Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 1

intz iwrttttui smttmri Oldest Established Paper on the Coast of CaliforniaFourth Oldest In the State. Largest Paper In Proportion to Population of the City or thi Pacific Coast VOL. 54-NO. 78. SANTA CEUZ, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1.

1908. ESTABLISHED 1851 DO IT NOW. ALL OF THE BIG FLEET WILL VISIT i OUR HARBOR FRIENDS MOURN IS SEARCHING ACCUSED OF FOR BRICK FRAUD Secretary Mclsaac Willing to be Quoted But Unwilling to Give Source oi Information. There are all sdrts of rumors con- Tllfl lim rVlliniT I crnlmg the fleet, the tlime of Its ar-llnllrn rinlnll rival and deoarture and the number UllllLH LAIIIUI I i (boatJ' W8lt u8- lbut the (Special dispsti-h to tbe CLINTON, March 31. State Pension Commissioner Ves-parftan Warner, is accused of fruJid and conspiracy In a 'bill In chancery filed In the Dnwltt county court today ly Minnie Warner Metier and Arra bolla Warner Hell, In which they as (Bpeclnl dlspati-h to tbe WASHINGTON, March 31.

FriuidH xf Duvld Ltfbln are trying to 'find out just who was at the Ibottoin of the action of the State Doiiartmcnt iu revoking his commission an representative of tlie Agricultural Institute at Homo. The Department of Agriculture's lukewarnmoss over a nicl (lu which LUbin spent many thousands bofore It wus through to the attention of the Vnlted States, Is thought to hjiive had much to lo with the State Department's relations to Lulbln. It is stanlflcant tliat today the Hluse struck from the Agricultural appropriation Iblll the I torn for Lubln's salary and expenses as commissioner. EMPLOYEE IS PENTIONED (Special illnpiitcli to the CHICAGO, March 31, James Gibson, who readied the age of 70 years last St. Patrick's day, was under the operation of an Inflexible rule of the Northwestern railroad retired today on a pension.

Gibson holds the longdistance record jf the entire railroad world so ifar as knowm, for continuous service in one For thirty-five years he has been traveling passenger agent of the Northwestern. "Orb." as he is known from c4-to coast, has lost count of the actual times 'he has refused promotion. He finally succeeded In tiring tint the mannigement some years ago and wn. then left In peace. (Special tllnpntoli to the NIWW YORK, March car In the New York tl Paris race will go to Alaska (from Francisco.

None will -go Iby sttlamer to Vladlv- stock. Jn spite of the statements that the trail Ibetween Valdez and Fall "banks Is already IntpasRalrle the cars will make an tottemipt to cross tfie frdzeu north country. Shou'd It iprove ln)08sllble to cross the northern country, they may cccislder the question cf an alternative. rt- 4 Did yu ever think what a lot of good you mtghtJiave done In the world If you Hadn't made up your mind to begin tomorrow. ntn OLD DETERMINED TO FISH I xiH YA the court to Set aside the transaction by which Colonel Warner, Eleanor Maglll and John Q.

U-wls aceulred control of the Ibank of the ipIulntlffH' father, thn bite Dr. John Warner. it Is alleged Cohlnel Warner drew the will of the father so as to secure wnrcfl of the estate, and tint he wild to Eleanor Maglll, John Warner's Interest In the link 'without her knowledge and fixed the price himself at although It was worth ovrr IN LOS ANGELES (Special tllspiitih tn the ILOS ANGHIJrM. March 31. llellev-tng that the route had llieen officially changed, the Italian motor car, running second in the New York to Paris dash around the -world, arrived here at 5 o'clttV tonight and was enthusiastically greeted, "particularly iby the Italian colony.

driven iby Julio Sortort, has not relinquished Ohe wheoll for la minute and declares he 'will go every yard to the finish. Ten, thousand people gathered Id Spring 'St. to welcome the racers. After ropalrB the car started for Santa I'-aifoara and will reach 'San Franolaco early Friday morning. A (Special dlniiatch to the STANFORD UNIVERSITY.

March -In addition to the forty-one recently suspended, twol hundred moio undergraditates will be miissed from the class rooms at Stanford when th.i collide opens arfaln next Monday. The latest unfortunates are not victims of the scholarship committee, 'but have been suspended ten days for failure to comply with tho proclamation which required all persons connected with the university to he vaccinated. If the recording ongi'l makes a note a' our thoughts we would like to sec what appears on the 'book when a woman flails over a chair In the dark. if 1 i i ITALIAN VACCINATION DISMISSAL tact remains that In the Itinerary received by Colin Mclsaac this week the following appears: Arrive iSantla Cruz, Friday, May 1st, 10 A. M.

Jlluinlnat sihips evening. Leave Samta Oruz Monday, May Uh, 3 P. M. Colin Mclsaac says: "You can quote me as saying tliat the fleet will all He here. I am not at liberty to tell where I gdt my Information, but I am vllllng to tato the reH)onsU)llity of the assertion, Jit the same.

Mori' terey will probably get tihe fleet or at least some of It and it Is no more than ritfht that It 1S0 the optimistic secretary of the Board of Trade gives tils right shoulder a little hitch and smiles knowingly. it Is pretty certain that tolsmac lias mere than an A. Mutt "hunch" wiicn he is willing to put himself so positively on record. ALDRlCHiBILL (Rpeclol dlnpntrh to tbe WASilLS'GTOX, March, 31. Tin House is about to face the Aldrlch LIU.

As a flippant dne has stated, many of the menfters will make faces at it, but the iprdbabjltties are that a large Reptiblfcaa majority will Anally pass the measure. The (bill apiiarent- ly must get -through the House, strict ly as a party Iblll. It may be that a caucus of Republicans will be neces sary to bind the majority of members to the supimrt of the measure. 175,000 FIRE ATSANiJOSE I3AN JOSE, 'March 3L In a lire at the freight yards of the Southern Pa cific yesterday afternoon the big warehouse of the John (Stock Co. was destroyed with all its contents, two firemen were badly injured, a number of spectators trampled upon In la panic and the new three-horse team to engine No.

1 ran away, smashing two rigs and injuring the finest horse in the Are dewrtlment The fire originated by spontaneous almfbustloa In some oaflurra and for a time threatened to develop Into a con flagration that would wipe out the big freight depot and sheds. The warehouse had a stock approxi mately valued at ITB.OOD, with $18,000 Insurance on it and $4,000 (h the building. MORNING FIRE At 4 o'clock this morning ire parthy destroyed a resi dence two doors past the Be dell. No further particulars. Out of violence of the bruin storm (lie mouth speaketh.

There probably Isn't any such thing asNa useless experience, but ws would hate to make use of some. Where there are a great many fam ily Jars the bill for crockery Is apt te be blub. Conditional. "Will you be a good girl now that I've bought you that pretty tnuCfr "Yes, ma; but If you wants me to a reul nugcl just buy uie a boa and fur lined coat to go with lork World. HOUSE IT HE Through the courtesy of the librarian, Miss Waterman, I was per imitted to see the collection of (pic tures to be exhibited today and the three Howling d'ay at tho llbuary.

IThls exhibition was for tbe benefit of our city unMk schools; that is, from the iproceeds of the undertaking, pictures will foe pur chased for dur schools, pictures which shall Ibe both study and decoration. The Turner exhibit as presented hTe, Is tho most practical, with all Its artistic features, for this puns)se. The Haste of the child can be cultivated or corrupted at mi early an age, that parents do not always realize the lu Justice done whon they children to look upon portrayals of hideous things, or upon the highly colored nightmares that city news papers (are given to publishing as supplements to -perfectly reHpectalble journals, it Is said that the taste of the present day runs that way; let us then provide for It that the generation now growing up. shall ac quire a -purer, better, If you choose, a more class lo taste. The collection on exhbblt here, at a truly rldloulously law entrance fee, Is an inspiration in issekf, and un questionably any of the pictures, or any number of them, would Ibe tihe means of elevating the taste, and forming a concepttoh of the ideal in art, In the mind of the growing up child, and the library should Ibe visited day after day while this rare treat lasts.

1 Ht Is liewfcldoriitg yet Inexpressibly. soothing to torn nerves, to wander frctra danvass to canvass, one subject always different from the other, but every picture iperfect, (be it study- head, classic allegory, a dreamy German landscape, or snow-covered ground with our Pilgrim fathers' fam ilies as staftlage. 3 Ibolleve there are some three hun dred pictures; the sculptor may study that grandest tot-so, the Venus of Mllo, or look uoji the lb row a lljilbs of "little Hiawatha learning of oach bird the The melancholy charm 'of the Human Cam'pagna and the rushing torrent of a mountain stream, the wild, storm-lashed waves of the sea-shore, and the quiet, sylvan shades through which the sheep are following; their shepherd. The classic Cathedrals df England, Italy, France and Germany; ruins of the Of osseum, the Panthesa, the Akropolls; and for a contrast, a child caressing Its kitten, end two cunning little tots trying to l'k as important as the sun-flowers they are carrying. founfooted friends -pictured in every -poesllble at tltude; a pony with its rider hardly as big as the dog iby its side.

Oxen In yoke; and one grand horse proudly carrying the hugler with his trumpet. The true American Is ever patriotic; if there are Iloman generals, there is our own Lincoln, nlbler In heart than 'the noblest Roman of them In architecture our 'National Capitol lodks grand Ibeslde the grandest structures found in Europe; and our writ ers, statesmen, patriots do not lose In comparison with the pictured men who represented the master-minds oT their own time. There will Ibe catalogues, I under stand, when the exhibition opena to morrow, and I should qro)Ose that every ipupl-i 01 the ipuuita sonxis Bhould luuve one as a souvenir, to hi'lp recall tho grand, the beautiful the amusing wencs that are pictured here, for this Is art, art so pure and true that a genliw or a child could enjoy and appreciate It. Let no one nfl a Blniglo child of the pleasure of vIsltiiKg the lllbrary evory day of tho exhibition, and those of our cltl zens who till to visit tho Turner ex' hlblt, are depriving- themselves and our schools of their God-given rights. JOSKPIUN'R C-UPFORD MoORAOKIN Tuesday, Maiv.h 31st, 1908.

iSoprauos Mrs. Forrest Hysung, Miss lloston, Mrs. W. M. Aydelotto, Mrs.

L. F. Kohes, Miss Holmes. Altcte-Mlss Baldwin, Miss Reeves Mrs. Churchill, Mrs.

O. A. Bond. Tenors Dmbert Mosher, Murray, W. M.

Aydolotte. Harry II Diss J. P. Twist, 'Earl Nuvins, Will C. izant, Prof.

Q. A. Uond. Wildsr in Chicago Rtcord-Hsrald. Hucclnl dlnpitib to tbe ANGHLH3, March 31.

Expect ing to unclarth ijkrtceless relics of a ost ieoile, some of wlilch were found and again hidden In the iSanta Monica niOiintiilns several years ag(, J. V. Brighton and Michael Sweeney of the Soldiers' Home are fitting out an exploring expedition to the ancient home of Dlan Giants In the CalaJbasoB district and along the iMalJib rajichct Two weeks ago a skelton measuring an Inch less titan eight feet in was disclosed there Iby a land slide and (bones of evnn larger size wero picked up at different times. The late niuUlimllllonalre Frederick H. Rlndge, who owned much of the territory ibe hunted over, was an ardent collector and he uncovered many rtare siiedmiena In one of the giants' burial grounds, (but the main repository Tor the dead has never been found.

At a meeting of the Knight Temp lars of this city, held at Maaonlc hall Monday evening and at which J. P. Twist las chairman, arrango' ments wore made for the Easter Bun- Jay sen-ices which are to Ibe held at the Presbyterian Church at 2:30 o'chiok. W. M.

Aydolotte has charge of the music and a full Knight Templar service will ibe sung. iV. H. Illaa Is a committee of ono on uniforms, reXiilla, and Chair- man Twist Is authorized to arrange for recopttona til visiting Knlights, All iSIr Knights In igood standing are cordially Invited to attend and will meet at iMasonlc hail at 1:30 P. M.

Sunday, April 19th, 1008. fl'ho service is tho full rititillstic service as 'promulgated by the Grand Convmandary and is open to the pub lic, Sultalblo reservations ew8 will lo made for Sir Knights in mil form, who will march to the church In a body. Tho mutter of establishing a com- uihndury at Santa Crua has Hioen sug gested and tho sentiment Is so strong In favor of it that tho sulbject wal thoroughly dlscusBod and It was de cided to take such stejm as were necessary to that effect A committee consisting of Sir Knights T. W. Drill lard, J.

P. Twist and W. M. Aydelotto was Bppolnted to tiiiiko the iprope application for a dtiensAtlon and ii ai'mnge tor tmmftcrshlp. The cliolr seltted for the Bervlce Is as follows: BURIAL PLACE OF ANCIENT GIANTS KNIGHT TEMPLARS EASTER SUNDAY A CONVICT'S SECRET (Special dlKpntcb lo the IU.S ANGELES, Miuvh 31.

Charles H. Arthur, serving a life sentence at San Quentln for the murder l' a wonuin on the streets of Angeles, can not get out of prison, thi recret of an Invontlon declared to be worth millions will jruiniflly 4m lout to the wdrld. He has made overtures to the courts to trade his rumankulhle dlrtcovery for his freedom, but the sv.pcrior judges deti9lnd lo Indorse his position. Prlsdn machinists are constantly troubled iby wearing out of spindles In the Jute nilB, and It was necessary to get sH-Jal steel from abroad. Arthur, iwho Is a MucKmnltlh, hit uKn a secret of hardening the spindle, so that It will withstand the wear.

The Invention has saved the State thousands dollars. I'm le to barter the secret for his llbvrty, Arthur expects to carry It to his grave. WILL OF THE LATE IN G. "Sin. Minnie Martha Tanner and T.

Jeter and J. II. Manor of San Fran Cisco are named as executors in the will petitioned Tuesday fur im(at in the estate of G. Tanner, do- ceased. The estate will "exceed 10,000 In cilnslsts of two drug stores snd property In Santa Cn and Tole do, Ohio, the valuation of the Toledo property Ihoing unknown t(( the wife, The dvleea ar Mrs.

'Minnie Martha Tanner, the daughter, Mildred llernlce Tanner, and a nephew, John Tanner, of ToWhIo, Ohio. rriie will was executed Novenflner Hth, 1003, with F. J. Hoffmann ant) Hugh S. as witnesses.

To his wife Is lequiathnd, nniontg other things, Inll household furniture In the dwelling on Av ex ccptlng the fnjmlly pictures, which go to the daughter. To the daughter, Mildred llernlce Tanner, Is bequeathed a h.t at No. 139 A lot at No. 11 I'nrk lot No. 3, aihck L', of llayotia I'nrk, and Improvements the tutine; also all rlgbU title and Interest if pnsrty on the noilh side of Walnut together with dwelling house ocx'upliil as family residence.

To the nophew, John Tanner, of Toledo, Ohio, the g.fd watch and chain of the deceased. AU the rest of the estate, and real 'pmierty, to the wife and daughter on eqiiil shares. The executors are given the right ti dlsjiose of the Ibtudness and real property, when they think advantage ous. VALUABLE ANNER ATTELL-NEL SON FIGHT (Special (llhpotcb to the "Mcntluel ".) 4. SAN FRANCISCO, MARCH 4.

31. ATTELL AND NELSON 4. 4. FOUGHT FIFTEEN ROUNDS 4. TO A DRAW BEFORE A BIG 4.

4. CROWD IN THIS CITY TO- 4. 4. NIGHT. IN THE EARLIER 4.

4. ROUNDS OF THE BATTLE 4, 4. ABE HAD THINGS ALL HIS 4. 4. OWN WAY.

AS NELSON 4. 4. WADED IN WITH HIS HEAD 4. 4. DOWN ATTELL PEPPERED 4, 4.

HIM WITH RIGHT AND LEFT 4. 4. AT WILL, BUT HIS BLOWS 4. 4. HAD LITTLE EFFECT EX- 4.

4. CEPT TO SCRATCH NEL- 4, 4. SON'S FACE. 4. 4.

AFTER THE SEVCNTH 4. 4. ROUND NELSON IMPROVED 4. 4. AND FROM THAT TO THE 4.

J. END THE DANE MADE A 4. 4. GOOD SHOWING. ATTELL 4.

4. LANDED MOST OF THE 4, 4. BLOWS, BUT COULD NOT 4. 4. PUT HIS MAN OUT.

NELSON 4, 4. WAS STRONGER AT THE 4. 4. lEND AND A DRAW IS CON- 4. 4.

8IDERED A FAIR DECISION. 4. 4. ATTELL SHOWED WONDER- 4. 4.

FUL CLEVERNESS. 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. A lively runaway occurred at nlsmt five o'clock Tuesduiy afternoon, when tho two-horse wl'Hl wagon of Hook' enoegen of the M'st Side, dashed down Pacific Av. for practically Its entire length.

People- ran off the street In every direction to keep ctut of the path of the rushing tenm. lHMrnlto the Preribyterlan Church the team collided with the one hors Vigy Walters, the rail estate man The ltury was reduced almost to kindling wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Wiul ters were thrown In a heap on the hard tavment 'Luoklly they ewniiK'd with only a ifew Ibrulses nnd a seven shaking up, The runaway team continued Its flight down Paclfta and did not come ti ia halt until It collided with a telegraph pole In front of the I'nlon Tracthm ofllce. In doing Ibis, how ever, It caused two lher teams to run way, although they were, prompt ly sUWed.

Mr. llookonoegon'g worn! wagtin was pretty tbadly broken tni Unit Wa liorsea were not (Imtlly In Jured. It's the old story of tlie folly and the danger to others, of hiavtng one' team untied. EXCITING RUNAWAY ft wMi 'V "INK" JOHNSON, A HAPPY GEORGIA BOY. This Is little "Ink" Johnson, whose home Is on the edge of a big pnteh In Georgia.

He Is uot celebrity-Just one of ninny little black buys that are to be found in the watermelon Mt He Is a ver huppy Utile boy, for he doesn't have to worry about anything All he iloe In the davtluie Is to roll around lu the sunshine, snd at night the mocking bird's song puts him to sleep. Can you Imagina a happier exlstenct than Urn I tittlH "Ink" Jnluumnf.