Cyrus Blbbins to protect the city from damage consequent upon removal of the old Werner cottage to the corner of Washington and New was ap proved, It was decided that an abstract be made for the city property on De Laveaga Heights, and the City Engineer 'was Instructed to make a survey of the land to be deeded 1ack to George Frapwell In exchange for the right of way for a road leading to De Laveasra Heights deeded 'by him to the county. The City Engineer was Instructed to make a survey and establish the width of Pacific Av. from Sycamore St.

to the extension of Pacific also that of Sycamore St. for one block west of Pacific Av. This Is for the purpose of defining the street limits at the site of the I'nlon Traction new power house and car barn. In regard to payment on refunding bonds No. XI) and SI, which matured April, 1903, the City Clerk was instructed to reply to the communi cation of F.

A. Hihn, read at the last meeting of the Council, and state that there is no possible way for the city to make any payment on these bonds until the next tax levy, and that nothing can be done until that time. The Council then adjourned to meet again on Monday, February 27th. WHISTLING WONDER AT THE UNIQUE ISOMF, STRONG FKATI RK ACTS AT THK VAIDF.VILLK HOI SK THIS WKKK. The Unique is keeping up its reputation for good clean vaudeville mder the new management o.

J. T. Rice. Trask and Murray do a novel act this week in their society sketch, "The Fashion This pair makes a surprising number of changes of costume and their act is as amusing as It is clever. The rest of the bill keeps up the reputation of the house for furnishing artistic vaudeville at popular prices, and Is fully as good.

If not better, than that of last week, which was Itself a credit to the house. Folkerth is a very good imitator of birds and animals, and is said to 'be the only double note whistler In the country. He introduces strange trills when whistling popular airs and has 'been developing his warbling abilities for the iast 14 years. He is well worth hearing. Cook and Oaks do a most entertaining turn with their trained dog Ida.

Miss Gertrude Brlody sings an Illustrated song, "I Live to See You Again," which Is well stilted to her voice, and the biograph, "The Escaped Convict," completes a performance which will surely draw large audiences to the Unique. A matinee performance will be given on Wednesday afternoon, and an entire change of bill is promised for Thursday night. subscribe for tho "Sentinel" The City Council met In adjourned session Monday evening, with all members present. The first business dona by the Council was the granting of a permit to Duncan McPherson to repair and remodel the front of tho Duncan block. J.

13. Whit more surrendered his permit to conduct, a saloon at 14 Soquol Av. ahd F. H. Carr was grant ed a permit to conduct tho business In his place.

The citizens on Mission St. having petitioned for a sewer on Mission St. from Truscona St. to Baldwin the City Engineer was instructed to make a survey, and if practicable, to 'prepare plans for the construction of the sewer. A resolution requesting tho County Assessor to furnish ft certified copy of his roll for the fiscal year beginning March 1st, 1905, was adopted.

The Mayor and City Clerk were authorized to sign a deed from the city to George Huberts and one from the city to J. J. Hrashear of certain property in the Wise addition. A resolution of Intention to establish the grade of that portion of Cooper St. lying east of Front was adopted.

A resolution of Intention to change the grade of Cliff St. from Third to the electric railroad tracks at the beach was adopted. A deed was received from Dennis Cook and Charity Cook granting the it water rights to Lagtina creek and right of 'way for a pipe line lead ing over their property to the city. A resolution of intention to build a sewer from the corner of Laurent and Mission Sts. to the corner of Truscona and Mission, and thence down Truscona St.

was adopted. Liquor Ordinance, No. 4S4, was passed to third reading and received the Mayor's signature. It requires all persons selling liquor (including HARRIMAN IS AFTER! MORE ROADS PACIFIC (X)AST COMPAXV DAXGKK OF AIISOKITIOX. IX Itclicf That llnrrliuau's Move Is Connected With Project to Kilcnd St.

Paul to Pucihc. NEW YORK. Friends ot tho Pacific Coast Co. say the common stock has only paused for a brief while and will shortly resume Its upward course to well above par. The figure they set is at least 110, and a further rise is asserted to he predicted not in earnings only, which warrant larger dividends, but in certain plans which the Harriman interests are understood to have with regard to the Northwest.

Harriman and his associates have steadily absorbed the bulk of the offerings for weeks, a fact that is supposed to have a bearing on the readjustment of railway relations that Wall St. generally believes dependent on the termination of the Northern Securities litigation. The Pacific Coast. Co. has valuable terminals at Seattle, and It might be that these properties have an Important bearing on the dormant project for extending the St.

Paul Railway to tho Pacific. imi'WiixG Ai.rwn hauiiou. The government has begun the work of improving Alviso harbor. An immense dredger was set to work there the first of the week. Two shifts of ten men each are employed, and the dredger will be run night and day.

Captain Demerret of the II. S. Engineering Corps is superintending the 'work. Harris sons of former Sheriff Nick Harris, are In charge of the machine. 'Mountain View Register.

The idea of having the new fish hatchery at Brookdale built so as to stock the streams of the county with fish for the coming season Is rapidly taking shape in action, as the reports of contributions to the fund iu Santa Cruz, Soqitel and elsewhere show, and us the .1... ni Linn vii me 11 18 expected that no trouble will be had in raising the necessary funds with which to proceed with the erection of the hatchery at once. County Surveyor Perry Is engaged in making a description of the laud donated to the county for a fish hatchery iby Judge Logan, and upon the completion of the description a deed will be-drawn, turning the property over to the county. Expert Shebley is already at iwork rough plans for the buildings, which will 'be started as soon as enough funds are in the hands of committee to warrant going ahead with the work. Supervisor Miller and Mr.

Shebley I went to Soquel Monday and made further observations at the dam, which convinced them that eggs for the hatchery can be secured at that point In almost unlimited number. George Helm, iwho has just re- turned from San Francisco, says that the sportsmen of that city are taking great interest in the proposed hatchery, and that if the local streams were trout stocked there would be hundreds of San Francisco fishermen who would far prefer fishing in this county to going elsewhere. HIGH SCHOOL PROPOSED FOR BOULDER CREEK MASS MEETING TO HE HELD IN MOUXTAIX TOWN' SATl lt-DAY, FKH. 25. Claimed Too Much Time Is by Students On the lUllroad To and From Santa Cruz.

Arrangements are being made by the Boulder Creek Board of School Trustees for a mass meeting of the citizens of Boulder Creek, Ben Lomond and other adjoining school districts on Saturday, Fetbruary 25. at 2 o'clock P. in the Fireman's Hall at Boulder Creek, for the purpose of considering the question of organizing a union High school for that part of the county. The proposed High school Is to serve the district embracing Alba, Ben Lomond, Boulder Creek, Sequoia, Doughertys and Bear Creek, which is said to contain a total of nearly 5o0 children. Petitions for the different districts have been drawn, and are being circulated for signatures.

The Boulder Creek Echo is agitating the question, and In its last issue savs: "In our article on the proposed High school for this valley we mentioned the fact that pupils consumed aiboul six hours each of time daily by attending the present High school at Santa Cruz by train. Let us see how this figures out for the whole High school course of three or four years. One year in the school course amounts to ten months of twenty days each or two hundred days of actual attendance. Multiply these two hundred days by the six hours a day lost and we have twelve hundred hours in one year, the same being equal to the surprising number 0 Arty days of full twenty-four hours each. Multiply these fifty lost days by four, the number of years "hereafter necessary to complete the High school course, and we find a dead loss to the pupil of two tiundred twenty-four hour days' time during the (Continued on 4th page, 5th column) I I I day evening will show: "aip 5 00 10 00 2 50 Robinson Co.

J. M. Walsh A. A. Morey.

2 00 Big Curio Store 2 00 (The Racket 50 C. J. Klein 2 00 J. F. Faraola tit) F.

W. Swanton 2 00 w. E. Miller, Jr 2 00 H. E.

Irish 2 C. E. Towne 2 50 5o D. G. MeCreary F.

W. H. B. Towne 2 50 2 50 2 00 'O. J.

Lincoln 2 00 H. B. Rutherford 15 W. B. Linscott L.

A. Daniels 1 W. E. Lynam 1 'A. Whldden 1 V.

Hanley 1 iH.A. Dean 1 Jonas 1 iRobt. Hudson 1 Gillen Nicholson 1 J. P. Parker 1 Gen).

Helm 1 Jno. Williamson 1 J. W. Perry 1 J. H.

Garrett 1 Mr. Pray also intends to go to Watsonville to interest the sportsmen there some time this week. ASSEMBLY MAY CITE EDITOR FOR CONTEMPT HE DARK'S TO KKKLK.tT LEGISLATORS. OX Furor Is Created by Journalist Santa Crux. Call, Feb.

It. SACRAMENTO. The editor of of the Santa Ortiz Surf may be cited for contempt of the Assembly. The alleged contempt consists of a statement published last Thursday in the Surf that three of the members of the Assembly committee of five appointed to Investigate the charges made against Superior Judge Smith of Santa Cruz iby those who would impeach him, aju prograinimil ami Hill bold the investigation with their minds made up to exonerate Smith. The furor that, the publication has has tlon al- raised nere and the determination on the part of the Assemblymen leged to be programmed to have the 1 editor cited for contempt have alto-j gether overshadowed rthe charges' against the jurist.

A lively time is I expected when the editor Is haled be fore the bar of the Assembly. ine memners of tlio committee that the Surf boldly declares are programmed are Beardslee, McCartney and Atkinson. The article was headed "Will Do No Harm," and goes on to say that the coming of the committee twill amount to nothing because of the programming of the three men named. The three Assemblymen arc looking up the law in the matter and sav there Is plenty to Justify contempt proceedings. An editor was fined VM in imia for contempt of the Inner house, they say.

They will de- maud that the Surf editor he brought ticforc the Assembly ami made to show cause why lie should not tie puiiixlied for contempt. It will devolve iihii him, they claim, to prove that the three accused by him are really progi'iimmcd. The other two members of the com-niltlcc are Ittii'ke of Aliiniiilu and (Continued on 4th page, 5th column) 1 All the good points of foreign Hose in lines of domestic manufacture. Values superior to any that can be imported. See especially: Pony Hose for Children 25c per pair Ironclad Hose for Boys 25c per pair Ladies' Extra Qualify Full Fashion Hose 25c per pair Ladies' and ChilddenHose I2cperpair All the leading specialties, including Split Foot, Rib Top.

Out Size and many lines of Fancy Hosiery at lowest prices. (I nr.) Marriage IS NOT A Failure It's your own fault if vou fail to make your 111 happy. You need a new wrapper for the house. Nicely Trimmed LADIES' WRAPPERS Full Width Skirt. A Guaranteed Fit.

UNTIL SATURDAY Instead of $1.00... 74c 1.50... 5 1.13 1.75 1.33 2.00... 1.49 CHILDREN'S RE DY-TO-WEAR DRESSES Instead of $1 to $2... 74c LADIES' WOOL WAISTS-A few left at big reduction.

See Our 5c and 10c Counter WE SAVE YOU MONEY The Racket 157 I'm lllc A I'liono Ked 302. FRUIT CANNERY FOR WATSONVILLE WILL OPF.HATK THIS ISKASOX IX tXXKTIOX WITH lAtS (iTOS t'AXXKKIKS. Watsonville Is at last to have a real, tangible, brick and mortar fruit cannery, which will be a (Treat boon to the growers of small fruits in the southern end of this county. The new cannery will be ready to work by the first of June, and the buildings and machinery which it will use have already been eroded. The marketing rf its product will the done through the Los Gatos canneries.

On the plans of the company for the coming turner the Watsonville Register says: There has been a good deal of talk during the past year or so on canning propositions for Watsonville, and two or three parties have come before the Hoard ot Trade requesting a bonus, land, and one thing or another, for the purpose of getting a portion of the capital required to erect a Meanwhile the Los Gatos Canneries of Los Gatos, who have a largo business and are packers of high-grade goods, second to none in the State, have quietly made arrangements with the Prettynian Wolf Co. to establish a branch of the 'business In Watsonville, and the size of the plant will depend entirely upon the quantity of canning fruit which cun be obtained in the vicinity of Watsonville. The I'rettyninn Wolf Co. erected last season a building for the cannery on their premises and have Installed largo boilers, and the machinery, tanks, for equipment, of the cannery are being prepared. It is therefore more than probable that this city will have the proper kind of a fruit cannery mi dor Its own capital and without asking any bonus whatever from the town or from the people.

The method of purchasing fruit at Los Gatos, that Is, cash on delivery, be the rule here. (ilLIIK.UT-HOWAitl) NflTIAU. A marriage license was Issued Monday to Cecil C. Gilbert, 22, of Santa Cruz, and Mabel A. Howard, 25, of Watsonville.

The young couple were married late Monday evening liy Judge Craghill and left or Calabasas, 'where they will make their future home. ri ni.ic i on D1VOKCF.P I'LHSIIXS. WASHINGTON If p. bill Introduced In thu House by Representative Morrill of Pennsylvania should be a law, no person who has been divorced except for the canonical cause, will be able to hold office under the government. The expectation that the bill may liocome law will therefore probably cause many persons to get out their private records and read them in the light of the Morrill bill.

Morrill's main object appears to be to purify thti public service. NKAltt.V FOItKKITR HIS LIKE. A nninwiiv utmost ending faintly. Htnrlcil imrrllilc liter on tlio leg of J. It.

Orner, I'ninkltn drove, III. For four yenrs It lie nil iloi'torw mill nil rrmedlcH. Hut Itucklen' Anilcn Snlvo liml no trouble to cure litin. K'Uliillv coon tor minis, limine, Skin KrnntloiiK mid I'lles. iSie nt J.

Tunner'n nml The Model Drug Store, to. 8c vd. OPEN HEALTH AND FUN. Single Bath 25c. LEASK Opposite Court House SSsamSL.

"0ASTHACIi -i'bW. SHELBY'S REMAINS ARE LAID AWAY IMI'UKSKIVF. Fl XF.KAI. SF.I'.VICKS I'KUFOItMKD ItV SANTA CKl'Z IMItl.OH, XAT1VK SON. The mortal remains of Evan K.

SheHiy, who died in San Francisco on Saturday as a result of interna! troubles which a former operation had failed to relieve, were laid away in the I. O. O. F. Cemetery on Monday afternoon.

The funeral services both at the family residence and at the grave were conducted by Santa Cnu Parlor, No. Native Sons, of which order Mr. Shelby was a valued member. The beautiful and impressive funeral service of the X. S.

O. W. was read by Carl C. Kratienstein and Dr. V.

R. Linscott, and the singing by Mrs. J. K. Williamson and Miss Anna Linscott.

The funeral procession was made up of San Lorenzo Lodge. No. 147, I. O. O.

Santa Cnu Parlor, W. a-nd the V. P. P. C.

in full uniform, and a large number of friends in carriages. The pallbearers were W. C. Hoffmann, H. J.

Kinsley. N. Mosher. Notlev. Priugle and J.

Towne. all old friends and town-mien of deceased. A HA Hi KFSTOREU rifjirilr to tin. HxqulmHelT 8.mmiM. A ih'ltilitful toilet n-i radon for fbla, fiitlml hnir, SfuKt trie falllnic out nt otHM, ivii.ItT ir soft, ulikr.

luxuriant. Promote tlit growiU.Hiid ivMtort'K to gray hair the rd h. tlnrk color of youth. 1'rlc fcV. In- rlmir th DruKttUt, 8nia Cnu, Jnl7 tlms 1 i SAMUEL tt(l and 100 Pacific Av.

FLEISIG. ifnt 'Under Jf3 I nir I 113115 Pacific Avenue I Town Clock, 8ANTA CRUZ WE ARE OF AGE Twenty-one years ago we commenced business in Santa Cruz, and for all those years we have had the profit. As a Good-Will Offering to our many friends we will celebrate our anniversary by giving them the profit for Thirty Days (February 13th to March 18th). The store is yours, and you can do as you like with it. We don't care how many goods go out, as we can get more.

Come and help yourself. A. C. SNYDER 7.