Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 1

f04040.O.0OVO.00.) JEonting THE LEADING PAPER i ante oooooooo.oo Cents per Month pubmsiikd in snt Cruz County. Dl l.lVKHKD TO AHY FT or Citv VicmiTT. VOLUME XXXIII. SANTA CRUZ, CAL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1900. NUMBER 67.

Caw 0 cw toe SITUATION IN CHINA. THE ORIGINAL BRYAN'S ULTIMATUM TO THE CONVENTION- Bathing I SHOESll QUAKER DOCTORS and NORSES ARE NOW IN SANTA CRUZ. None Ve are showing as usual at this time of the season a complete line of Bathing Suits in Knitted and Flannel for Ladies, Misses, Men and Boys, 50c to $5.00 each. LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS! A lot of these Goods just received and placed on sale at Manufacturers' Price, which means 25 per cent less ou the dollar. LOOK'S SHOE STORE, 176 Pacific Avenue, SANTA CRUZ.

Cal. EMPEROR WILLIAM STATES THAT ALLIED FLAGS SHALL FLOAT OVER IMPERIAL PALACE. Peace Terms Will be Dictated to Mongolians by the Advance Guards of Civilization. BERLIN, July 3. Addressing the detachment of German marines which sailed from WUhelmina Haven for Chi- na, the Emperor made a remarkable speech during; which he notified the world of Germany intention of avenging the murder of llaron Von Ketteler, the German Minister at Peking, and i the missionaries, and to dictate terms to tne Chinese from the palace at Peking.

According to the Lokal Anzelger, His Majesty spoke as follows: "The German flag has been Insulted and the German Empire treated with contempt. This demands exemplary punishment and, vengeance. Events have moved with frightful rapidity and have become profoundly grave and still graver. Since I called you to arms, what I hoped to effect with the help of the marine Infantry has now I become a difficult task which can only l. I ins luiiiiiwi wun me neip ot tne serried ranks of all civilized States.

I will not rest until the German PIQUE AND LINEN SKIRTS! White Pique Skirts at 85ct worth anywhere. Covert Cloth Skirts at 75c, sold everywhere for $1.00 THE ARCADE STORE, JJ4 Pacific Av. Santa Cruz. S. J.

STRAUSS. 1 Tt flag and until it has been nlanted I fort. tinrXif kf and thl Company were selected from the BROTHERS AND SISTERS' SOCIETY OF QUAKERS, as they were spe-cia ly adapted' for traveling, teaching and healing throughout this country and Europe and introducing their Blmple but pure and wonderful Quaker Herbal Remedies. BROTHER DR, HENRY, the physician and surgeon with this company, Is C8 years of age, yet hale and hearty, with intellect and perceptions unimpaired, and is able to perform the most delicate surgical operations with the Knnfi THERE IS PROBABLY NO PHYSICIAN LIVING WHO HAS CURED, AND IS CURING SO MANY CHRONIC CASES, and by the most eminent doctors in the land as BROTHER DR HfcNKY, this wonderful old Ounknr fvwtnr nis nna Tiro n.iiDL.o O. ES- TOW1NTE, OPPOSITION MELTS AWAY AND 16 TO i WILL CERTAINLY GO INTO THE PLATFORM.

Nomination of Danforth for Vice- President Formally Received. KANSAS CITY, Mo, July will not run on any platform which docs not contain a specific declaration In favor of free coinage at the ratio of 16 to 1. If thlB convention does not put that declaration In the platform, It will have to nominate another candidate for President." This statement was made today to the Associated Press by Judge A. S. Tibbetts of delt-nale at law from Mr.

bryau's own State, and chairman of the State delegation to this convention. It serves to emphasize the determined stand taken by the Nebraska statesman. His declaration is that he stands for a principle and those who would have him change or modify his views are swinging simply in the wind of expediency. Cato Sells, chairman of the Iowa del egation, who had a three-hours' talk wun uryan just berore he came to Kansas City, not only reaffirms the statement made by Judge Tibbetts, but amplifies It. "After talking with Mr.

Bryan for some lime, said Mr. Sells, "with respect to his position and to the atti tude nis friends ought to assume in this convention, I asked him this blunt question: 'Suppose the convention should re- niBe to adopt a platform containing distinct declaration in favor of free coinage at IB to said Mr. Brvan. emnhatlc- ally, "I WILL NOT RUN AS THE That the convention will how tn Mr Bryan's desires nobody who comes In contact with the delegates can doubt ror an instant Some discordant elements are here, but they are not menacing. A few men assert with a posl-tlveness quite serious that they propose to carry the fight againt a specific declaration on the silver question to the floor of the convention.

Such a contest In the convention would be. doubtless, a dramatic, perhaps a sensational, performance; but It would not only not serve any useful purpose, but might put away the chance of a victory next fall which now is the beacon light or every loyal Democrat. To offset the big ratification meeting In Philadelphia, the Democratic leaders are urging every possible recalcitrant to get in line for harmony. To the end that harmony may be a distinguishing feature of the conevntlon, a conference of many of the leaders of the various elements allied In onoosi- tion to the Republican party Is being I even now held. The conferees are In session at the Kansas City Club, the headquarters of the National Commit-1 tee.

Among those present are Nation- al Chairman J. K. Jones, Richard Croker, John W. Kern, Democratic candidate for Governor of Indiana, and other leaders among the Democrats; Senator Tellar, former Senator Dubois, and' I tormer uongressman Hartman Judge Brown, of the Silver Republi- eans and Senators Allen, Pettigrew and" Heitfeldt, of the Populists. It is throw the Chinese Government Into the Snn? th T.rfr.i.m; laKu when the International forces were manifestly insecure even insufficient to guard the legations and the Europeans in the Interior from retaliating, 1b generally admitted.

There is practically no additional news. Rumors arecurrent In Berlin that the German embassy has received notice of the massacre ot the French and British Ministers at Peking but there Is no confirmation of the repnrt. Shanghai reports that the International forces at Tien-Tsln are suffering from lack of good drinking water owing to the Pel Ho river being choked with corpses of Chinese and other victims of Oie bombardment. According to the same dispatch the Internationa! troops so far from belne hiron tnouKU ng tnnugii to advance OF DISEASE AND THEIR EFFECTS AS ACCURATELY as If each organ JfnMK VleW-' HE ASTONISHES BOTH PHYSICIANS AND PA-1 ILN1 by hla power to read disease. Why will you be experimented upon Dy those who do not understand your case? THIS GREAT AND floor C0NDmoN andoive ydu tmA" The QUAKER DOCTORS guarantee a cure in everv case treated, and where patients go to the Sanitarium they need pay no money until after They are the only doctors In the world who will accept patients for sanitarium Treatment under a positive written guarantee of a cure or no pay, and furnish the patient with board, room, medical and surgical attendance nurses, medicine, instruments, baths, and accept security for payment of whole amounu to be paid after the cure is effected.

What could be more positive proof that the Doctors and Company both know what they can do. BtS Call on the OLD OUAKER DOCTOR at ovpr that you may be able to eet Peking are. not! sufficiently numerous I Republican Congressional Conven-to attack the Chinese still surrounding tions are very generally, all over the nZ up 8 country, renominating their present JeVLVe be V' aDi trustworthy TTand be des wil1 be lunate if the Sixth District -upy TrlXf C3n An- LONDON, July 3 A dispatch from So 837 we. Congressman Waters Is Hong Kong says: Li Hung Chang has i the right man in the right place, requested a I nited States gunboat to I take him to Tien-Tsln. i ni.

1 Quite a sensation has cropped out In connection with a dramatic entertain-The law holds both maker and clr-! ment they are getting up for the bene-culator of a munterfeit equally guilty. I fit of the Episcopal church at Ben Lo-1 he dealer who sells you a dangerous mond, Santa Crui county. The program SfK TAIlT ohrt I iz li inal Witch Haiel Salve, a well known 801116 of the church PP'6 think that it during his entire stay iu our city, at the QUAKER HOME, No. 221 PACIFIC AVENUE. SANTA CRUZ.

Formerly the residence of the late John Werner. Office Hours: From I to 5 and 7 to 9 P. M. Only. the walls of Peking to dictate peace to mo vumcac.

xuu win uave to maintain good comradeship with all the other troops that you will come In contact with over yonder. Americans, Russians, British and French all alike, are ngnting lor one common cause for civilization. We must boar In mind too, something higher, namely our religion and the defense and protection of our brothers out there, some of whom stake their lives for the Savior. The flags which here float above you, go under fire for the first time. See that you bring them back to me clean and stainless and without a spot My thanks, my prayers and my solicitude go with you." WASHINGTON.

July Hay has received a cablegram from Consul General Goodnow at Shanghai, dated July 2, which is practically a condensation of the report brought to Shanghai by a courier from Sir Robert Hart, Inspector General of Customs The dispatch says: "The diplomats and missionaries are In the British legation under rifle Are. Cannon command the legation but they are not being used. The British, German and Italian legations are still standing." LONDON, July Tact that a relief column has been unable to leave Tien-Tsln in response to the pathetic prayer of the beleaguered leeatinns at Peking Is generally regarded in Lon- tion as destroying almost the last vestige of hope from the unrortunate foreigners pent up in the Chinese capltol. The worst la feared, but the massacre of Cawupor is In every man's mind. It is beginning to be felt that the plausible fiction that no state of war exists Is no longer tenable and a fully equipped army belonging to a single nationality is necessary to deal with the situation instead of asserted expedition of a half do7.en nationalities.

Hence arises the demand that Japan shall be given a mandate to complete the work left undone in 1S94 with projer security that she Bhall not be again squeezed out when the costly task is over. While the general British comment severely criticizes Americans not taking part in the bombardment, several ot the London papers are beginning to find out that Admiral Kempfl had better foresight than was possessed by ASTONISHED! WE BUY THE BEST Too Good For Our Customers An Attractive Display of groceries Is ever to be found at Towne's; but looks don't always tell the tale. One can of corn may look more attractive than another, and yet not be worth half the money. At least half our success in selling Is due to our knowledge of buying. You get the benefit of our Judgment.

Plioii Red an. such a recommendation in this particular instance. "For your aged father and relatives I have the deepest sympathy, but you should have thought of him and them before engaging in the terrible crime for the commission of which you have been convicted, and which has brought sorrow and disgrace to them and final ruin to yourself. Your unfortunate situation, brought about by your own voluntary act, should be a lasting warning to all others, both young and old, never to violate the law by the commission of crime. "No sufficient cause appearing to the Court why judgment should not be (pronounced, it is the judgment of the Court that you be remanded to the custody of the Sheriff of Santa Cruz county, to be by him taken and delivered to the Warden of the State Prison of the State of California at Srtn Quentln1.

in said State, there to be confined in said State Prison for the term of ninety years from the date of your delivery to the Warden of said prison." A stay of fifteen days, to and including Wednesday, July 18th, 1900, was granted. At the expiration of that time the judgment will be enforced, unless the Supreme Court grants a certificate of probable cause pending an appeal. No further stay of proceedings, except as alove ordered, will be granted by thlB court In either case. SUPERIOR COURT PROCEEDINGS. TUESDAY.

Estate of 13. L. Holliday Claim of G. H. HarrinKton for $162 82 allowed.

Penile vs. M. Amaya Appeal to the Supreme Court. AT THE RECORDER'S OFFICE. Reported dally for the "Sentinel" by Makinney Dake, Searchers of Records and Conveyancers, No.

22 Cooper St, HEAt, ESTATE TRANSFERS. Margaret Harvey to Big Creek Power Company All water rights of Mill Creek on the S. E. 4 of Sw. 6, T.

10 8 M. D. It. and M. W.

P. Dorsey et ux. to Henry C. Shropshire Lot 72 of Christian Park, $25. E.

Louis Wenks to Minnie E. Ken-vlllo-Lot on south side of Central Hen Lomond, 10. Jacob Lenzen to Johnnnette C. Len-zen Lot 11, Block Cnmp Capitola. MORTGAGES.

Mortgages for $5,300, $3,800, and $400 filed. Chnttel mortgage for $150 filed. Mortgages for $500, $4,000 and $2,400 satisfied. YESTERDAY'S HOTEL ARRIVALS. HOTEL ST.

GEOROK. Mr and Mrs Reinhart, 0 Ammertip an wife, Foster and wife, Bailey, Walter Lvon. Hamilton Jr. William Calctitt, Mc-Oarrlty, Gilchrist, I Levy and wife, Toler, Howes, Chas Sontag, A Midler, Weymouth and wife, Fran-kel, Mrs Andrew Snider. Miss Mne Snider, Williams, Clark, Morgan, Thou Davis, San Francisco; Lawrence, wife and son, Oakland; Florence Terhune, Salt Lak City, Utah; Sam Jones, Iiulsville, Ky; James Walker, Loma Prieta; Reed, Menlo Park.

at SNYDER'S! PARASOLS the cure is effected. the henefit of his treatment SUPERVISORS' MEETING. The Supervisors heid an adjourned meeting Tuesday. N. Moeher's plans for a bridge at Ben Lomond were adopted.

Sunnyside and Seaside school districts were ordered added Agua Piterca. After allowing bills an adjournment was taken until next Monday. For burns, Injuries, piles and skin diseases use DeWlttt's Witch Hazel Salve. It is the original. Counterfeit may be ofTered.

Use only DeWitt's. At J. G. Tanner's. YOU'LL BE 154 Pacific Av NINETY YEARS.

THE SENTENCE WHICH JOSEPH TE-CHAM RECEIVED. judge Smith's Remarks When Sentencing the Prisoner to San Quentln. There was a large crowd in the Sti-ierlor Court Tuesday morning when Joseph Teehara was sentenced. The prisoner took his sentence roolly, without even the.qtiiver of an eyelid. After being sentenced he said that he would just as soon get ninety yeai'B as ten.

He had his photograph taken, and as he came up the street smoking a cigar, he greeted acquaintances. With good behavior Teehara will receive credits that will reduce his sentence to flfty-two years and three months. After entering the prisoner to stand Judge Smith said: "Joseph Teehara. defendant: On the 14th day of March, 1900, the District Attorney of this county filed In this Court an Information against you in which you are charged with the crime of felony, tuwit: Murder, which information is as follows." Judge Smith now read the Information and the endorsements thereon, and continued as follows: "Upon that Information you were arraigned and entered the plea of not guilty, and thereafter you were tried by a jury of your own selection, who returned a verdict of guilty of nftirder in the second degree, with a recommendation of mercy. It now becomes my duty to ask whether you have any legal cause to show why the judgment of the Court should not be pronounced' against, you?" Attorney Lindsay made a motion for a new trial, which was denied.

Lindsay then made a plea for the prisoner, calling attention to the recommendation to mercy. Judge Smith said: "Yon have had a fair and impartial trial, being represented by able counsel throughout all the legal proceedings, and the evidence establishes your guilt so conclusively shown that no person of ordinary intelligence can for a single moment doubt Its correctness. In a proper case I would give due consideration to the recommendation of leniency on the part of the jury, but the evidence shows that you extended no mercy to your unfortunate victim, and I am wholly at a loss to understand upon what evidence, or want of evidence, such a recommendation was made In this case. There is not a single mitigating circumstance shown by the testimony or otherwise. "On the other hand the evidence Is so positive and unmistakable that you and your associate committed the crime charged in the Information, without cause or provocation, and without giving your aged victim any chance for his life, or time within which to prepare for death, that I would le doing great wrong to society and showing a reckless disregard for the lives of the people of this county and State, whom the court should protect, by Inflicting adequate punishment upon those convicted of crime, were I to pay the least attention to DRY GOODS THE LATEST DESIRABLE STYLES at Chautau.ua in SJ maile 90 an impression, is lo uave permanent charge of the ei- wn.l.

vr- ri iwoVears of sTudy aor l.ca er branches. Miss Grace Stokes, a graduate of Pratt Institute has charge of the domestic science. With the expansion of the work the need of more land for agricultural purposes, and additional buildings, becomes urgent Dr. D. Pearsons has agreed to pay the last $50,000 on a $200,000 subscription for the endowment ot Berea College, and as the subscription was completed on commencement day he will make out a large check as soon as the other subscriptions are paid.

The doctor says Berea reminds him of the old times in Vermont. He also says that no college has a better board of trustees. The school will still be partly dependent upon annual gifts for current expenses. mucu ot a snowing or nether limbs and lingerie for a church benefit The congregation Is consider ably spilt up over the matter, and it has been referred to Bishop William Ford Nichols for adjudication. It is thought that the bishop will not express an opinion until he sees that skirt dance.

-Salinas Index. Bro. Hill, how could you? That entertainment came off Monday night, and was repeated last night The Bishop did not. will not, see It There was no skirt dance. THi RACKKT Tft Big Store.

Fireworks, Flags, Bantings, Skirt Waists; Wrappers, Skirts, -FOR The Glorious July Fourth! WeVe everything you need to celebrate the day in city or country. AND SHIRTWAISTS At Greatly Reduced Prices during the excitement of celebration time. SHOW WINDOW. CCSThi8 Store will be open Monday and Tuesday Evenings, July 2d and 3d. The Racket, MODERN STORE.

Nos. 157 to 161 Pacific Av. Phone 302 RED. SEASIDE FOR THE SUMMER GIRL! SHIRT WAISTS-Dozens of Pretty Styles. WASH SKIRTS Linen, Covert, Duck, Pique.

PARA80LS Novelties at bargain prices. NECKWEAR All the new things. HOSIERY Large assortment, best makes. UNDERWEAR An extensive and well-assorted stock. Prices are figured down to the very lowest point.

Regular customers and visitors are invited to examine any article in our stock. A cordial welcome and courteous treatment will be extended to all. Samuel 96 and 100 Pacific Avenue SANTA CRUZ. Opposite Court-House. vor Towne's nomination, may make a concession on the Vice-Presidential candidate, even if he will not on the platform.

The convention will be called to or-! iw at noon and unless present plans are "P8Pt- William J. Bryan will be nominated lor tne Presidency at the flrBt session. He is to be presented to the American people as the Fourth of July candidate. The scene gives promise of being one of the most dramatic that ever was seen in a political convention, and then, according to programme, Mr. Bryan Is to be brought to Kansas City by a special notification and escort committee and he will deliver his speech accepting the nomination in the very hall in which his nomination was made.

I In the hojie of witnessing this great political scene, thousands upon thous- amis of people are coming to Kansas I City from the near-by States. The demand upon the National Committee tor seats In the convention hall is said to be almost unprecedented. Tens of thousands of applications for tickets have been received from KaiiBas, Ne-brasko, Missouri and other trunsmis-sissippi States. Quite naturally forty-nine out of every fifty of applicants are doomed to disappointment. Each State has lieen assigned' Its quota of seats and that Is all It will get.

This city, the people of which have done so much for the convention, has been allotted only 1,500 ticket LADIES CAN WEAR SHOEfS One slue smaller after using Allen's Font -Ease, a powder to be shaken Into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callouB and sore updid. Allen's Foot-Kase Is a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet.

At all druggists and shoe stoves, ZRe. Trial package FHRR by mall. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted. Le Roy, N.

Y. enre ror piles and all skin diseases See that your dealer arlve von r. Witt's Salve. At J. G.

Tanner's. THE ROWARDENNAN MATTER. Ed. The misrepresentation In the Examiner regarding Rowar-dennan demands an explanation, for the matter has been garbled so that it places me in a false light. Personally I have no prejudice against any class of people on account of race or rellg' ion.

I claim to be a broad-gauge American. My ancestors came to this country before the Revolutionary period, and they fought to make this country free and independent, so as to make It an asylum for the oppressed and downtrodden of other countries. I have never said anything derogatory or disrespectful of the Jewish people to the Examiner reporter or anybody else. Some of my best friends are Hebrews. I have had business dealings with them for years, and have always found them upright and honorable.

When the Rowardennan resort was established it was understood that the I policy of the management was opposed to catering to Jewish patronage. When the new management assumed charge it was suggested that a statement be made to the effect that a change of policy would be Inaugurated, but after discussion, it was concluded to let the matter alone, as It was not desired to stir up any race prejudice. Soon afterward one of the proprietors received letters which were impertt-nent In tone and entirely uncalled for, as nothing official or otherwise had been done to call for the expressions In the letters. Articles also appeared in Jewish newspapers scoring the management Upon reading the articles and letters one of the proprietors, upon the spur of the moment, became indignant and procured a rubber stamp, saying that Rowardennan did not cater to Hebrew patronage. I regret very much that publicity has been given to the matter, because Rowardennan has been placed in a false light.

W. H. LAMB. BEREA COLLEGE AND THE SOUTHERN MOUNTAINS. Miss Gould' Is a woman who, In the words of a Kentucky editor, "has rejoiced in doing good, and blushed to find it Her recent visit to Berea College reflects credit upon both her heart and her judgment In thus identifying a patriotic enterprise struggling with poverty but truly great in Its promise of service to the nation.

She listened to all the students' exercises with the greatest interest, visited the shop, the cooking school, the fair of homespun products. And the next day, with saddle and sunbonnet, she rode with Mrs. Frost to visit homes fifteen miles away In the mountains. The students of Wellesley received her with elaborate ceremonies, but with no more genuine appreciation than that of the Berea girls who shyly handed her a bunch of mountain laurel. The recent commencement at Berea was interfered with by a great rain.

Still some thousands of people gathered, and the dispersing of the crowd was marked by the mirthful discharge of pistols In the alrv Berea. by the way, plans to distribute many copies of Chas. P. Dole's "Young Cltiien" through the feud belt the coming summer. The completion of the subscription of another JLW.OOO for the endowment of this Important work Is the occasion of great rejoicing.

$100,000 must still be raised to make up the $300,000 contemplated, but the Income from the amounts already pledged will, as soon as Interest matures, greatly steady and strengthen the work of the Institution. Berea Is taking hold of the mountain problem In a most thorough and comprehensive way. Prof. Mason way. la sent to study Forestry and Mountain Agriculture In Europe.

Prof. J. IMiismore Is called from Nebraska to take charge of the larea and the undersigned, having purchased the stock of BOOTS and SHOES FROM THE PHILADELPHIA SHOE STORE, Odd Fellows At 35 cts. on the dollar, will commence to sell the same at Prices Never Before Heard of! distinctly a harmonius conference. All are willing to make concessions in order that peace may prevail in the convention.

In connection with Richard Croker's presence at the conference It iB understood1 upon authority that may scarcely be questioned that he and former Governor Hill have a thorough understanding and are in perfect accord as to their action in the convention. They will do everything in their power, it is maintained, to advance the Interests of the party and the ticket made by the convention. It is suggested very strongly that neither Mr. Croker nor Mr. Hill deslses the nomination of Towne for Vice-President.

While the New York delegation has not presented formally any candidate, it is known that It favors the nomination of Eliot Danforth, and that Mr. Croker is quietly pressing the claims of Judge Augustus Van Wyek. Stranger things have happened in many a convention than the nomination of either Danfurthi or Van Wyck would be. Notwithstanding the fact that Towne seems now to have the most distinct call for the nomination, It can not be disguised that many delegates want a straight-out Democrat on the ticket with Bryan. Likewise they are looking to New York to furnish that delegate, because they believe, with a strong man from the Empire State on the ticket, the party will have an even chance to carry the State and perhaps one or two other Eastern States.

So prevalent Is this belief and so strong Is the hold It has taken on the delegates during the past few hours that Mr. Bryan, who 1b thought to fa- There will be no reserve, as every pair of Shoes must be closed out. Price will be no object. ARE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED P. CENTEMERI KID CLOVES.

Our Bathing Suits are good fitting, well made and stylish. Veilings, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Corsets, Muslin and Knit Underwear in large variety. Ready-to-Wear Skirts and Tailor-Made Suits all made to order, are gcod fitting, well made and finished. It will pay you to look through our stock 'of Shirt Waists before purchasing elsewhere. We have them iu innumerable styles and our prices will be found right.

A. C. SNYDER, 120 Pacific Santa Cruz SALE IS NOW GOING ON! Normal Department. Rev. C.

R. Ray-.