The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 6

os CTngoies tomes Iiursoay, august Z. 1,893. CIvIFORMIA. SHERN PROMPT RELIEF For biliousness diarrhoea, nausea, and dizziness, take SAN BERNARDINO. ORANGE COUNTY.

be gone several months, visiting there and elsewhere in the East. John B. Breed and wife returned on TlieSdaV from Seven Ctalra T31 T.olra J. the best family medicine, purely vegetable, Every Dose Effective Pioneer Truck Oo.i No. 3 MarKet-st I Plann.

fnml gage and freight delivered promptly a address. Telephone 137. UITES OF TRAVEL. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAT. vemua re itoute.) IN EFFECT AUGUST 6, 1893.

Trains arrive and depart from La Grande olauud: Leave LOS ANGELES. Arrive 5:15 Chicago 7:00 Overland 8:16 am San Diego Coast Line San Diego Coast Line 7:50 am 6:20 pm 1:16 pm 6:50 pn 7:50 ant 9:60 am. 1:25 pro, 6:20 pm 7:35 pm 6:29 pri' 1,6:15 am 6:50 pm, 9:60 am 1:25 pm 6:20 pm, 7:35 pm ani 6:50 pm 7:35 am 8:43 am 9:60 am 1:26 pm 4:16 pm 6:20 pm 7:35 pm' 1:25 pro. 8:60 am -1 1-3S pnr 8:50 pm 8:29 am 2:16 pm 4:44 pm 6:10 pm' 8:29 am 2:15 pm 4:44 pm 6:10 pm :25 pm 7:00 am via Pasadena Riverside via San Bernardino. 9:00 am( 4:00 pm 5:15 pmj 7:00 am 9:00 am fi'ftR am Riverside and San Bernardino via Orange pm 7 -IVl in Redlands Mentone and Highlands via Pasadena 9:00 am 4:00 pmi pm 6:05 am Mentone.

and Hiehlanda. via am 4:30 pm 9:00 am Orange and Riverside Asusa, Pasadena 'and Intermediate Stations 1 -3ft nm 4:00 pm K-an nm 6:35 pm wt pm 7:00 am 5:15 pm 6:05 am Pasadena Pasadena Santa am 1:50 Dm Santa 4:30 am Santa Santa Santa 9:00 am 10:00 am 1:30 nm 5:55 pm Santa Monica am 10:00 am 1:30 nm Redondo Redondo Redondo Redondo 6:25 pm "HMHl am S. Jacinto via Pasad'a S. Jacinto via Orange ITom.mil. Via -TJaaari a 11:00 am 9:00 am 11:00 am Temecula via Orange 10:16 am 8:15 am Escondldo via Cst Lnei pm.

CATALINA ISLAND1 1:30 pm 1:30 nm Tuesday Thursday Saturday 2:15 put 2:16 pm 2:16 pm 10:00 ami Dally. Dally except Sunday. Sun" days only. E. w.

M'GEE, City Passenger and TicketAgent, 129 North Spring street and La Grande Station. Los Angeles. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY-IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME. AUGUST 22, 1893. v.

Trains leaw and are due to arrive at Lou Angeles (Arcade Depot,) Fifth dally as follows: Leave fori DESTINATION. Anv front 8:30 am Banning Banning Colton Colton Colton Colton and PaBo and Chlno Chlno Chlno Chlno Sen Pedrn 4:00 pm 10:10 ani 4:00 pm, 6:15 pm 4:00 pm 4:00 pm 9:21 am 10 :10 am 6:16 pm 8:15 ani' 11:66 am 4:16 pro, 7:45 pm 7:80 am 1:48 pm 8:30 am 10:30 am 4:30 pm 8:80 am 8:30 am 8:80 am 4:30 pm 5:46 pm 8:00 am 9:25 am 12:40 pm 6:00 pm 2:00 pm 10:40 pm 10:40 pm 8:30 am 10:30 am 4:30 pm 8:30 am Beach and 8. Pedro T. Ttocaeh anil PerllYl L. Beach and 8.

Pedro ugaen use 2a ciass ugaen just 1st ciass Riverside Riverside Riverside Riverside San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino San Bernardino Redlands Redlands Redlands TleHlnnrla 7:30 am 10:10 am 4:00 pm 6:16 pm 9:21 am 10:10 ana 4:00 pra 6:15 pm 9:21 am' 10:10 am' 4:00 pm 6:15 pm 7:30 am 1:48 pm 9:03 am 4:04 pm 1:48 pm 9:10 pra 8:08 am 8:50 am 4:26 pm 6:37 pm 6:35 pra pm 8:08 am 5437 pm 87:40 pm 12:10 pm 4:26 pm 6:35 pm 8:43 am 8:43 am 1:45 pm 7:55 aro ant 4:45 pro 8:30 am 10:30 am 4:30 pm San' Sacramento pm 10:40 pm 9:52 am 6:10 pm San Bacramcnio S'ta Ana Anaheim S'ta Ana Anaheim 7:80 am Santa Barbara Santa Barbara Runt a. 2:00 pm 9:20 am 9:30 am 10:20 am 1:10 pm 6:15 pm 6:25 pm Dm Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Runta Monica 10:20 am1 Soldiers' Home 6:25 pm si 1:30 pm 9:20 am II :30 am Soldiers' Home Soldiers' Home Los Loe Los Los Port IjO 10:20 am 1:10 pm 4:52 pm, 0:40 am Tnstln Whlttier Whlttier Monrovia Monrovia Monrovia Monrovia 4:52 pm 3:00 pm 6:15 pm CATALINA ISLAND. S. P. trains connect at San Pedrtf with the fine steamsnip iiermosa.

Ayer'sPills? paramours, wha came for the purpose of 'taking up a permanent residence In this city. They secured rooms on Bush street, and, under the pretense of carrying on a cleaning and dyeing establishment, they proceeded to locate themselves. Marshal Nichols soon "caught on" to their real object, and In a very short time swooped down upon, them, giving them until today noon to leave town. They promised to gather themselves together and seek pastures new before the sun has crossed the meridian today. SANTA ANA Mrs.

L. E. Hoffman of Los Angeles visited in Barita Ana Tuesday. Miss Happy Smith has returned from her summer vacation at Long Beach. But four deeds, mortgages and certificates were filed with the County.

Recorder Wednesday. Wednesday, over one thousand pounds of butter and seven hundred and fifty pounds of poultry were shipped out of this city to, Los Angeles." A jolly 'bus load of Santa Ana Odd Fellows visited Anaheim Tuesday evening to assist the Anaheim lodge in con-fering the, first and second degrees. A marriage was issued Wednesday to Arthur W. Everett, aged 24 years, and Mary E. Lawton.

aged Zu years, both of Garden Grove, this county. Now Is a good time to subscribe tot The Times, if you are not already a subscriber. Leave orders with. E. 8.

Wallace or any accredited representative of The Times. It is reported that Dwight L. Whiting of El Toro has sold his 100-acre prune orchard in the Ranchos Los Alisos to Mrs. Delmira Vargas de Campbell of London for $50,000. W.

G. Hall, a former employee of the Santa Ana -Abstract Company, left Wednesday evening for San Francisco, where he may, perhaps, locate permanently. "-He is a worthy young man and deserving of success. Evening bicycle riding is quite a sport in Santa- Ana. Almost any evening Fourth street is crowded with the "silent steeds," and not infrequently are there smashups and shins as a result of collisions.

But still the fun goes on. Mr. and Mrs! M. Nisson" arid son, Charles, who have been traveling in the East, Europe, Germany and- other -foreign countries the past four months, returned home Tuesday -evening." Mr. Nisson brought with him two of his nieces from -i Capt.

B. R. Haidy.and wife, Thomas B. Stephenson and A. M.

Streeter of Riverside arrived in Santa Ana; Wednesday evening to participate in the festivities of the evening at K. of P. Hall. Passenger Agent G. F.

Tincher of the Santa Fe was a business visitor, to this city Wednesday. Mme. Modj'eska and. Count Bozenta, who have spent the last month in Coro-nado, have returned They will start East in about a week or ten days, where the madarrva oes. to fill her professional egeiments.5''They will be accompanied byiProf.

Mme. Modjeska's son, who goes to a. musical conservatory in New York. Mr. 'Rice start) for Chi cago about the 3d.

of They expect to be gone about two months. Three new residences are in course of construction in Tustin." H. K. Snow and family have. returned from San Juan Hot Springs.

Volhey Tubbs'C J. 'Davidson, Heber Alderman and Jbhft'Wilspri have gone to Bell Canyon on a' hunting trip. Several of Tustin'S prominent walnut-growers have, joined the movement started in the county to procure better prices for this year's crop. SANTA BARBARA COUNTY. Santa Cruz Island Trouble Death of Mrs.

There is trouble dri" the Island kingdom of President Justinian Caire of the Santa Cruz Island Company. It appears that Mr. Caire has had frisson on the island as superintendent, and that there is considerable pains being taken to discourage people from landing thereon. Two young men from this city, R. Vaspuez and Manuel Alves, have been on the island since July 16 gathering abalone shells and aba-lones from the rocks and -cliffs on the north side.

They had, collected fifteen sacks of abalone meat and twelve sacks of shells, and on the. 24th began taking them to Surprise where the schooner Restless was to come and take the boys and their load to this port. It proved to be a surprise harbor for them, for when they were, bringing their, last load in the skiff from Lady Harbor, they saw the gasoline schooner Cruz leaving in a hurried-manner, and on following her in a skiff, found that she had taken their stuff on board. They went to the superintendent, but he would give them no satisfaction and ordered them away. Saturday they swore to a complaint charging young Mr.

Caire and the steam schooner's captain with the theft, and Constable Dan Dover left for Santa Cruz Island on the Restless Sunday, with the intention of arresting the two men. TWO DEATHS. The sad news comes from Santa Ynez that Mrs. Pilar Calkins, wife of Albert Calkins, died there Calkins was well 'known here and had 'many Mrs. Anna wife of E.

A. Hollister of La Patera, died on the 28th, aged 35 years. Her funeral took place Monday. She was the daughter of Mr. and William i The funeral of J.

J. Perkins was held Sunday afternoon from the residence, the funeral services being conducted by Rev. Philip Thatcher. SANTA BARBARA- BREVITIES. A Knight Templar convention will be held here the first week In October.

Quite a number of oltisens. will take advantage of the $80 rate made for round-trip tickets to Chicago. Prof. Horace A. Brown of Belmont Pall, Los Angeles, is in the city, and registered at the Commercial.

John Rice and sister, Sara, leave for Ban Francisco Thursday. John will enter Stanford University. Miss Emma Brugman has gone to Re-dondo, from which place she will soon leave for her home in New York. P. C.

Macfariane of the Santa Fe offices in Los Angeles returns home Wednesday morning, after havtnjr, filled Mr. Rosey's place In the local office here. Mr. Rasey came back from Chicago Tuesday. The eight-horse team J.

C. Wilson of the Olymplo BtableS attracted a good deal of attention fair week. The animals are finely matched, all black, and present a fine sight when they draw the Yosemtte coach Mr. Wilson has for outing parties. A serious fire on the wharf was narrowly averted the other evening by the discovery of a blazing plank where some thoughtless person had dropped a cigar stump.

People should be more careful or there will be a fearful conflagration some day, and the two wharves and the lumber yard will go up in smoke. VISITING CARDS engraved. Lana Stadter. West Second street. leUM.

THB only Keeley Institute In Southern California is at Riverside. The Lo Angeles office Is at rooms 64 and 65. New Wilson Clock. Dentists. J.

D. Moody, Kate Moody, dentists, No. 328 South Spring street. How fsYdur Blond? I bad a malignant breaking ont on my leg below the knee, and was cured sound and well with two and a half bottles of IVNENM Other blood medicines had failed jrrli ft ifil to do ma any good. Wn Bbatt, I was troubled from childhood with an ag; pHTnt-d ram of Tetter, and three bottles of MANIt, i ii a Out book on Blood and Stttn Diseases nalM toe.

fiwirr SfkWW Co, rlence in mountain railroad building in Mexlrov but he was the pioneer in urging the construction of a road up the Sierra Madre range, -and in making preliminary surveys for it. A mountain railroad has been his dream-ever since -coming to Pasadena, but Prof. Lowe 'was the first capitalist who appreciated the feasibility and the importance of such an enterprise. The embezzlement case, wherein one Edsall figured as the complaining witness, and one Lynwood as the defendant, came up for a hearing before Recorder Rossiter Wednesday afternoon. The proceedings were brief, for W.

E. Arthur, who represented the prosecution, stated that the facts and evidence would not justify a conviction, and on his motion the case was dismissed. Complaint has reached the Times of fice that cruelty is practiced upon the stray dogs captured and put in the public pound, and that the peace of the neighborhood Is disturbed at night thereby. Inquiry leads to the belief that the report is a false and malicious one. Marshal Buchanan sees to it personally that dogs are not ill-treated at the pound.

If thev are not claimed within the required time, they are shot, but invariably in the day time, and by an expert who never bungles the Job. 1 RIVERSIDE COUNTY. A Veterinary Surgeon Held to Answer a Criminal Charge. Dr. E.

C. Wilson, veterinary surgeon. was held on Wednesday to answer to me cnarge of obtaining money under false pretenses, to be tried before the Superior Court. The case is an inter esting one, because it involves, indirectly, a bitter quarrel between Dr. nson and Dr.

Elliott, another veterin arian. According to the testim nnv Ir, the case. Dr. Wilson Hold tn, Franca Cuttle, on the 4th of August, a horse for $125, giving with it a written guarantee that the animal was sound. Now, Mr.

Cuttle sues the doctor for obtaining money under false pretenses, claiming the horse to have heen nnsnniiit and that the aforesaid doctor knew It io do unsouna at the time the sale was made. Dr. Elliott appeared as one of the principal witnesses for the prosecution, and testified -that the horse was unsound in at feast two particulars, that the unsoundness wan nf at lenar six Months' standing, and that the defendant, as a veterinarian, knew of the defects. Horsemen and liverymen testified that the horse was sound when sold to Cuttle, and others of equal veracity and knowledge held that the defects of the animal are of such nature as to make it impossible for the anlmal to have been good at the time of the purchase. The case was tried before Judge Potter In the Recorder's Court, with Anderson conducting the prosecution, and Lorenzo D.

Powell actine for the defense Tk. judge concluded to have the matter set- ueu in tne superior Court, and so held the defendant for trial, with hnii $300. BREVITIES. Master Mechanic Howard of th Union Pacific arrived in this city in his special car on Tuesday, and was driven about the valley by J. L.

Maude. He Ram mat ne considered Riverside the finest place he had yet visited in California. Frank Gardner returned tmm lina on Wednesday afternoon. Judge J. S.

Noyes. W. J. Mclntyre, Es. WV Freeman, Charles O.

Alklre and weorge uoie iert on Wednesday for a hunting expedition up Mt. Grayback, expecting to climb to the summit. POMONA. Opening of Lordsburg College The Orange- growers' organization. The Lordsburg College will ooen io- dav under the most favorable prospects.

it is expected that fully 140 students will be in attendance this session. The tents used for fumigating the orange trees, and the pumps being used for spraying, are making the bugs have a mighty "tired" feellne lust at sent. The freight cars continue tn nll through this city every day, filled with Chlno sugar. Arthur Patterson will leave tomor row for Cincinnati, where he will at tend the Pulty Medical College. The Presbyterian Church is preparing for a public reception for their pastor.

Rev. W. P. Craig, to be held next Tuesday evening at the parlora in the Odd Fellows building. Two silver weddlnes will be cele brated in.

this city in the near futute. Sir. and Mrs. C. R.

Johnson will have been married twenty-five years next Saturday evening, and Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Bennett for the same period.

Tuesday evening. Apparently the orange-crowers of this citv have just awakened to the fact that It is time to get interested in their organization. They are very determined to make the thing a success. On the other hand there are some growers who, while they will do nothing against the organization, will do nothing for it. and the indications are that thev will stay out of it.

Thon there Is a lot of other growers who will go In, providing everybody else does. Superstitious Indians. The Bolivian government recently at tempted to establish a telephone line between Lepas and Lake Totocaca. forty-five miles apart. It was torn down and destroyed so frequently by the Indians that the government was compelled to abandon it.

The electric light plant in Lepas was preserved bv an ingenious method of overawing the natives. Alter tne plant had been in operation but a few nights, it hap pened that there was an eclipse of the moon. The superstitious Indians believed that the electric light was ab sorbing or swallowing the moon. They gathered at one quarter of the town and moved upon the plant to destroy ir. was savea oniy py tne intervention of a large body of troops.

The government the next day selected several representative Indians, took them to the power-house, shocked them severely, then took them out along the line arid shocked them again with the wires, and informed them that the electric light was an evil spirit, and mat tney naa oetter leave it alone. Since that, they have had no trouble on that score. Telephones In a Storm. (St Louis Globe-Democrat:) A celebrated English oculist warnB the public against the use of the telephone during a thunderstorm, and relates an Incident that occurred to a friend of his who went to the telephone for the purpose of acquainting the central exchange at a distant city that a storm was approaching and the Instrument would not be available until It was over. The moment he put his ear to the telephone a flash occurred, and he received a blow of euch severity that ne was sent across the small chamber against the opposite Otherwise beyond the temporary but very rude shock, which he described as "a severe box on the ear" he was unhurt.

In this respect 'he was more fortunate than an artilleryman, who. while lin ing the telephone in the field during some recent military maneuvers, was struck dead by a powerful current of electricity which passed over the tele- pnone. ARSENIC and quinine are dangerous drugs to accumulate tn one's system, and It Is to be hoped that these poisons, aa remedv for aptie have h.i uwa t.a.a I day. Avers Ague Cure Is a sure ant I dote for the ague. Is perfect! safe to take, ana is warranted to om, and Bear Valley.

J. A. Rivera started on Wednesday on a trip to Sacramento, acting as an escort for a countv an tflk San Quentln, ISaaO Jones In making, anma I ewu improvements at his place on "Highland avenue, especially in the construction of a fine retaining wall alnno- tha royo. On- evenlne. ri Mml reception to Capt.

J. Wallace F. Diss at the Armnrv. Cant Tilea 1 i sick at the coast, but returned with whs mis week-, ana tne boys took this means to welcome him home. F.

1. Rrnwn And a no.lv nnr-ltnT ists from the East, went up to the Bear auey aam on weanesaay to investigate the ronstriintinn tf thfo ImmanD. piece of engineering, and see the largest arunciai body of water In the TV iUe i LAWN TENNIS SHOES, any size, shoes, Joseph Blckel. 118 E. First street COTTOLENE Whatislt to, Itfs the new shortening taking the place of lard.

4S-or cooking butter, or both. Costs less, goes-j farther, and is easily g-digested by, anyone. 40 AT ALL GROCERS. aifiP gi: Refuse All Substitutes. CJ Madeonlyby lTN.

FAIRBANKS, ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO, NEW YORK, t2 0 BOSTON, LINES OF THAVEL. LOS ANGELES TERMINAL RAILWAY Leave Los Angeles for Pasadena. 6:35 am "7:10 am 8 :00 am 9 :00 am 10:30 am 12 :20 pm "1:25 pm 2 :20 pm 4:00 jmi 'Spra g8 :26 pm 31:00 pm Leave Pasadena for Los Angeles. 7:15 am 8:05 am 9:05 am 10:35 am 12:00 1:05 pm 3 :00 pm 4 :05 pm 5:25 pm 7 :05 pm Downey-ave.

leaving time, 7 mln. later. Leave Los Angeles for Altadena. 9:00 am cl :25 pm :00 pm b6 :30 pm g5 :20 pm glO :30 am Leave Altadena for Los Angeles. 10:10 am c2 :30 pm 5 :00 pm blO :00 pm pm am Leave Los Angeles for Glendale.

6:40 am g8 :20 am gl2 :35 pm 5 :25 pm Leave Glendale for Los Angeles. 7:26 am g9 :12 am gl :30 pm 6 :13 pm Leave for Long Beach and San Pedro. 12:45 pm 6:15 pm Leave East San Pedro. 7:15 am 11 :15 am 3 :40 pm g7 :00 pm RUBIO CANTON AND ECHO MOUNT-, AIN. Trains leave Los Angeles.

cl :25 pm b6 :80 pm 4:00 pm Returning, Saturday night leave Rublo Canyon 9:40 p.m. Fine pavilion, good music, grand entertainment. CATALINA ISLAND. The following trains make connection at East San Pedro with steamers to and from Catalina Island: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, leave Los Angeles 12:45 S.m., arrive Los Angeles 12:20 p.m.; Satur-av. leave Los Angeles 5:15 p.m.: Sun day, leave Los Angeles 8:00 a.m., arrive jlob Angeies r.v p.m.

Dally. "Dally except Sunday. gSun-day only. aExcept Saturday. bSaturdays only.

cSaturdays and Sundays only. Theater nights the 11:00 p.m. train will wait 20 minutes after theater is out when later than 10:40 p.m. Stages meet 8:00 a.m. and n.m.

trains at Pasadena for Wilson's Peak, via new trail. Passengers leaving Los Angeles at 8 a.m. ior Wilsons reaK can return on same day. Cood hotel fare at $2 per day. Depots east end Flrst-st.

and Downey-ave. bridges. General offices, Flrst-st Clepot T. B. BURNETT, General Manager.

W. WINCTJP, Gen. Pass. Agent. MOUNT LOWE RAILWAY In Effect July 1, 1893.

Leave L. A. for Ru Leave Rublo Can- Jron for Los Ange-es and Pasadena. bio Canyon, -via Terminal Ky. 9:00 am dally.

10:30 am Sun. only. 1:25 pm Sat. Sun. 4:00 pm dally, 6:30 pm Sat only.

I 11:10 am Sun. only. 9:40 am dally. 630 pm Sun. only.

9:40 pm Sat. only. 4:40 pm dally. 2:06 pm Sat. Sun.

The Incline cars will run between- Rublo Canyon and Echo Mountain 15 minutes after the arrival of each train. Beyond Echo Mountain are 20 miles of the finest bridle road to be found in any part of the world, on which the grandest scenery tnat can oe tounu on tne biods at imnu at every turn. On the summit of Echo Mountain, sad-A animals are always In waiting: with competent guides to convey parties through Castle Canyon, urano Canyon and Crystal Springs to Mount Lowe and highest peaks visible from Pasadena. ROUND TRIP RATES. Los Angeles to Rublo Canyon, 81.00.

Los Angeles to Echo Mountain, $2.70. Pasadena to Rublo Canyon, 65e. Pasadena to Echo Mountain. S2.3R. Altadena Junotion to Rublo Canyon, 40tf Altanena juncuon to kj.uj.

Saddle animals from Echo Mountain to Ummt Lowe $2.00. H. BURKS, Los Angeles, Ticket Agent, Stlmson Block, Spring and Third. General ofllees: Grand Operahouse I- B- LOWE, President and General Manaaer 3. T.

WHEDON, Traffic PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. uuuuum, x-cmtuB general agent. Sun Francisco. Steamers leave Port Los Angeles and Redondo for San Diego August 2. il 14.

20, 25, 29. Car to connect leave Santa Fe depot at 10:00 For San Francisco, Port Hartford and Santa Barbara, August 4, 13, 18, J2. 27 31. Cars to connect with steamer at Re- aonao leave onm re urpoi a 10:00 a.m.. or Redondo Railroad depot at- (tt Cars to connect with staamer at Port Loi Angeies leava o.

v-o. uepoi, jrirtn BU, at 1:10 n.m. Steamers leave San Pedro and East San Pedro for San Francisco and way ports August 1. 10. 15.

19. 24. 28. Cars to connect with these steamese leave S. P.

depot. Fifth st, at i p.m., or la. A. Terminal depot at S'ia p.m. The company reserves the right to cnaare steamers or weir aays 01 turning, W.

PARRIS, 124 Secerns sW Los Angeles, CaL s9 A JLt aQ -O I I v' I I 1 Excitement Over the Murder of Thomas Stevens. Tbe Assailants of Marcus denernl Still at Large Pipe Line System lor Water to Laid at Redlaods--. Brevities. The murder of F. A.

Fllmore of Los Angeles, at Vanderbllt, this county! on Tuesday morning, by Thomas Stevens, causes considerable excitement in this city, as the mining camp at Vanderbllt contains a large number of San Bernardino people. Additional particulars received on Wednesday are to the effect that officers are in hot pursuit of the murderer. Deputy Sheriff Wendelbaum and posse being assisted Indian trailers from the Needles. Stevens was a miner at Brodle, and after the murder fled through the rough country toward the Nevada line. It was in a quarrel with Fllmore, for whom he was working at mining, and about wages claimed due him from Fllmore.

that the fatal shot was fired. The C6roner's Jury returned a verdict as follows: "Fllmore came to his death at the hands of Tom The murder is described as having been a most cold-blooded one, -and every effort is being made to apprehend tha murderer before he reaches the border. STILL ALIVE. Frank Wise and Tom Morongo, implicated in the cutting of Marcus General, are still at large, though officers are-scouring the mountains in search of the criminals- General is on the point of death from his founds. Frank Sotello is being tried' for furnishing the whisky leading to the druken row.

but Piute Pete, arrested on the same charge, has been released. A STATEMENT, The following' communication from A. D. Rowell of 'Mentone has been re ceived relative to the. Cltjnese aglta- oan xsernaruimj uuuuiy.

"In "yesterday's -Times' astatement is regarding the movement against the Chinese iaborersv "The gang alluded, to not, ionunateiyv. ior tne cause, composed of foreigners, indolent men and boys, who would nof work if -they naa a chance, but of American citizens, and with but one exception voters. "The raid was not done in a hurry, as the 'pigtails' were given due notice to leave, which they agreed to do, but like the honest men some Would like us to believe they are, failed to do so, hence the 'deporting' took place. There was no violence or threats used, merely an invitation to which they the 'gang' assisting 'them irn removal as courteously as if they were a family of Americans. "The cause for 'deportment' is briefly this: A number of American citizens, some of whom have families to sup port, are out of work, and have offered their services in place of which has been refused.

"Before deporting the laundrymien, arrangements were, made with a white woman with three children to washing; then an agreement was cir culated, ana lnstae. or. twelve nours was, signed by eignty-eignt persons, for whose standing we refer you to the great register of San Bernardino county." SAN BERNARDINO BREVITIES. A garden concert arid entertainment of the singing flowers will be given at the First Methodist Episcopal Church on Friday evening. i Felipe Quiroz, a native of Mexico, has resided in this city for many years, and now becomes a citizen of this re public.

He took out his naturalization papers on Saturday. It has been a year since the city trustees passed, an order for the opening and extension of. street. Nothing has yet been done, and the citizens are beginning to complain of the delay. H.

H. Abrams and family have returned to this city from the seashore. On Saturday evening the laughing comedy "Jane" will be presented at the operahouse by the Frohman company. REOLANDS. The Sunnyslde Water Company will probably change from "its present system of open main irrigating ditches to the pipe line system.

It is found necessary, to do this in order to economize in the use of water, as. with the open ditch the quantity can not be regulated so well as when the water is confined In pipes, and the heavy grade reduces the time allowed per share to too small a space to accomplish proper irrigation. Thus each person is compelled to own or control more water than he needs in order to have it flow long enough for the Irrigating to be, properly done. Pipes would obviate this trouble. REDLANDS BREVITIES.

Judge Camp and family' returned on Monday evening from a month's visit at San Jesse Simpson and wife, and Mrs. Simpson's parents, J. M. Mesklmons and wife, will leave' today for the former home of the latter In Kansas, to Heads! What la ha naadltlM nf rfM Is TOUr hair dry. hrth.

briftlo? Pom ltsaUtaithe sods Hm it allfelss Spteaiwsc 1 Boes It full AntwHn rnmbMl tr fffiuiud i Is It lull ol 4lru tM your wale lteht Is it dry or Fa a heated condliioa If Hieie an im at tqar symptoms ba waraea la time or yon wiu kecom bald. SkoGkum Root Hair Grower is wtvnt yon lis nroitiHtioa If ftot Ai-Cl4et. but tks rnrtt of clsnttfle rMMrch. the kl of sow to treat them. -'Skoebnai" eoatalas neither mineral! aor oils.

Itltaela Dye, but de. Ilgmuiur vooiigg; rcrrenklnr Tenlo. stiKiulatlXsthe tolHclei, iflingfHnr.evrsi aitd grout Aair nr Keep tbt loslp eleu, betlniT, and fns from irriM rusting erup-. hv bus KbMMM HKtn soan. It aettron pramt tn-tnMiA tteA om ana dulrov III or.

jc your aruBT" not eiimilv Tau eena dl. ract to and we will I torrari 4. prepaid, nt pmo. Oi MM l.iW per bottle i for TS.S.DC MARK' Rtfittend Snap, Mo, I for i THE SK00KUM ROOT HAIR GROWER 67 South Fifth Nsw York, N. V.

For Sale, Lota on the Ooean Front and else where at reduced rates. C. A. SUMNER 107 S. Breaawaf.

riore About the Missing Girl, Lizzie Kremple. It I Claimed That She Is Now at Work In Los Angeles Earning Her Own Living, but Her Whereabouts are Unknown. The talk of the town In Saita Aria yesterday was the mysterious disappearance of Lizzie Kremple, mention of which was made In Tuesday's Times. Upon furthter investigation it has been learned, aa reported in Tuesday's paper, that LiSzio went from this city to Los Angeles and that she was driven put of the city early Friday morning to the Orange Southern Pacific depot, at which point she boarded the train for Los Angeles. The Times reporter visited the home of Theodore Pinther, the place where Mrs.

Beecher claimed the girl stayed Thursday night Wednesday, and from Mrs. Pinther learned the following story: Lizzie stayed here all night with me Thursday night. She cama' up from the Santa Fe depot along in the afternoon as I was standing out in the back yard, and, after speaking to me, said, 'Oh, Mrs. Pinther! I want you to do me a favor. Please may I Btay all night with you? I want to.

tell you my Then she proceeded to tell the lady of the trouble she had had with her father and stepmother, and that her father wanted her to work in a saloon in Milwaukee for him; that she would not go back to her parents if she could get any' "work to do anywhere else. Mrs. Pinther says she told the girl that she did not want to get into any trouble over the matter, but she could stay with them that night any way. Then the girl wanted to borrow $5 for a little while, as she claimed she was having some trouble about her trunk at the depot, and she wanted to get the matter straightened up, but she did hot get the money, so she went up town, and after getting -other of her effects gathered together she returned to the Pinther hotise and stayed all night. Mrs.

Pinther that she wanted to go to Los Angeles, but was afraid to, take the train here for fear -Paul, the gentleman who -has charge of her father's shoe store, would have her arrested for attempting- to run away! so she asked if some one there could not take her over to Orange. The lady very kindly told her that her little boy Arthur would take her over. Early in the morning, the lady said, Lizzie got up, and, upon leaving, told the little boy when he got the horse and wagon ready to drive up to the store and call for her at Mrs. -Beecher's rooms just over the store. From there the little boy, Arthur, said they drove to Yost's blacksmith shop, where her trunk was found and placed in the wagon.

The boy added 'that he was enjoined- both by Mr. Yost and the girl Lizzie not to "blab" anything about the trunk or either of them, and that he didn't like to "give the thing away." From there the boy said he took the girl and her trunk to the Southern Pacific depot at West Orange, at which point she boarded the train, after which he came home. Before reaching tne depot, however, he claimed the girl became very nervous and said she was afraid Mr. Paul would have her ar rested. She charged him again to be sure and not say anything to anyone about her going away, for, she added, "the folks might miss me too soon." At the present time Jt is known that the' girl is in hiding in Los Angeles, but as her parents have not yet been heard from in reference to her disappearance there will, perhaps, no steps be taken, at the present time, at least, toward having her return.

On Thursday Lizzie thought ner trunk had been checked on to Milwaukee, and when told that it had she almost went into hysterics, stating. rather wildly, at the same time, that her father would kill her if he knew what she had packed away in her Saratoga, When she left she claimed to have some, money, and said she would rent a room and try to get a position in one of the stores. She secured a letter of recommendation from Mr. Pinther to a merchant In the city, and, armed with this, she struck out for the big, wicked city to take care of her self- well she will succeed re mains to be seen. As yet no word has been received from her father in Milwaukee.

XEdward Murrell called last night at The Times office to say that the missing girl had not left this city, but was now at work here in a' good' position. He declined to say just where she was, but denied that she had intended to-; wilfully go into hiding.) A HEINOUS CRIME. Fred Downs, a lecherous young brute from Arizona, has been arrested in this city for an infamous crime against nature, committed on the person of Carl Jennings, a boy about 12 or 13 years old. Downs came to this city Tuesday from Phoenix, and, being a stranger in a strange land, he was walking the streets late in the evening, not knowing where to go or what to do. He met young Jennings, and in conversation with him told him that he was a stranger in town and had no money and no place to stay all night.

Young Jennings at once told htm he could go home with him and stay until morning. The two, after a time, went to Jennings's room and retired. In a short time the cries of the boy were heard, but the fiend escaped before help came. The officers were notified, and the brute was captured a few hours later skulking through an alley. On the following morning he was identified by th boy as the person who committed the assault.

In the afternoon he was taken before Justice Humphreys, and, after a brief hearing, was bound over to the Superior Court In the sum of $1000. He is now In the County Jail awaiting the action of Judge Towner. He is about 18 years old, and, whilu he has not the face of a villain, has actions showing what a brutal, characterless beast he is. His parents live in Downey and are respectable people. A LUDICROUS LAWSUIT.

Those residents who squeezed themselves into the narrow confines of Justice Freeman's courtroom Tuesday afternoon and evening were witnesses to a real but very ludicrous law suit. W. H. Wilkinson of this city had brought suit against J. N.

Smith of Downey to recover an amount alleged to be due from the defendant, as wages for services rendered as a trainer of horses. There were many witnesses- on each side, and the main fight of the con-testants seemed to be to prove or disprove the good reputation of each other. The plaintiff testified that he would not believe the defendant under oath, and the defendant testified that he would not believe the plaintiff under oath. Witnesses on each side testified in the same manner, and the bright array of legal talent employed, in the case were free to say that they did not believe each i other. Justice Freeman did not lose faith in himBelf altogether as a competent judge of the case, however, and the trial was concluded, after rather tedious arguments by the attorneys, and the matter taken under advisement until today.

NO BUSINESS HERE. Tuesday there arrived from San Bernardino two dissolute women and their PASADENA. The Time for Fruit-growers to Organize. A New Beneficial Order-Various Itemi of Local Interest-People Coming and Going-Interesting Brevities. Pasadena was well represented at the ireneral meeting' of Southern California fruit-growers, held In Los Angeles on Tuesday.

Anions others present was St. H. Weight, who stated to 'the Times reporter on Wednesday that he believes the articles of organization there adopted will adapt themselves In all essential particulars to the needs and reauirements of the local sltj-ation. and that they wilfc not conflict in any Important particular with the constitution and by-laws that have been adopted here, and under which the growers of the Pasadena district propose to organize. In this connection It Is worthy of note that the by-laws of the Pasadena district provide for the annual election officers on the first Monday of September.

Next Monday then would seem to be the proper lime for the growers of Pasadena and vicinity to meet and organize, for although the constitution and by-lawB have been adopted, no organization has as yet been effected. Growers in other sections are making active progress in this direction. The home orchardlsts cannot afford to Dnger. Any breaks In the ranks will mean general demoralization. ANCIENT ORDER OP FORESTERS.

At a meetinjr held at the Hotel Balmoral Tuesday evening, steps were taken to organize 'a local court of the Ancient Order of Foresters of America, a fraternal and benevolent order that was founded nearly a century and a half ago. An address was made by Deputy Grand Chief Ranger McGuin-ness on the aims and purposes of the order, after which organization was effected by the election of the following officers pro tern: H. W. Hineg, chairman: J. A.

Maclntyre, vice-chairman Charles E. Week, secretary; W. Buchanan.treasurer; Dr. H. H.

Sherk. examining physician. Adjournment was made until this evening. The court will be formally Instituted on Mondav evening next, on which occasion some of the grand officers will be present. ON A TERMINAL TRAIN.

Conductor to boisterous passenger ori train leaving Los Angeles. Here, you must stop that swearing. boisterous passenger. Guess I've a right to swear as long as I'm outside the citv limits of Pasadena. PASADENA BREVITIES.

Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Kendall have returned from Catallna.

Dr. McCoy was out from Los Angeles "Wednesday evening. Dr. J. S.

Hodge is expectedhome from his Eastern trip today. Why not have another round of ath-letlo sports on Admission day? Pasadena Lodge, I.O.G.T., will meet In regular session Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R.

I. Rogers have returned from a trip to Camp Wilson. There have been no preparations yet for a local celebration on Admission day. Dr. T.

J. RJgg and family have moved from Colorado street to Arcadia etreet. Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Bell have returned from a two weeks' stay tit Cat-allna. An evening train ought to be run to and from Rublo Canyon every day In the week. Several Pasadenians attended the banquet tendered to Prof. Lowe at Re dondo last evening.

Tomorrow the collectors will make their regular monthly rounds. Have your money ready. Casper W. Hodgson will leave today for Stanford, where he will enter upon a four-years' course of study. Dr.

J. T. Parker has removed his place of residence from Grant street to the corner of Marengo avenue and Henrietta Court. A delegation of Pasadena lodge, of attended a regimental encampment of the uniform rank held at Santa Ana on Wednesday. Ladies will have an opportunity to hear Edison's wonderful phonograph at Hutchins's Ice cream parlors, Friday afternoon and evening.

The W.C.T.U. will hold a consecration meeting at the Baptist Church at 3 o'clock tins afternoon, which will be led by Mrs. Laura J. Stuntz. All are welcome.

W. H. Wiley and family, T. W. Parkes and Miss Magee, a daughter of Judge and Mrs.

H. W. Magee, have returned from a delightful stay at Camp Wilson. Milton L. Fish left for Chief go on Monday.

After ten days spent ac the fair, he will return to his college work at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology at Boston. The G.A.R. Hall Committee, and trustees of the post, will meet at Cant. C. M.

Simpson's office this evening at 7:30 o'clock, to consider the -question or lurmsiung the hall George W. Wltherell is spending a iew aays at nis untano ranch. He and a party of friends have Just returned from, a camping expedition up the Llt- tie oan Anionio canyon. Bertie Chittenden or the Y.P.S.C.E. has been selected to represent Pasa.

dena In the temperance prize medal contest to take place at the Christian Endeavor Convention in Los Angeles, Oc- A number of Pasadena people are planning to visit the World's Fair dnr. lug the months of September and October. Others who Intended taking the trip have changed their minds, and will wan ior me juiawinier fair at San i-raneisco Late arrivals at Hotel Balmoral in. elude: Rollln P. Saxe, A.

W. Caw of San Francisco, H. O. Chllson, Carl J. Crew, J.

J. Walsh and wife, F. L. James, Los Angeles; C. W.

Finch, Er-, nest G. Hamilton, Riverside; Gunther Hanover, Germany. H. E. Pratt attended- the opening of the Ocean Park bathhouse, at South Santa Monica, on Wednesday, The house is owned by the Y.M.C.A.

Ocean Park Company. Among other repre sentatives of the local orancn or the Y.M.C.A. present were Secretary George Taylor, the Masters Taylor, and Tllman Hobson. (Star:) A correspondent of The. Times very properly calls attention to the fact that D.

J. Macpherson, engi neer of construction on the Mount Lowe railroad, is entitled to a share of the credit that nas oeen earnea oy me building of the road. Mr. Macpherson iimiUlU. vu tint only been with Prof.

Lowe from the start in the enterprise, ren- daring invaluawe service vy am expe- Leave ARCADE DEPOT. I Arrive 8:00 am Sunday 5:00 pm Sunday 7:46 pro 12 :40 pm Monday 11 :66 ami 12:40 pm Wednesday 11:66 aro Friday 6:00 pm Saturday Take Santa Monica trains from Arcads depot, San Fernando Naud's June tion, Commercial Jefferson st (Win throp station,) Grand ave. or University. For North Arcade, Commercial Naud's, San Fernando st. For East Ar.

cade, Commercial st, Naud's. For othef branches Arcade, Commercial Naud's, San Fernando st. Local and through tickets sold, baggage checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations made, and Information given, upon application to J. M. CRAW.

MX, ASSlSiaiU Uc-1 soavuraaya RICHARD GRAY, General Traffic Manager, T. H. GOODMAN, General Passenger Agent BTtnnKno RAILWAY Summer Time -Card No. Mnnitav. Mav 29.

189: 10, In effect Los Angeies depot cor. Grand ave. and Jefferson st laae L. A. fT RedondoT Redondo for L.

A. 7-50am I "7:20 am am 9:00 am 5:30 pm lOam 7:50 am '1 :35 pm 7:20 am 2:60 pro :10 am 4 :00 pm 10:30 pm nitOO am pm veeH. aays. "oiiumaj Dy, Running time between Los Angeles and Redondo, 60 minutes. City Ticket Office at A.

B. Greenwald'a Cigar Store, cor. Spring and First sta. Catallna Island Tuesday and Thursday leave Los Angeles 1:36 p.m.: Saturday Uavs Los Angeles I am. Tickets on sale at company's offices.

GEO. J. AIN8WORTH. President R. H.

THOMPSON; Vice-President, Be dondo Bech. N. SUTTON. Superintendent,.