The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 4

Eos Sngetc; 4 3I0ND AY MORNING. AUGUST 23, 1915. PART I. Life's Seamy Elde, Btepa. It was strenuously denied that The Times Free Information Bureau The Pacific Sloped 619-South' Spring Street RESORT BUREAU Is for the accnmmodatlon DIABETES To prove to more physicians that sugar can be eliminated In Diabetes and symptoms controlled in many cases, let us say, that If a few responsible parties, forty-five or over, will call with statements signed by reputable physicians of this city showing 6 per cent, of sugar or more we' will donate the treatment In an effort to reduce the sugar B0 per cent In fiflV Have hlA T.rM.h tlvna hA TUB TIMES TRKtS INFORMATION AND nQ Dffnsni ox persons seemns imeresiinB fMrmtlnn.

nd recuDeratlnn at the seashore Particulars are furnished by competent attendants ard by correrpondenc to the imeral public reirardlng rates and attractions of railroad and steamship lines, hotels and pleasure and health resorts. Photographs, descriptive circulars and transportation literature are kept on hand for Inspection and distribution. Times readers can obtain here In a few minutes without the delay Incident to writing for It, all the Information necessary Homeward Bound. HAD THE TIME OF THEIR LIVES. lor a sare ana enjoyaoie journey or vacation.

This service is absolutely tree, iiteraiu also may be obtained at the New Times Building. Broadway at First street. FEHPOVS CONTEMPLATING VISITING ANGELES ARB PRIVILEGED TO HAVE THEIR MAIL ADDRESSED TO THE New Arlinsrton Hotel Santa Barbara, California 3 KINDS OF GOLF Nine-Hole Links on Hope Ramdi Twelve-Hole Links on Hotel Grounds Indoor Golf Inside Of Hotel AW ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF HOTEL ALL OUTSIDB ROOMS. AFFORDING PLENTT OF LIGHT AND AIR HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. PRIVATES LAVATORIES IN CONNECTION WITH ALL ROOMS.

IDEAL CLIMATE THE TEAR ROUND. AUTOMOBILE ROAD 13 NOW PERFECT. 3tt HOURS' RUN LOS ANGELES TO SANTA BARBARA. UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR CARE OF AUTOMOBILES IN HOTEL GROUNDS. LOW SUMMER RATES NOW IN EFFECT.

E. P. DUNN. LESSEE. FULL PARTICTTLAR9 FROM D.

F. ROBERTSON. STEAMSHIP AGENCT. CALIFORNIA SAVINGS BANK, SPRING AND FOURTH LOS ANGELES. CAL.

ivuira vi irri, urmra.uis auwi uia nwit or In tha BUREAU. It 10S64. Saint a CataHoa "Island California'! Great Fishing Resort Grand Combination of Mountains and Sea. DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE CANVAS CITT Tenta for Housekeeping In shady groves. ISLAND VILLA A Canvas Hotel European Plan.

BAND CONCERT every evening and DANCING In pavilion every evening except Sundays, free to patrons of WILMINGTON TRANSPORTATION CO MP ANT BANNING LINE. For folders, reliable Information and reservations, apply to BANNING COMPANY, Agents 104 (Main Entrance) PACIFIC ELECTRIC BUILDING Phones: Main RADIUM SULPHUR SPRINGS Natural Radie-Actire Mineral Water IT SPARKLES AND FOAMS LIKE CHAMPAGKB. Hot Baths and Treatments curs Rheumattam, Sciatica. Neuritis. Pamlssli.

Locomotor Ataxia. Poor Circulation, Stomsch, Liver, Kidney. Diabetes. Brlght's, Blood, Heart and Nervous Diseases. Female Troubles.

Doctor's advlcs Water delivered. Send for Booklet. Melrose Areas Cars Direct te Sprtags, Lea Asweles. ami patients can know they are right o-iiu ui i-ununue as necessary. Some authorities declare nothing reduces sugar in Diabetes but opium (codein.) Let the above be the answer.

The presence of sugar is a PHYSICAL FACT and its disappearance a FACT IN PHYSICS. There is no room for THINKING It's true or it's not true. Here are the figures in a recent case taken on above basis: First report, sugar 5 per cent. Second report, sugar 2 per cent. Third report, sugar 1 per cent, fourth report', sugar trace.

TJ16 thirst and polyuria disappeared with the sugar. These four reports are signed by well-known physicians of this city, not personally known to us. The agent used was Fulton's Dlabetio Compound. As between opium (codein) which, due to its 'drawbacks," cannot be pushed and a mild vegetable infusion that urinalysis shows also reduces sugar, and can be given without limitation, there is no room for doubt as to the correct treatment The number of physicians pre- 5ab "Sent increases daily. John J.

Fulton San Francisco Board Unable to Agree. (Continued from Second Page.) ia practiced today In some foreign countries. "Unsatlsfaptnrv mroi i.t which make It difficult for the small rarmer to earn a decent livelihood IOr hiS familv. pannn iuui jy equipped youngr men and women to flock to the cities. As a rule, they are thoroughly inefficient and lament-ably ignorant of the temptations of city life, and are rarely able to earn a living wage.

"Life on thft farm sufficiently attractive and lucrative to iuuuuo mese ooys and girls to remain there. This can be done only through our rural srhnnia -nrhit. now most inadequate. ARR ETSON'S OPIMONS. Commisslnrmr A Tt uaiicujuu, 111 supplemental opinions, approved bv Commissioners Welsh, Lennon and Connell, suggested the idea that the usury laws might be applied to curb the rate of returns on investments.

HIS Sunnlementnl nnlnlnns -i gestlons" follow: Aly signature Is appended to the report of Mr. Basil M. Manly, director of research nni invnoiutu. ui the Lnited States Commission on In- uusinai iteiations, submitted to the commission and transmitted herewith. aS tO thfl flnilillPa rT tan l.Uil" tamed therein.

'I am in general agreement with the recommendations contained in that reDort excent ost tn ti tion of the system of State and Federal Commissions and a Federal Industrial Council. 'On this recommendation approve nor condemn. But out of re- earu ir me opinion or the great body vl intrastate laDor most directly affected I dissent statement of fact contained In the report oi ueorge if. west on the Colorado situation. I am favoraWa to thA the provisions of th Nwinriiia am to all classes of interstate employees who can constitutionally be brought under its provisions and would favor the enlargement of the body administering it to meet the added responsibilities which would thereby be placed upon it, but limiting the powers thereof to the settlement of industrial disagreements and to the gathering of information germane to their mission.

"I favor the' creation of State Commissions. simllnrlv rnnatltntoH and acting in CO.mlntlnn anil linear. standing with the Federal Board. LArLAXD SAFTC. Big ntltc Star IJner Kscapr the Panjrer Zono and Reaches TJver pool at 0 a.m.

mr AP.NinHTwnus. NEW YORK. Aiiit 22 Tha tt-Wf. Star line announced here today that tne steamer Upland had arrived at Liverpool at 9 a.m. today.

THia announcement dispelled fears In shipping circles that the steamship had met with mishap while passing through the war zone. Citij Erzxjammta OAK! A mile high, in the very heart of the big mountains, surrounded by the grandest pine forests in Southern California. Cool days, cold nlarhts. Dellehtfnt auto trip via Santa Ana Canyon from Redlands direct. Stage leaves dally at 1:00 P.M.

Everything for autolsts. Resort Is on detached Log Cabin Plan; general dining room. Our own gardens and dairy. Trout fishing the best ever. Santa Ana River runs through the yard.

Mapa free at information bureaus. Either phone. 'Phone (092 Redlands. Mountain Resort Zt dlno. Altitude S2Sff feet.

TenAtlrta of rsnrh mMiii dairy and orchards utilised. Mountain streams. Amusements. Natural forest. Automobile road via Foothill Blvd.

and Ktlwanda. Olenn Ranch dallv auto stage leaves Stewart Hotel. San Bernardino, at 4 p.m., June 15th to Oct or take Olenn Ranch stage leaving Keenbrook p.m. dally May 1st to Oct. ISth.

Particular Times Information Bureau or Glenn Ranch Resort. P. O. Keenbrook. Calif.

Telephone San Bernardino JF14. Forest Home PERFECT ROADS MODERN ACCOMMODATIONS A GOOD TIMH. TIMES SECURITY BANK PECK-JUDAH INFORMATION BUREAUS. HOW FRANK WAS LYNCHED. Inside Facts of Mob Work Become Known.

It is Denied the Prisoner was Maltreated. He did not Confess Nor Deny the Crime. TBT A. P. NIGHT WIRE.1 ATLANTA (GaO Aug.

22. The first actual story of all that transpired on the death ride of Leo M. Frank from Milledgeville to Marietta between midnight and dawn last Tuesday morning, became available to the Associated Press today. The recital did not come through second or third hands, but In a manner which seemingly placed Its authenticity beyond all question. "The Inside story," of the events which preceded the finding of Frank's lifeless body swaying from the limb of the biggest oak tree in the vicinity of "Bill" Frey's gin, cleared up many phases of the tragic Incident, which heretofore have been veiled In mystery.

Points asserted by the narrator were: First Frank did not confess. lie twice was asked if he had anything to say, but on each occasion replied "no." Asked pointedly If he killed the Phagan girl, he is said to have made no reply whatever. Second No attempt was made to force a confession. Frank's statement Just prior to his death that he loved his wife and mother better than he did his life, came unexpectedly and without questioning. NOT MALTREATED.

Third Frank was not maltreated In any way prior to the actual lynching. Fourth Frank walked a distance of 200 yards from the automobile to the death tree without a faltering step; without a sigh or semblance of a protest Fifth Frank was told from the start that he was to be executed as the courts had directed that he be, and every effort was made by the so-called Vigilance Committee to see that the "legal hanging," as they termed the lynching, was carried out in an orderly manner. Members of the "Vigilance Com mittee" are said to resent any Intimation that Frank was "maltreated" while in their custody. Seven automobiles were required to transport the "Vigilance Committee" from Marietta to Milledgeville. Only four returned, Including the car In which Frank rode.

All of the ma chines were small cars. There were probably twenty-eight men In the lynching party. FOUR MEN ENTER CELL. Four men entered Frank's room In the hospital ward after overpowering the The noise at the outer door had awakened the prisoner, but he was still lying In bed when his room was entered by the self-appointed executioners, who wore hats well pulled down to meet the automobile goggles, which served as masks. "We want you to come with us," Frank was told.

There was neither surprise nor terror in the look he turned upon the four determined men. In silence, Frank aros and made as if to dress himself. He was still feeble from the loss of blood suffered In an attack by a fellow-convict and swayed perhaps a little dizzily. "Don't bother with the clothes; come Just as you are," he was commanded. Unresistingly Frank permitted himself to be handcuffed.

Clad only in a sleeping garment he walked into the prison corridor. When the party had reached the prison porch the leader thought the progress was too slow. It was then Frank was picked up and carried down the concrete anil (Gatrtrriaa CAFE BRISTOL Knllrs Tssemenl tt. W. Ilellman Hulldlns fourth and Plnn mresis FLAN TO VWIT StMrtevaimt's irnlt and vegetables.

Dining-room for those a.m. nsny. write or phone J. M. Beard.

Sierra who TV TTTV CIT A TtfkVfP en VAsenrrm i -r vcc.niiK ia i i itftu wuivifjn a moaem Tnt City in the heart of the WORLD'S GREATEST SCENIC AND SUMMER A "REAL" Mountain Resort Gamp Comnletely Furnished Housekeeping Tents by the Stream. Grocery store, aenratessen. rresn want to board. Pack train leaves 8:30 Madre. hells.

II JT I lTh TT A It tt Center of all summer soctsl events. Ab- Frank was dragged or "bumped" down the steps and It is also denied that one of the members of the party helped carry him by the hair, SEVEN HOURS' RIDE. For seven long hours Frank sat In the automobile, which was carrying him to a death place of which he had no knowledge. It required Ihia length of time to make the journey from Milledgeville to Marietta. There waa but one delay a puncture, which was quickly mended.

Frank's hatless, white-clad figure, erect in the tonneaU of the leading car, was in striking contrast to the sombre-hued men beside Although the roads were black and lonely, the glaring electric headlights of the cars following kept the first car brilliantly illuminated. The highways were deserted, however, and there were no passers-by to witness the tragic procession that sped steadily along in a race with the coming of the dawn. During all this long Journey only two syllables left Frank's lips. Soon after he had been placed In the automobile, Franfc was told he was being taken to his place of execution. "The courts of Georgia have sentenced you to be hanged and they never reversed that sentence.

It has devolved upon us to carry out their decree." Frank did not flinch. The wonder ful stoicism, which had marked his long confinement in prison and with which he had met all the reverses which followed his many legal attempts for liberty, did not desert him in the last hours of his life. ASKED A QUESTION. It was well after the destination of his captors had been disclosed that Frank was asked the question: Is there anything you would like to say before your execution?" At first there was no reply. Then slowly and perhaps painfully, the re cently wounded man shook his head.

"No." The monosyllabic negative was scarcely audible above the throb of the engine. For a long time following this the only sound was that of the plunging automobiles. Then Frank was asked if he had killed the Phagan girl and the captors say he made no reply. This question was not repeated until near the Journey's end, and again it Is said there was no reply. The final interrogation was: "Is there nothing you wish to say?" "No." These four questions were the sole conversation in the death car as it sped along the miles which were steadily bringing Frank nearer to Cobb county and to his death.

As daylight approached the speed of the cars were increased. It waa a full hour be fore dawn that the carriages drew up to just below the ginhouse of the William Frey place, and stopped at the edge of an oak thicket. The door of the leading car was opened and Frank was told to step out He arose with the knowledge that death was near at hand, but did not falter. The big tree, which so soon was to be his scaffold loomed large above the other oaks In the thicket, but Frank either did not see or attach any importance to it at first. He walked with firm step between two of his captors, his eyes upon the ground.

HIS LAST WORDS. It was while the silent procession was progressing that suddenly Frank spoke: "I love my wife and mother more than I do my life." The words were tittered more to himself than for any dramatic effect upon his hearers, but evidently Frank had been pondering that last question as to whether or not he had aught to say, and this was his answer. A few moments later the noose had been placed, a handkerchief had been tied loosely afcout the eyes, there was a pull, a tautening of hemp rope and Fran's life was fast ebbing away. It was half an hour after the com mittee had completed Its work that the dangling body waa found still warm. STOPS STEAMER NEAR NEW YORK.

munsu takks off FOUn MEN FIIOM NORWEGIAN SHIP. BT A. P. MOHT WIJlE NEW YORK, Aug. 22.

Two Germans, a third officer and a seaman of the crew of the Norwegian steamer Starkad, which arrived today from Bordeaux, were taken off just outside the harbor near Fire Island by the British cruiser Berwick. It was the f.Tst appearance off this port of any of the iirltlsh patrolling cruisers In nearly five months. Capt Olsen of the Starkad waa hailed by the Berwick when southeast of Fire Island, presumably outside of the three-mile A boarding officer came to the Starkad in a small boat and scanned the crew list. W. Theel, the third officer, and H.

SchlefTleln, two seamen, who were listed as Germans, were taken oft and placed aboard the Berwick. CUE 'Restaurants. Some One Sai A snort time go that Los Angelei had many fine Cafe'i but "only one LevyY" That', mre lome truthful words. There', no other place just like Levy's. The large, cool, spacious dining room on the ground floor at 743 S.

Spring st. The excellent service and menu and the reasonable prices put Levy's Cafe easily in a class by itself. If you are fond of a good Luncheon just drop in and partake of the new Luncheon de Luxe 50c. The new bright Cabaret Show is said to be some show, and some advertisement glrautnIiUui American -Hawaiian a s. s.

Comoaay Regular Fraltht Settle New York Los Angeles rnm tStw TnrV It aya to J.ns As'l-s iU'Wiri KM. "IKUTAM" sails Aiiti'l Hit, H. MKMi'AN salla Auiuat 14th. trmti llctnfi" AntnM IHh KATn'M'Mn From Tier Anala ,.11, a.pijmf,., tlih. Set Cali'n'i'a firta ts Ani'K Cal.

ltd HMMBd St. WW niwni, or access via ran and auto stage. Low side-trip rates from Merced Friday and Saturday. Call or write for late Park, folders. Camp Curry Agency, CIS 6outa Spring St Phone AJ831.

NOTED HOTEL IS DESTROYED. NEVILIyS nOTELi, WEMj known TO MINERS. IS BURNED AT JAMESTOWN. (BY P. NTGHT WIRE.

-STOCKTON (Cal.) Aug. 22. The Nevills Hotel at Jamestown, Tuolumne county, iri the heart of the Southern mines section, was burned down this morning due to a defective flue. Ho tel Nevills was constructed over twen ty years ago at a cost of $60,000 and was noted as a hostelry throughout the mining regions of this section of the State. Mystery.

ISS STItACHAN IS STILL IN. RESIGNATION NOT RECEIVED BV EDICATIONAJU SECRETARY. Theory is Advanced tho Eetter Is Being Withheld by Friends to Induce Her to Reconsider Dr. Jordan Denies There is Any Upheaval In tho Association. IBY A.

P. NWJHT VVIRE.l OAKLAND, Aug. 22. The teach ers attending the annuat convention of the National Educational Association are mystified today hy the failure of Miss Grace C. Strachan's resignation from the organization to reach the secretary, Durand W.

Springer. Miss Strachan says that her resig nation, hearine date of August 19. was mailed. Mr. Springer says he has not received it.

He suggests tnai possibly one of Miss Strachnan's friends is withholding It In an effort to persuade her to remain in the association. None of Miss Strachan's followers has expressed any Intention of following her in her withdrawal from the association. Efforts, on the other hand, are being made to have her withdraw her resignation. They ex press the belief that she would have a good chance of securing the presi dency at the convention in New xorlc next year. David Starr Jordan, chancellor of Stanford University and president of the association, said: "There isn any upheaval In tho association not even a ripple.

This is simply the case of one making an effort, or a series of efforts, to be elected and failing." The incoming and outgoing officers of the N.E.A. were the guests at the Oakland Commercial Club at a breakfast this morning at the Claremont Country Club. Mus Strachan, who came to San Francisco after her resignation, announced tonight that, having learned today that her resignation from the National Education Association had not reached Secretary D. W. Springer, she had written and mailed a second one.

"To make sure that my resignation will be received," she said, "I have written and mailed a second one. This talk about my friends holding back the resignation to Influence me to change my mind Is nonsense." SEEKS COXTROL OF NEWSPAPER. MRS. DARGIE ASKS DISTRIRUTION OP STOCK IN THE OAKLAND TRIBUNE. fBT A.

P. NlGirT WIRE.) OAKLAND, Aug. 22. It was made public today that Mrs. Ermlnla Pcr-alta Dargle, widow of the late W.

E. Dargle, Oakland publisher, filed a pe tition in the Alameda county court yesterday for a distribution of 1825 ,4 shares of stock In the Oakland Tribune. This Is said to represent one-half of all the stock. The petition Is said to be the opening move in a legal fight for future coi trol of tho GALVESTON DEAD ARE INCREASED. FATALITIES FROM THE GREAT STORM ARE NOW PLACED AT 257.

fitY a. p. night wine GALVESTON (Tex.) Aug. 22. -Although still without water and electrical power, Galveston today made further strides In repairing the storm damage.

Sunday was observed at all churches and no business was transacted, but work of cleaning up waa carried forward without a halt. Engineers reported that divers today discovered nlnety-slx feet of the submerged water main across the bay to be missing in one section, prob-ably the result of a barge having been blown across it In thn storm. Bo far there has been no Buffering from lack of water. The gulf ts ralm again and the beach waa dotted with bathers this afternoon. The list of dead In this vicinity wns brought up to 257 today by the finding of another body on Galveston Island.

Unconfirmed reports were alno received that thirty-eight bodies hnd been recovered on Uollvar Peninsula and that four were missing there. The total number of missing stood at sixty-nine tonight. EXPORTS STILL INCREASE. National City Dank Report Last Wcrk'a Buslnnw Tlirtco That for Same Time of Ivt Year. tnr riawT cwatct.I NEW YORK BUREAU OV THE TIMES, Aug.

22. The current atnte-ment, Issued by the Foreign Trid Department of the National City Bank shows thnt tha exports from tho port of New" York for th week ending August 14 were I against S10.723.0S3 for the corresponding week of lt year, or nearly three tlmea as great For ths full month of Jun the same compllntlo'1 shows that the export trnd from all porta of the United State wns 70 pr cent, greater than In Jim of Jnt year. Manufactured article exported In Jims amounted tr 1 1 Rgnlnxt noO In June of last year "nd foodstuff rspnrled amounted to 172.. hao.ooo, a arutnst 13 1. 000,000 In June, 1 PI 4.

The rain tn export of fondstiifT was (renter than that in manufacturat. $211 .00 Beverly Hills Motel ml Bungalows MIDWAY BETWEEN LOS ANGELES and SANTA MONICA BEACH Per week Room and Board. Home ttm; Sunset Holly 4. 'Times" Excursionists Tintsli Visit at Exposition. Horse Races and Fireworks as a Grand Finale, All Say Joys of Trip will he Hard to Forget.

BY JEANNE REDMAN. 1 rnv PlIUECT WITlB-EXCLUSaVE D1SPATCH.1 SAN FRANCISCO BUREAU OF THE TIMES, Aug. 22. The Times ex-curslon leaves today on tho Santa Fe 'or Los Angeles, after four days of recreation and enjoyment at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. The trip was a success from every point of view, and the excursionists declare themselves to be more than satisfied with the accommodations arranged for them.

Every possible consideration was shown the partv at thet Inside Inn. and the management of that hotel Is anxfous to secure more Times excursions in the near future. "They are the easiest guests Imaginable to satisfy, and the most cosmopolitan in their spirit," said Manager Cummlngs of the Inside Inn. "They take cities, hotels and expositions as they find them, and therefore get the utmost possible pleasure out of their trip." MAKE THE ROUNDS. The excursionists were among the most enthusiastic observers at the exposition horse -race yesterday.

They thronged the grand stand and applauded rapturously whenever a horse came In, Just out of sheer good spirits and not caring which horse won. They were also on hand early at the California Building for Sacramento Valley Day ceremonies. In the afternoon thev visited a caeeant. which told the story of the development of water power and Irrigation In the valley, which was presented by sixteen queens from the valley. Thousands of crates of Sacramento peaches, plums and almonds were distributed to tba crowds and souvenirs were given away at thirty booths.

The Times excursionists received nil they could handle of the souvenirs, The majority of the men attended the amateur swimming championships of the country, which were staged In the Lagoon In the South Gardens; THEN THE CRISIS. The crisis of the day. howe-wer, came during the fireworks display, which was a great feature of the evening. There were three Immense set pieces, which blazed forth the story of the Sacramento Valley. A remarkable spectacle was a set piece called power." Waterfalls, power-houses and transmission lines were vividly etched with fire against the sky.

This was the first opportunity which The Times party has had to see the scintillator drill In the yacht harbor. The night Illumination has not shown to tho best advantage on this trip because of the low land fogs, which somewhat destroy its bril liance. However, they have the ad vantage of acting as a secondary source of light and bring the rays of the scintillator back on to the Tower of Jewels, apparently coming from no where. The fogs nnd the cold nights, which have characterized the week at the exposition have not dampened the spirits of the genial Angelenos, although they say that they will be very happy to return to their own sunny clime today. Reminiscence Is a greater pleasure than reality and The Times excursionists will look back upon their trip with keen enjoyment for a long time to come.

ELEVEN MILLIONS AT FAIR. Average Attendant Since the Pana ma-Pnrlflc Exposition Opened Is Given at 59,0 1. ibt a. P. MnnTwrrocl SAN FRANCISCO.

Aug. 22. Tht total number of visitor to the Tana-ma-PaclHc Exposition reached the 11,000,000 mark -at 11:36 a.m. today, according to a statement Issued by the department of administrations. This was the 184th day of the exposl- tlon and there remain 104 days.

The 10,000,000 mark was recorded August 9. The average dally attendance since the exposition opened, February 20, has been 59.919. The avernge for tha last two weeks has been 79,277. TIRE EXPLODES; DRIVER KILLED. RAI.ni BRANDRVr OF REDWOOD CITY IOSF.S HIS 1.1113 AT FRESNO.

1 fBT P. NIGHT WTRE.) FRESNO (Cal.) Aug. 22. Ralph Brandrup, 22, was killed here today when the machine In which he was riding turned turtle three times, Tha accident whs caused by a tire explosion. Hrnndrup's parents In Redwood City have been notliled.

PEACEMAKIH IS KII.L1JT. Stockton Man Is Stabbed Whlta Trying to AdJiiMt a Trhln! Quarrel Between Two Men. 1ST A. P. N10IIT WIRA1 STOCKTON, Aug.

23. James Ponm waa stabbed to death tonight while playing the role of peacemaker. Kedele Canu and a stranger quarreled over a trifling mntter and rono sought to rravall upon Fedela to refrain from making a further fuss. Fedole resented Ponso's efforts and. tha two men enma to Mows.

Pon. knocked C'nnu down whereupon Cn-t aitm-ked him with a knife and plunged a knlf Into Mm four time, ponso died en route a hospital. Canu escaped from tha scene, and hits not a yet been apprehended. Everv family should ha provided with a 'hot tin of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and lMarrhoea Remedy at thi arisen of ths year. Advertise mcut I se mr bviuipij nrrpruui.

American nan. UOII, Bathing, and many other diversions. No during 1815. CLOSH TO THB RHYTHMIC SURF. Alpine Tayen is Tennis.

Burt raise In tariff DELIGHTFUL PLACE ON THE BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN EXCURSION FARE TICKET FROM AOENT. Los Angeles Dally Now Strain's Camp, Ml Wilson, Man Bay aid Bariecne August J4th. Anto stage from tl flrmth Pprlng, A.M. and I P.M. For further Information esll W.

E. COHT Fair OaVs J4 F-2 or Perk-Judah. Stcamempa. az if Lowe ROUND TRIP ELABORATE MUSICAL PRODUCTION THE EXPOSITION FLYER Steamship HARVARD9 Passenger License 11 1 AMERICA'S FASTEST AND MOST PALATIAL STEAMSHIP $8.35 San Francisco ONE WAT In Eighteen Hours Every Bunday, Tuesday and Friday. A TABLOID EXTRAVAGANZA A NIGHT IN CONSTANTINOPLE MYRTLE BUTLER TOM PRICE Soprano Baritone and Eight Others Beautiful Costumes and Lighting Effects TWO PERFORMANCES NIGHTLY AT THE QUALITY CAFE San'Diego $4.0 EVERT THURSDAT ROUND TRIP ONE WAT DATLIOHT EXCURSIONS BOTH WATS THROUGH TICKETS TO PORTLAND, SEATTLE, TACOMA.

ALL PUQET SOUND, ALASKAN AND EASTERN POINTS. PACIFIC NAVIGATION COMPANY 611 South Spring St. Horn F1W Ae SoSoBI Passenger License 871, low OneWy And Round Trip Fares. All Fares Include Brlh and Meals. 'Entire Easement a W.

Eellnan 4th and Spring Sts. Qo Where Your Fneeds Go San Francisco, Astoria, PazllaM AND AVI POINTS EAPT. fallings Aug. 11, It, II. Sept, 1, It.

It sa L'lC a KRUEOER. Dtst Pass. 1T S. iPRIMO ST. I'honesi Horns AI7.lt Main 1.04.

The One Cool Spot THE 4 LARGEST SHIPS CONOR, Ma. 7 OOVr-RNOR, Mo, (41 mr.filltKNT, Mo. HI ui'FltN, I ttlT BAIL 4 TIMES A WEEK FOR BAN FKANC)-0 AKT PEATTt.B kundsy. p. m-l Monday, 4 i.

Thursday, 10:30 a. m.i Friday, 10 Jo ta tseurslnns Wedne.dsv, lo ss a. nvi HsturHy, ij. mldnlshf. AU.

rAWVH INCLt'PB KKHTH AND M1LS "anln, PAClKIO CUAHT HTHAMhiHIP AT) 'iO t'fti'i a.t i'ir ADM "At Wt GLACIER NATIONAL PARK ao east rvsm NotiTHwrnr. it runTS no tkm day SANTA BARBARA SAN FRANCISCO AND PORTLAND tt rnn ccha itorTie KAN FMAVCIHCO. Hiemhli "Orest Nurlhern" ana Northarn 1'arino." J. W. l'AUN, K.

A. 606 SOUTH SPRING IT. Tslephnnes tlmadwsy ll Horns TIM Ol. Mala 47 T.Annn rrfcAMHiiip UQ. V.

ELDER" all Tl'FKllAr. I3T Tli'knt Ones 404 Hn. Uprlns St fhenes: Mln until rionn Aiiit ih. Tlrke's at all SfY.C4 to s.s. rTNcs Ai.nnnT tr wazatlaw awi loth.

A Vf Kpr and Frelsht tervlcs. Eastern Excursions Ask A. T. JsrVson. Dhtirlet Pstienger Afsnt, 114 Wl SUlb freltht aerepted rwice montfv.

tearaship sem. 141 B. Wala SHU Sioma StSIS il'THH a. a CO, Ltd, Curiae Si, raouss Mala 4Jli A4I44. 7 11.