The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 2

Stos ITngelcs 5unDay (Lintel I SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1903 ENGLAND. banished from the republic or put un. der bonds for good behavior. other week. There are hata by the scores and the heaps of trunks will shotf you the quantity, though the SALISBURY DEAD.

Great Successor of Beacons field and Opponent of Gladstone 'Passes oAvoay Remarkable 'Peculiarities of tfye Great Statesman. Egyptian policy of the government. When the Venesuclan question came up In 188 the Premier's attitude of conciliation toward the United States did much to restore pleasant relations between this country -and great Britain, and the relations were constantly encouraged by him as long as ne remained at the head of the British government In the Spanish-American War Salisbury was very friendly to this cojn-try and that friendship was the occasion of drawing the United States and Great Britain closer together. In 1898 the health of the Premier began to fall," and after the general elections of 1900, which he won, he gave up the duties of the Foreign OfP.ce. On, July 13, 1902, Lord Salisbury resigned the Premiership and was succeeded by Arthur Balfour, IBT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS P.M.J REDONDO Talhioe bury'a courtesy, affability and unaf-fectedness to those whom he did speak to, when he couldn't help It.

The affection, even reverence, In which he was held by his own family was also remarkable. 1 lived in a world of his own. Nothing mattered to him outside of it. In view of tlw fact that the Mexican government has been uniformly courte ous to priests, even while forbidding them to collect In communities, me action of these foreign priests by trans gressing the civil law of the land has subjected them to open condemnation, even by Catholics of advanced thought Archbishop Alarcon will not be in terviewed, but It Is understood no was ignorant 'of the existence of the community, or he would have suggested its closure. For he always has respected the reform laws accepting them as necessary consequences of the progress of thought In Mexico.

STOCK This capital, is soOn to have a regular stock exchange, a subscription started by W. W. Graham, formerly president of the American Dank Is being fast taken up by the soundest and most reliable financiers and tankers of the capital. It will cost 500 pesos to get Into the exchange and the same is to De capitalized at two hundred thousand pesos, and therefore will have four hundred seats. La Bolsa is the Mexican legal title of the proposed exchange.

It will deal in stocks, bonds and negotiable paper arid put a stop to the practice of coyotes," or sidewalk brokers, who from time Immemorial have attended to this class of business. For the first time In the history of Mexico the tickers will sound forth their messages. Despite the statement of American newspapers to the contrary, the Mexi can government has no Intention to pass restrictive legislation to control Chinese Immigration to this republic the policy, of the government ex plicitly favors as large a foreign immigration as possible. The material development of this country Is now handicapped by a lack of labor, and therefore the only restriction placed upon the coming of Chinese Into Mexico is such as proved necessary to the interests of publio health. These precautionary steps are already agreed upon.

PATENT DEPARTMENT. The government has opened a separate Bureau of Patents, and will later erect a patent and trade mark building on the corner of Betle-mitas and Clnco Mayo streets. fully equipped for this work. Manuel S. Carmona engineer has been ap pointed chief of the patent office, with a competent corps of assistants, with power to sign certificates.

Specifications will immediately be printed and published and persons claiming prior right will have recourse under the law In case of contest. Patent fees will be lowered. The ad hesion of Mexico to the convention for international protetctlon of Indus trial property of uerne will be soon announced by the department. PEDRO ALVARADO NOT DEAD. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS P.M.J CITY OF MEXICO, Aug.

Alvarado, the famous mining magnate of Parra, is not dead, as has been gen. erally reprted, but is in good health. It is not known how the report of his death, which gained wide circulation, originated. TlflTRS. LANGSTY'S JHJDS 1Y1 "PERFECTLY I0VELY," ACTRESS AND HER FREIGHT AT GOTHAM FOR SEASON.

Scores of Hats and Heaps of Costumes for "Mrs. Deering'a Divorce" Her Horse and International Yacbt Races Furnish Disappointments. BT DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES NEW YORK. Aug. 28.

Exclusive Dispatch. Mrs. Langtry, the "Jersey Lily," arrived here on the steamer New York today from London. She was happy to return to America, but almost before she could express her delight, her Joy was momentarily chilled by disappointment over the de feat last Tuesday of her horse. The actress laid half a dozen bets on the result of the Staffordshire race before she sailed, and she was three days at sea, when race was run.

Her dlsap pclntment quickly vanished, and she attain became animated in praising the ability of 11. Marsh Allen, a young actor she has brought over to play part of Jimmy Foster, the lover in "Mrs. Deerlngs Divorce' in which she will open a season at the Savoy, Sep- ember 7. Mrs. Langtry was disappointed be cause she will be unable to see the International yacht races.

"The yacht on which I was to be guest was stranded somefwhere," she said, "and I do not think shall be able to go out on aar other boat. I'll be too busy, you know. We must do some hard rehearsing before we are ready for the opening performance of my play. My leading man, Mr, Arthur, has not yet arrived, and un til he comes I will be busy straight enlng out the many costumes I brought from Paris for the season. "I was very fortunate in anticipat ing designs for next fall, and my costumes are perfectly lovely.

I have two full sets of gowns, and will be able to appear In a new set every EXCURSION LONDON', 'Aug. By Atlantic Cable, Lord Salisbury died peace-. fully at 9:03 o'clock During the past forty-eight hours the end was g.een to be inevitable, the life of England's ex-Fveniler being sustained only by the constant use of oxygen. Even the use of oxygen failed of effect as the evening advanced, and soon after the shadows had crept up from the valley nd enshrouded the dull red walls of Hatfield House, the. distinguished statesman, making the last effort of his life, turned slightly toward favorite daughter, Lady Gwendolin Cecil, who was kneeling bealdo him, and then quietly breathed his last.

Lord Edward Cecil had been warned early this afternoon by telegraph that the end was near. AH the other members of hie lordship's family had gathered at the bedside. The village of Hatfield, which still retains many feature of the feudal period, was filled with anxious residents iwalttng the news of bis lordships JUmise. The great Hatfield House, bidden behind the screen of pins trees was lighted at every window, and gave no sign of th approaching fatality. Groups of watchers clustered under the arches of lodge gates, anxiously questioning each passer-by from Hattleld the news came when a hatless servant dashed down the leveled roadway saying as he passed.

He has gone." and then disappeared In the hur-h. Soon thereafter the bell from the tower above tolled slowly, and the Imagers the street corners uncovered In acknowledgment of the pas-sag" of their neighbor and friend, England's great ete teaman. Viscount Cranborne. who now sumee the title of Marquta of Salisbury, immediately, notified King, Ld war and Pr nceHs of Wales and others, In-ludlng Lord Edward Veil. heeol- rludlnc Salisbury, who Is who was the only En of the 'MurquU absent Trom the Hoon Usages of condolence began going again and the little ieFJ office at Hatfield was swamped with unprecedented business.

The dMth of Lord Salisbury occurred on the fiftieth snnlverimry of Ma ntry into public life, as a member of the House of Commons for Stanford. The elevation of Lord Cranborne 10 the House of Lords creates a vacancy In the r.ocheater district, and probatly will entail the selection of a new Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs. The ex-Premler, though retired nnmwi life, was an imporUnt in manv Dubllc ways. He was a warden of the Cinque Ports, High Steward of Westminster una i-nn- er Garter the' disposal of King Ed- is understood that Lord Salisbury recently expressed a wish to he hurled beside his wife at Hatfield. The proposal will undoubtedly be made to bury him fn Westminster Abbey, but this will be declined by the relatives In accordance with his lordship's wishes.

UNIQUE AMONG MEN. SINGULAR CHARACTERISTICS. BV DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES LONDON. Aug. 22.

Exclusive Dispatch. The Marquis of Salisbury was a compound of singular personal characteristics. Outside of the members of his own family, he never had an Intimate eonal friend.1 The only member of his cabinets besides his nephews whom be ever consulted or conversed with voluntarily thut Is. except on official business, -was Lord Chancellor Hals-bury. Several of his colleagues In his various cabinets never exchanged a-word with him except on their Introduction or across the cabinet table.

The personal appearance, even, of the great majority of members of his administrations was unfamlllur to him. It always was found necessary to have some one it his elbow to identify his colleagues when he was obliged to greet them personally. He never formed snything more than the most superficial acquaintance with any of the numerous Ambassadors he constantly net. Ambassador Choate Is the only one of the existing Diplomatic Corps who was ever invited privately to Lord Salisbury's superb historic Elizabethan residence at Hatfield. Although he was nearly fifteen years In the Foreign Office without intermission, he never completely mastered the lineaments of his chief officials.

We never looked at them. It was one ef his peculiarities. He scarcely ever even glanced at anyone. While speaking to a person his eyes, like his mind, were usually In the air. He met thought Sir Thomas Sander-ton, the principal permanent Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, had been dead two years, confusing; Mm with a colleague who had died in that time.

Yet nothing could exceed Lord Salis- He carried this aloofness so far that he exercised practically no supervision or control over any department but hlH own, with results familiar to the Income-taxpayer and others. His interest In domestic questions was always perfunctory. It was only stirred by electioneering exigencies under the spur of a party manager. Foreign affairs absorbed his mind be. cause he could deal with them unhampered by criticism of the vulgar crowd.

Popular interest in public affairs, except so fir as It conduced to returning him to office, he cordially detested. He was never known to go inside of a theater or a concert hall except to attend political demonstrations. His recreations were chemistry, theology, philosophy, and it is asserted, French novels. He took no" exercise until compelled to do so by the injunctions of his doc. tors.

Then he covered a prescribed distance almost daily on his tricycle with the same pleasure and exhilaration as a convict makes his allotted round in a prison yard. Lord Salisbury's death leaves no void In English public life. Since he re-tlrsd from the Premiership, under circumstances which never have been fully explained, he had completely slipped out of notice. Nothing could tempt him to reopen the book, and even the enrnest solicitations of his favorite Iron, Lord Hugh, Cecil, the probable future leader of the Tory party, could not persuade him to make a pronouncement against Mr. Chamberlain's protectionist programme, although It is known that he entirely disapproved It and cordially detested Its author.

Lord Salisbury always convoyed this imprerslon of sincerity that gave him the great power he wielded in English politics. SKETCH OF HIS LIFE. POVERTY OP EARLY DAYS, tnr DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES 1 LONDON, Aug. Bis- patch. Lord Salisbury was born February 3, 1830, the younger of two gong jn8 education was received at Oxford, where he took an M.A.

degree. At 27 determined what he before be had ould 4o with himself, he married Georgina Alder son, daughter of a baron ot the ex chequer. This marriage was bitterly opposed by his father, who later withdrew his help. In 1853 his father had him elected to Parliament, but the young man had now to make his own way. Discarding his first idea of go ing to the colonies, living most hum bly In London, the future Premier eked out a living by writing for magazines, In which work his wife joined with him.

In 1865, however, a wonderful change came over his fortunes. In this year his eldest brother died, and' the cast-off younger son found himself Viscount Cranborne, and heir to the titles and vast estates of the Marquisate of Salisbury. His father became reconciled to the new heir and Viscount Cranborne, who was still a member of Parliament, came to be a factor In the plana of the Conservative party. Appointed Secretary for India In 1S68-1867, Salisbury succeeded to the Marquisate in 1868. He attracted the keen eye of Disraeli, the Conservative Premier, and In 1876 was sent by the latter to Constantinople as MiniBter Plenipotentiary at a very critical period.

Without any previous training whatever, Salisbury at one coup commanded a high reputation as a diplomat. In 1S78 Disraeli appointed him Foreign Secretary and Salisbury signalised his appointment by at once writing a memorable dispatch on the East-em question. In the same year he accompanied Beaconsfleld to Berlin to attend the celebrated congress to settle the Balkan question. It was while on this mission that the famous remark was made by Bismarck, while speaking of Salisbury, that "He Is a lath painted to look like iron." In 1580 the Conservatives went out of power. In June, 1S83, Gladstone was beaten on a budget vote and re-sighed.

Salisbury then stepped into the office of Premier, Since 18S1 he had been the leader of the party in thn House of Lords. From that time forward he was the mainspring of the Conservatives, and opposed Gladstone strongly and persistently. He had directed particular criticism at the quality remains to be seen. I have not gone over all my plans for the season with Mr. Frohman, yet, and of course we will be unable to do any real rehearsing until the rest of the company, arrives on the Minneapolis, probably next Monday.

Paul Arthur, who Is Mrs. Langtry's leading man, went abroad seven years ago, and has appeared with most of tne prominent actresses in England. Mr. Allen. Mrs.

Langtry's protega, is sharp and witty in speech. This will be his first appearance here. "There's plenty of life In America, he said. "You see It everywhere. It is all so amusing to me to watch the bustle on the pier and think that It Is the same throughout the country." OLD IN SIN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22. United States secret service agents have Just secured the conviction In the United StateB District Court of two out of batch of counterfeiters recently ar rested, both prisoners pleading guilty. Chief among them Is George Brown, alias R. R.

Lambert, who has been en gaged In counterfeiting for the greater part of fifty years past, having been Jailed repeatedly during this period for tins orcense. He is now 80 yeara or age, and It is not probable that he will live to complete the term of imprisonment to which he will now be sentenced. He is at present in a hospital here under guard. The rest of the men on trial are Greeks under indictment for conspiring to make counterfeit $5 and J10 coins. The Amgelus LOS AXGEt.ES' FAMOUS NEW HOTEL.

OMiud Jtnuur. 1101 HOST CENTRAL. BEST OKLT. SEASONABLE RATES. SALT LAKE CITT.

Tht only nrit-elus hotel. Commercial and Tourlat trad soIleltsJl O. S. HOLMES, Prop, 11 a Broadway Van Nuys. 41 S.

BROADWAY. In tf eoBior oi tn district. Serenty uitui with private bath. Twr Elrvtton. AU Modern ConvcnlencM.

Tcbl tha Bnt. Kd th Ben. Rat pltn. 12. SO to pot day.

European, tl to 4 por day. C. C. LOOM1S and HAKRY LOOMIS. Proprietor.

Sixth and Figueroa mJ Beat appointed Family aad Tourlat Hotel Spacious Grounds and Veraada. A. TARBLE CO Proprietor. CORNER FOURTH AND OLIVK SThKET-, The aowest sad moat elegantly appointed family botel la tne city. XlaTutad and antral.

THOt. PASCOE, Proprietor. Lake View, Hotel COR. SIXTH AND SHERMAN. Weatlako Park.

Loo Anaalas. A now and ant family botel. strictly flmt-claM furn.ahlnt entirely new and up-to-date steam heat, hot and eold water, cleetrls lights tn eery room; the location, overlooktnc tb park aad lake, is unsurpassed; rates reasonthlt. A. BOB BINS.

Prop. Tel. main isu. HOTEL CECIL A modern family hotel strictly first-class, private baths, elevators, roof garden, room and board per day, special weekly and monthly rates. Commercial lunch 13 to 1:34, First and Olive streets.

WM. CLTNE, Mgr. DincPio Hoateknapinf apart. tsJMaCVVlU menu completely furnish ed, naw. modern, eiesant.

i rooms, not water janitor, telephone, finest in town. Ulosa la No ear fare South Figueroa Street, Hotel Watauga 1 wav Rooms only; location central (nearly opposite Times Iil(t(.) Quiet, modern, (0-room Bouse, gunny rooms, alnala or suite. Baths free. East references. MRS.

ALEX. DAXBK1X. Mr. HOTEL WILSON Ut WEST FIRST STREET. Well llchted.

airy rooms, neatly furnished aaj clean. European Plan. Rate Ma to 11.54 per RESTAURANTS. US a Sprlne; Street S43 South Broadway. Cuisine unaxcelleiL Scrvlse perfeot Best orchestra la California.

F. J. COTTA. DEL MONTE TAVERN, 518-111 W. THIRD.

Three Floors Private Rooms. Cuisine and Service unexcelled. Musie. Parisian Caffe. Merchants' lunch.

French dlsner. with winss, AOo. Music during dinner. Special rates summer boarder. Mme.

LaFond Prop TO- Round Trip. HOTEL Tlni'st oa tha coast, 300 room; rctts 8i60 tad up TENT CITY Furnished Tents (or real; shady cool and clean. 10.000 square test, finest dancing floor. Fra dans Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday evenings; Scboneman.

anohord Orchestra, Bathing, Boating, Fishing. tors leave corner second an (prlng streets every 20 minutes. PEDONDO IMPROVEMENT CO. A. M.

Jones, Agent. S7 Wett Second Cadillac ANEW York Hotel Jdeal headquarters during the International Yacht Racei which begin August 20th. Engage rooms now. rvJj nrl in the centre of the Root Garden and Theatre dirtnet, Rooms from $1-50 up. BROADWAY AT 43d STREET Hangsrlaa aoauny (Oypeey) Bta4 suiing dinner and evening Campbell Woodbury Bcautlfol Santa Eariara By-tk-Sa, Very low rate for the Summer are offered by tha Arlington Hoisl WRIT IS FOR BOOKLET E.P.DUNN, t.i Proprietor.

Los Angeles Office, 410 8. Broadway, HOTEL DEL MAR Mrs. J. H. Trout, Prop; A modern hotel on ocian front Weekly ana monthly rales furnished upon uppltoatloo.

if tha ni.nn tn fcnpnd ur Summer vacation. Cleso aad cooL These hot ditys make it a most benutlful place. Ash your frlenda about It. Only 4 houra from Los Ansel 'a Good ht tervlm Cttv office. SI I W.

Fourth St Stago leave a. reluming to meit 4:30 pi ni. train for Los Angeles. Azusa headnunrters, Moran nnvur livery oi u.in am (' a. ProDr etor.

Aiu.a, C.t Glenn Ranch Resort I.TTLE CREEK CANTON. i.nl.vhh. Pn.nrl.tnr. jam. j.

a. yi -1 No other resort has ever been so highly rpofcen or nj- its gues ue mi- iDwa Hunch, ihis healmlul, InvlKorntlnn and restful resort with its ur mountain water, fruit, vegetables, milk and butter, haa tew equals. Keenbrook. Cal. Cajon, Cal.

The Natatorlym. 833 S. Spring St. Laree Warm PinnRe, iBc; Sundayt 80c. Hot Too Baths, Porcelain Tubs, IBc.

THETALLAC, LAKE TAHOC Thelargeat and roost popular Summer Resort In California. TALLAC haa the largest aad finest equlppea in America. Take a change, of climtta to this Geneva of A merle, not equalled this side of tne Aip. consumptive taken, W. LAWRENCiC CO Tallao, Cal.

situated among the oaks and plnoa M00 feet elevation raiesfiaio torltOOpir wees: ottagea. IIT.M, rSiW and 121.00. For Inform mauon, acaresai nuu a. o-uiua-i, Fredalba. San Bernardino, Co, Cal Hotel Almada, SL- Finest Winter Seeort on the Coast First-class restaurant.

FINE VIEW Or Ot'ATMAB BAY. A. B. OONZALES. Profx SANTA MMCA HOTEL Kstes 9 tt00 per day.

r. ROBERTS, kanager SAJT FRA5C1SC0 HOTELS. wursTrimTolMASrfiA no 1 sco gtep at Hotel Graystnne, Qearv etrw. New ta-ctovy re-proot imui, ewinc levator: vnaurstloaablr the most luxuriously furnished In th city: st-m haw private bathe: on block from Palare Hotel; on. half block from the leading morning paper.

AU Market street cars pass th door. Rates, no per day and up. Special rates by th month. INTEEESTINO BUDGET FB0M SOUTHERN REPUBLIC. MURDER OF DR.

R. D. KING BY A DISCHARGED EMPLOYEE. Defaulter Brown in Chihuahua Jail. Details of Damage Done by Storm on Coast friars Arrested for Maintaining Monastery Contrary, to taw.

fBT DIRECT WIRE) TO THE TJMES CITY OP MEXICO, Aug. sive Dispatch. Dr. D. King, one of the oldest mining men ofthe Ocotlan district, was murdered In the city of Oaxaca by another American, Madden by name.

Madden formerly worked for King and R. A. Mills of this city, was discharged, and threatened King's life. Both men rode up to Oaxaca in the stage coach, ana as the doctor was alighting. Madden fired four times rapidly, the victim falling dead imme diately.

The incident occurred at a time when the railroad depot was crowded, and though the murderer tried to escape, he was easily captured. He boasted of his deed. Oaxaca Justice will mete out adequate punishment, although the public regrets that the death penalty is not operative in that State. King had been In Oaxaca five years, and was universally liked by the mining men of that section, 'CASHIER BROWN TAKEN. A short time since John Brown, cashier of the American Bank of Indianapolis, forged a check on the same bank for $50,000, collected the money, and although at first Inclined to go to Kurope, cnangea his mind, and took the train for Mexico.

He was located in Chihuahua this week. The American g-overnument secured the arrest of Brown, and the police of Chihuahua landed him in Jail, where he will await the arrival of extradition papers. It Is presumed the papers will arrive within the limit of seventy-two hours; if not the man can be set at liberty, although this would do but little good, for. he jvould be closely shadowed, and fol lowed wherever he mljrht g-. TIERCE STORM.

The Central and National railroads are Just recovering frorii the effects ot the destructive cyclone' that swept the Tamaulpals coast a week ago, extend-ind Inland and across both roads. The wind commenced blowing on, the loth inst. and soon reached a maximum of 120 kilometers an hour in a southwest erly directlon. In a few hours it caused great damage, the Tamplco market place costing 30,000 pesos. Parish Church, the residence of the German Vice-Conaul, new custom-house and Bank of Tamaulpals, Saunders Com pany were destroyed, and scores of other buildings more or less injured, The damage to the Pierce refinery waa 70,000 peeos.

DSbris is everywhere. The Mexican gunboat Mexico was dragged from her moorings and down the coast fourteen miles, nearly WTecking her. Three vessels were thrown ashore. Traffic is still Interrupted between Tamplco and Monterey. Iron bridges were swept away, miles of track torn up, and telegraph wires blown down, The Central has large work trains operating The damage to the Mexican National Railroad is not as severe, for it is further inland, but traffic, which was tied up for eighty houce, is now being resumed on the National.

Through connection was made yester day. WOES OF TAMPICO. Tamplco. the Gulf terminus of the Mexican Central Railway, is doubly scourged. The cyclone came on top ot yellow fever, which caused during July 150 deaths, and the first fortnight of August twenty-three.

At present there are sixty fever case in Tamplco. Tha medical force jts Insufficient to give the proper attention to the situation. No permanent relief can be expected until the winter cold kills on tne piague. Inland towns and cdtles are practicing a vigorous quarantine against Tamplco, but nevertheless cases are breaking- out at Gonxalea and Victoria. The quarantine is even strict as far west a San Luis Potosl.

half-way across Mexico. FRIARS ARRESTED. Much excitement waa caused In Roman Catholic circles Wednesday by the arrest on the preceding night of two Spanish friars on a charge of maintain ing a monastery In the community in violation of the reform laws. The Department of the Interior ascertained the existence of the monastery and apprised District Judge Peres Leon, who personally visited the establishment which the Carmelite friars are con ducting, adjoining tha Church Lady Carmel. The building Is occupied partly by a family to make appearances straight, and It Is not known how the government learned of the fraud, unless denouncement was made by a Mexican friar recently displaced by rather.

Damlan Carmon the Spanish priest appointed by the late Pope to visit the Carmelite establishments of Mexico. The law of 1S57 explicitly for bids religious communities. The Se cret Ben-tee police accompanying the District Judge arreattd Father Arrien and Father Santiago Ltberato Etranti, tha latter since the retirement of the venerable Father Church Of San Angel having officiated as provincial of the Carmelites of Mexicoj The building raided was provided with roof ladders and other means of escape, whereby the occupants are ablj to elude the police In case of a aomi ciliary visit like that of Tuesday, and four friars succesded In escaping, but th? government is searching for them, The two arrested priests are In Belem prison. They declined to appeal their cases, and will probably be sentenced to pay a heavy fine, and either Lake Tahoe. Said to "flneit summer report hotel In the world" altitude 6300 Xt.

Good fishing, boating, driving, riding, tennis, billiards, bowling, good walks, good appetites; best board and beat beds to be found anywhere. Hates $3 50 per day and upward. For particular address or call upon Burr Realty Co. 206 Wilcox Newly Opened Ocean Park Castao Cafe Finest Resort on the Pacific Coast. Daft ConnrtK AftarnAAn.

nri Imln Prof. Mollonhausrs' Orchestra. hTRICTLY FIRST CLASS SEflVICE AT POPULAR PRICES Special Attention given to Dinner partite snd Banquets EXCELLENT BALL ROOM DFncing Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Evsnlnga Admission Gentlemen Wc; Ladles with escorts free. Brighton Beach Hotel New Billiard Tables and Tennis Court, HOP EVERY ATU8DAY City Office, 911 Fourth St H.

FUYMAN. Prp. I li-Visla Granite Monrovia, Gem City of th Foothills" ixteen ml os from Los Angslei Southern Paclflc Santa Fa and Paelfie H.lectrle car.crvica. e'ott healthful spot in Cmtforata; an ideal place for those seeking rest nnd rocreatlon. Hunting, dsn-Inrf, beautiful canyon rides.

Saddle horses, burros furnished. AH conveniences of modern hotvl tub and service to p.eas. kpecial summer rates, W. (ii WILSON. Prop.

Rowling alleys, dancing pavilion and amusement halL Santa Monica 'Dancing At the North Beaah Auditorium under, the auspice of ths Chamber of Commerce, Tu adttv. Thureday and Satur. davnighta from 11:90. beginning t-aturday, August lab Admission to gallery free, admission to floor tea per couple. i Band Concert Monday, Wednesday.

Friday, saturdsy and Sunday afternoon and tundny evening. Seven DEER SEASON In San Bernardlne Oc 1 opena September lit i Take your family up and gat deer in the finest daer seotlon of the tsn Bernardlne Mountains. i Stnge at Redlands meets Southern Pacific train which leave Los Angele at 8:0 a m. aad Santa fa train which leaves at 8:10 a.m. reaching Seven Oaks same dav, returning connect with houthern Pacific train at Redlands at 4:35 oi.

Writ 8. CAMEROM, Manager, teven Oaks, via Redlands. or call him up by 'Phone Mala jiioi. tied and Hotel Arcadia SANTA MONICA-BY-THI SEA A. P.

WRIGHT, Proprietor. FOLLOWS CAMP Estib'ishad for over II years in the San Gabriel Canyon. Best trout fishing on tqe river-only four houra from Los Angeles. Stags leaves Azusa Depot am. dally.

Mage fare I.Ol Camp ratea i.50 per day; H0.00 pet week. For full particn are, apply Buraa Information. West Fourth St. orPeok's Information Hureau, Broadway, or of R. M.

FOLLOWS. Proprietor, Tel Main 84 Asusa, AZU3A. Hotel Newport njw opes refitted) electrie tells end everything drat cti. 11.00 per day. Special rates by week; or month.

NEWPORT BEACH CO. TOl-TOt Johnson BHg. Fourth and Broadway Sulphur M'ntaln Springs Baaith renewing Su phur water, hot Sulphur tub baths: fine plungr, ftixio teat la epen air. IVt to ft Jeep. bow.

log allays, croquet grounds, miles from Santa Pan situated in natnral grove of wt Walnut and Oak treea on bir Creelc. For particulars address: Po phnr Mountain Spring Co. or Inquire at Peca'a Tourlat Information Bureau, 410 south Broadway. Blmini Baths. Natural Hot Water.

ua.a.ng fa.idon too iri lost, large plunge, also fine piunt fee la- Hies and ealldren; email prlvat piitngea foa Individual aad family oa. Bath li. Tea Elhth-tfet Tretlen ear. market First trt- It goes throurH wtth traa.ter. GATALINA.

Th GKAND VIEW HOTEL I th betel tbo ecr.n front (except Um MMreeel. a large dlnlng-roem. efnee. parlor, billiard, ping-pong. hall and hsth-houw free to cuesta, Loa Anles 1flr.

410 Uroadway. GEO. E. tVSAVTjn, Cataltnn. NEWELL REPORTS ON RECLAMATION.

fBY THE ASSOCIATED August 28th aafr29ih TICKETS GOOD 30 DAYS RETURNING. Trains leave SANTA FS STATION 8:45 a. m. and p. ta.

Secure tickets la advance, soo Sooth Spint Street FECIAL EXCURSION LAKE 1AHQE WASHINGTON. Aug. first annual report of the Arid Land Reclamation Service of the Geological Survey, made by F. H. Newell, who Is In charge of it, has been completed, and soon will' be made public.

It gives detailed information ct the work to date for the establishment of a system of Irrigation under the direction of the national government It appears that, work has been carried on in the different localities in the various States and Territories as follows: On Salt and Gila rivers in Arisona; on the Colorado River In California: on North Platte. Gunnison and Grand river in Colorado: on Kmtke River in on the deep well problems of Weftern Kansas; on Milk River In Mania na: on the artesian well prob-Jrrn of Western Nebraska; at Carson eni Truckee rivers in Nevada. on the nrtealan probabilities of Central OivKcn; on Bear Kiver in Utah; on T3ktira River In Washington; around Lake Desmet, and also on the Sweetwater River in Wyoming. At each of the places where systematic work has been conducted, preliminary temporary withdrawals of public lands have been made, but the areas, which may be reclaimed are indicated only in a general' way by those temporary segregations. withdrawals, the report says: "The impossibility of stating i advance will ultimately be recommended for reclamation will result in treat disappointment to many persons.

TAe 'act that the lands have been temporarily set aside in the eyes of many, an Indication that thee Hinds will be reclaimed, and although has been mad to warn individual, of the futility of flllnr upon these lands under the homestead la-, they persist In tsking up the lan on the bare possibility that the survevs and recommendations win ultimately enow It to be reclsmable. It an unfortunate condition, which apparently cannot be corrected at present." "GEM OF TES SIESKAS" $20.00 Cheep: st Rate Ever Made Leaving Los Angeles, via Cotat line 7:30 p.m., September 7th ticket foed Ut retsra It fay. Sycci! rates at Betels, SOUTHERN PACIFIC..