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10 SAYS JAPAN WANTS TO END THE WAR FORMER CONSUL BELLOWS TALKS OF TRADE - TIME TO STUDY NEEDS If Americans Desire to Compete With ■ Other Nations They Must Bet. jflflßßy»p^rjjii<hTrm'»MEiLL,fM» | ( n v " ' * "^wsMManj ter Understand Conditions In the Orient E. C. Bellowi, late consul general at ■ Tokohama, Japan, appointed under the administration of President McKlnley, has returnsd to the United States and after a two weeks' visit has decided to make his home In Japan. For five years a close student of American trade in the Orient, and oc cupied during that period In furthering the Interests of the United States, Its merchants and Its manufacturers, Gen eral Bellows has returned to this coun try convinced that a great future awaits American moneyed interests in the Orient, if they will but seek it In the right way. "One of the most reticent nations on the earth, Japan's demands upon Rus ela for the settlement of the war will not be known until the peace envoys begin their sessions," said General Bel lows last night at the Hlnman, where he is staying with Mrs. Bellows. "I believe the demands will be generous enough, so that Russia may be willing to end the war, If she bo desires. "Japan Is not asking for peace at any price, of course, but wishes the war to end on terms which will protect her safety. "It will take Japan a long time to get over the, war from a financial stand point Putting aside the money view of the situation, the mikado's kingdom is anxious to see a cessation of hostilities because the Japanese are not naturally a warlike people. Not Greedy for Territory "All past assertions to the contrary, Japan has no desire to build up a Japa nese supremacy in the Orient. The country is not aggressive and does not seek territory. Within the territory that Is to become hers the ports will be opened on equal termsc to all nations. "Japan does hope, however, to reign supreme in the Orient as a manufac turing people and there are strong rea sons to believe that she will see her wish gratified. Cheap labor will here play its part. With the coming of peace Japan will do a great deal of manufacturing for Manchuria and Korea. This, in fact, Is already under way. "The westerner will not find It a fruitful field In this regard. The ebb in the amount of imported, manufac tured articles is already apparent and the flood of imported raw materials grows larger with each succeeding month. "Japan looks to the United States with only the highest regard. Two years ago, acting entirely upon their own incentive, the Japanese erected a monument to Commodore Perry, who first opened up the ports of the king dom to foreign trade. "We are selling them at this time about 97 per cent of all the flour they consume, most of their engines, ma chinery, oil and raw cotton, and in return are taking 75 per cent of their silk and tea. , ■, "If the United States Is to see Its merchants hold the upper hand in the contest with German and English com petitors, It will be necessary for our merchants to send representatives to the country to study the needs and conditions of the people. Other na tions are doing this. The same propo sition holds equally good with China, Where the possibilities for trade with in the next twelve months will be sim ply enormous. "Granting that for some time to come Japan will need our manufac tured goods in large quantities; par ticularly those made in the New Eng land states, I see the great necessity for the growth of factories on the Pa clflo coast Now it Is almost as cheap to send the goods around by the Suez canal to Shanghai as it is to send them across the American continent by rail to San Francisco and from there by ship to the Orient. Bar to Manufacturers . "Westerners will not find Japan a fruitful field for the manufacture of their goods. The question of land own ership at once arises, as it 1b contrary to the law of the land for an alien to hold real estate. The country needs foreign money to develop its factories, mines and other ntaural resources, but capital will not go where It cannot at tach itself to the soli. "As a nation, the country's commer cial honor Is low and the sacredness of contract does not appeal to any but the larger and more powerful firms, the owners of which have come In contact with the western idea. "The Pacific coast states will find a broad field in the Orient for the dis posal of canned fruits and meats, lum ber and Iron. Japan has some Iron de posits, but the country will find It cheaper to Import the raw material than to produce it. A government foundry is now almost completed and the way is open for the American mine owner to sell Japan large quantities of iron. If there are large deposits of the metal along the route of the new !"lark road, at I have understood, and t could be brought to the seaboard, I have no doubt that Southern Cali fornia would profit greatly, as a tre tnendous' business could be quickly worked up." RUSH WORK ON BIG LAGUNA DAM CONTRACTORS BEGIN GIANT - TASK NEAR YUMA SUPPLIES ARE BOUGHT HERE Representatives of ths J.. G. White Company Come to Los Angeles to Spend Half a Million Dollars American enterprise of the most strenuous variety was shown last week, when the building of the Laguna gov ernment dam was begun on the Colo rado river near Yuina, before the ink on the contract had time to dry. The contract was awarded to the J. a. White company of New York last Thursday noon. Six hours later, in the presence of Engineer Llpplncott of the reclamation service, operations were begun on the work, and yester day the engineers of the company ar rived in Los Angeles for the purchase of 1100,000 worth of materials, delivery to be made within the next thirty days. Representatives of the company who are now at the Angelus are: A. S. Crane, hydraulic engineer; C. G. Young, constructive engineer; H. J. Sllfer, business manager, and George F. Sey mour, assistant superintendent, who •will be in charge of the work. Los Angeles companies have been aßked to furnish equipment of various sorts, including derricks, engines, boil ers, drills, locomotives, flat cars, a dis tillation plant and materials for an electric lighting system. The dam, which is to be a mile long and of varying height, will require 305,000 cubic yards of rock fill, 27,000 yards of cement and 280,000 cubic yards of earth excavation. The White com pany was awarded the contract for $£00,000, with two years to complete the work. Its engineers are desirous of finishing the dam in ten months, and will work night and day to accomplish their purpose. The company will employ 500 men. who will be fed by supplies furnished by Los Angeles merchants. The work being done by the recla mation service in the construction of the Laguna and Roosevelt dams will mean over $500,000 in trade for Los Angeles firms. The representatives of the White company will leave for San Francisco today. ENGLISHMEN WIN IN THE TENNIS FINALS Doherty Defeats Lamed, the Ameri. can, After Hard-Fought Contest By Associated Press. LONDON,, July 24. — The final matches for the Dwight F. Davis in ternational lawn tennis cup drew a good crowd the Wimbledon 'today. As was expected, William A. Lamed gave Hugh L. Doherty a good game. Al though beaten, Lamed played the best tennis he has shown in this country and it was necessary to play fifty games before Doherty was able to set tle matters. In the second match Hol combe Ward was to have played S. H. Smith, but as he had suffered a family bereavement William J. Clothier was substituted. He gave Smith a hard game, but the Englishman was too steady for him. Clothier tried several new curves, but nothing he did could overcome Smith. In the play at Wimbledon, which lasted three days, the Englishmen won 15 sets to the Americans' 8 and 132 games to the Americans' 101. The all-English tennis club gave a dinner tonight in honor of the inter national teams. The guests Included all the Americans with the exception of Holcombe E. Ward. The president of the club, In toast ing the visitors, praised the Ameri cans for their fine playing. Paul J. Dashiel, responding on be half of the American team, expressed his appreciation of the courtesy and hospitality of the British players and the club, and announced that It was the intention of the Americans to come again and make an effort to win the Davis cup. WALTHOUR WINS CYCLING CONTEST AT ANTWERP By Associated Press. ANTWERP, July 24.— Bobby Wal thour, the American, won the 100-kllo meter cycling championship here to day. The time was 1 hour IS minutes and 54 seconds. CORONER HOLDS THREE • INQUESTS IN A DAY Alcoholism Cause of Death of William Kruger, Found In His Room Coroner Trout conducted three In quests at Bresee Bros.' undertaking rooms yesterday afternoon. As a result of the Investigation as to the death of ■William Kruger, who was found Sunday In his own home after being dead six days. It was found that he came to his death through alco holism. In the case of Bam Lee, a Chinese found dead on the train Saturday, the Jury brought In a verdict that death was the result of consumption. The Jury In the case of Jerry Thorns*, a negro who was struck by a Santa Monica flyer Saturday night, brought In a verdict of accidental death and exonerated the crew from blame. LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 95, 1905. NATIONAL LEAGUE CV YOUNG BCOREB EABY VICTORY OVER PITTBBURQ By Associated Press. BOSTON, July 24.—Young held Pitts burg down to four hits today and by hard batting In conjunction with Pltti burg's mlspiays the home team won by 8 to 1. Attendance, 6300. Score: R. H. B. Boston 8 10 2 Plttsbiirn 1 4 3 Batteries—Young s.nd Mornn: Lynch, Flaherty and Gibson. Umpire—Emslie. BROOKLYN WINB GAME IN THE NINTH INNING By Associated Press. BROOKLYN, July 24.— With two men out In the ninth Inning Brooklyn won today's game from St. Louis on clean hitting, which netted two runs for the locals. Attendance, 1000. Score: R. It. X Brooklyn | " \ St. L,oui» 7 9 4 Bftttprlps— Motntyre and Bergen; Mo- Farland and Grady. Umpire— O r Day. REULBACH'B PITCHING WINS GAME FOR CHICAGO CUBB By Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, July 24.—Reul bach's fine pitching enabled Chicago to shut Philadelphia out today. The vis itors batted hard. Attendance, 3400. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 7 12 2 Philadelphia. • 0 3 1 Batterfps— Retilbach and Kllng; Flttln gpr, Suthoff, Dooln and Kahoe. Umpire — Johnstone. • NEW YORK WINB ON M'GINNITY'S TWO BAGGER By Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 24.— 8y scoring Gilbert In the eighth Inning with a two base hit, McGlnnlty won his own gam* today. All through the contest waa marked by sharp fielding. Attendance, 3500. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati 3 10 2 New York 482 Batteries— Overall and Sehlei; McGinnlty and Bresnahan. Umpires— Klem and Bausewlne. . AMERICAN LEAGUE CLEVELAND EASILY DEFEATS WASHINGTON BALL SQUAD By Associated Press. CLEVELAND, July 24.—Washington was easy for Cleveland today, Jacobsen being knocked out of the box in the first Inning. Adams, who succeeded him, pitched splendid ball, a home run being the only hit made off him. At tendance, 2700. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland 7 9 0 Washington 1 6 4 Batteries—Moore and Bemis; Jacobsen, Adams and Kittredge. WHITE SOX TAKE ONE FROM PHILADELPHIA MEN By Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 24.— Bender was a little wild. Chicago's three double plays and a beautiful running catch by Lord were the features. Attendance, 3800. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 2 4 2 Philadelphia 1 7-1 Batteries— Waltrock and Sullivan; Ben der and Schreck. DINEEN TOO MUCH FOR THE DETROIT PLAYERS By Associated Press. COLUMBUS, 0., July 24.— DIneen held Detroit down to three hits today. Boston had the game won in the third inning, when Mullln became wild and inaffectlve, and was given poor sup port. Attendance, 3600. Score: R. H. E. Boston 7 10 1 Detroit 1 3 6 Batteries — Dlneen and Armbruster; Mullln and Doran. NEW YORK WINS FARCICAL GAME FROM ST. LOUIS By Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, July 24.— 1n a game In INTERESTING LETTER WRITTEN BY A NOTABLEWOMAN Mrs Sarah Kellogg of Denver, Color Bearer of the Woman's Belief Corps, Sends Thanks to Mrs. PinUham. jg ggffS^»^_ The following letter was written s^i'MfflßWl'-.li 0 ' 1628 Lincoln E rt^ •?* Cb ■■■•■■■■^ A.W , Denver, E * tlt ,>/-.i;''iMColo. ItoMrs.Pinkif1 toMrs.Pink- if . S* -fj ■ JHliam, Lynn, Mass.: \t ' M<Ci*x S Dsar Mrs. Pinkhara:- : %i&£bj*3tii&iJw "For five yean 1 w &s troubled with a \ IJ/^ tumor, which kept Wi-S.SurahKcVoCK, growing, causing me r s. .«u> uiinviiujg; Intense agony and great mental depression. I was unable to at- tend to my house work,and life became a bur den to me. I wa* confined for days to ray bed, lost my appetite, my courage and all hope. " I could not bear to think of an operation, and io my distress I tried every remedy which I thought would be of any use to me, and reading of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegntable Compound to sick women decided to give it a trial. I felt so discouraged that I had little hope of recovery, and when I began to f«e] better, after the second week, thought it only meant temporary relief; but to my great surprise I found that I kept gaining, while the tumor lessened in size. " The Compound continued to build up my general health and the tumor seemed to be absorbed, until, in seven months, the tumor was entirely gone and I a well woman, lam so thankful for my recovery that I ask you to publish my letter in newspapers, so other women may know of the wonderful curative powers of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." When women are troubled with irreg- ular or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhcea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feel- in*, Inflammation of the ovaries, back- ache, flatulence, general debility, indi- gestion and nervous prostration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia 13. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound at once removes such trouble. No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unquali- fied endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine; Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Health is too valuable to risk in ex- periments with unknown and untried medicines or methods of treatment. Remember that it is Lvdia E. Pinkhtm's Vegetable Compound that is curing women, and don't allow any druggist to sell you anything else in its place. which th« farce comedy feature was pronounced, New York. Uefeated Bt. Louis by a score of 10 to S. Chesbro was struck on the wrist by a liner off Starr's bat In' the sixth Inning and re tired In favor of Hogg. Hurhnnnn was hit freely. Attendance, 1200. Score: '. : . R. H. X flt T.mitH 8 6 1 Nete York 10 15 2 BattM-lw*— Buchanan and Sugden; Ches bro, Hogg and Powers. EASTERN RACING EVENTS REBULTB OF RACES ON BRIGHTON BEACH TRACK By AMocUted Press. NEW YORK, July 24.— Brighton Beach results: Mile and a sixteenth— King Cola won; Ooldbrald, second; Jetsam, third. Time, 1:48. Steeplechase, About two mites — Wal ter Cleary won, Knight of Harlem, sec ond; Flying Machine, third. Time, 4:28. Six furlongs— Phidias won; Whimsi cal, second; Klnleydale, third. Time, 1:14 2-6. The Sea Gull stakes, six furlongs — Schulamlto won; Roue of Dawn, sec ond; Belle of Setauket, third. Time, 1:14%. Mile and a furlong— Bad News won: Stamping Ground, f second; Chimney Sweep, third. Time, 1:64 1-5. Five and a half furlongs— Progress*) won; Ballot, second; Bivouac, third. Time, 1:09. RACING EVENTS ON THE LATONIA COURSE By Associated Press. CINCINNATI, July 24.— Latonia re sults: Six furlongs— The Laurel won; Nanon, second; Algonquin, third. Time, 1:15. One mile— Red Leaf won; Blrchbroom, second; Van Hope, third. Time, 1:43 2-5. Five furlongs— Lltlta won; Daffodil, second; Attraction, third. Time, 1:04. Steeplechase, short course, handicap —Martin Brady won; Itacalra, second; New Amsterdam, third. Time, 3:06%. Six furlongs — Eldonoso won; For eigner, second; Miss Manners, third. Time, 1:16. Five and a half furlongs— Orbicular won; Trenola, second; Neodesha, third. Time, 1:10. HOW TH^Y RAN AT THE DELMAR PARK TRACK By Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, July 24.— Delmar results: Four furlongs — Pea Fowl won; Bonlta, second; Ruth ■ Nolan, third. Time, :52 2-5. Six furlongs— Trlxie White won; Ben dlgo, eecond; Comic Opera, third. Time, 1:16. Seven furlongs — Ethel Davis won; Wakeful, second; Fannete, third. Time, 1:30 2-5. . - Six furlongs — Bitter Brown won; Kiss, second; Chief Hayes, third. Time, 1:17 3-5. Mile and twenty yards— Wedgewood won; Ollie Burnett, second; ' Dromlo, third. Time, 1:45. Mile and a sixteenth— T. J. Powell won; Kenton, second; Mammon,' third. Time, 1:52. CLOTHIER AND LARNED DEFEATED IN SINGLES By Associated Press. LONDON. July 24.— 1n the finals of the tennis singles for the Davis trophy 744 I Oi\pnin<r Price* 1 ?44 south I v/pening rnces i south Spring g ■-— mmhbbhJUbiisjsmhh ' S- s P rin S Sonoma |^^3lj Fine Old fandel Wine 29cGaL flljffflll 9c Gal. ~ -purr YouKHiDom- One of these Fine Pictures Free -. to Every Purchaser : Fine Old Sherry „_ __.__ -149 c Gal. Bottle Good Port Wine „_ _„_.„ »._l6c Bottle Good SKerry ..... .„„. .....:19c Jas. £. Pepper Whiskey, Full Quart Bottle for *j» I 76 Cents I "* OOUln ■ ■,";.<• .•;• a OOUUI Spring I Tel. Home 2892 I Spring n 1 AC? EHT& DesK House ! !li^S- r"~~""r "~~""^ J^^^3 There are many reasons why you should come to an exclusive house to buy your desk. You have a larger* and better assortment to select from and you will find here the finest desks made— desks that are up- to-date in every particular. . Over SOO styles to choose from. Everything for the Office st Wimbledon today Hugh I* Dohertjr beat William Lamed, 6-4, 8-«, «-8, «-4, 1-8, lloleomhe Ward and 8. H. Smith dl 3 not play today owing to a bereavement In Ward's family. •; * 8. C. Smith, England, b«at W. J, Clothier, United States, 8-6, 6-1, 6-4, 6-3. BMATHERS DECIDES TO RETIRE FROM THE TURF By AgsrtclAted Press. NEW YORK, July 24.— E. E. Smathers has decided to retire permanently from the' turf and will sell all of his fifty horses on Saturday. WALTER DIRECT WINS • - BIG STAKES AT DETROIT By Afwoclated Preps. DETROIT, July 24.— Walter Direct, entered and driven by Ed F. Geers of Memphis, today at Grosse Points track won the $5000 Chamber of Commerce stakes for 2:24 class pacers and lowered the record for the stake from 2:08 1-4 to 2:0B 3-4. Tho Btake wbs the feature event of the opening day of the twenty second blue ribbon meeting of the De troit driving club, which begins the grand circuit of 1905. Walter Direct was a heavy favorite, bringing $50 In the pools, with the field at $15. The stake, like all events at the present meeting, was run on the three heat plan, the money being separated Into three parts and divided according to the result of each heat, with a bonus for tho race winner. Hal C. had the pole for the first heat of the Chamber of Commerce stake, with Bonnie Wilkes and Walter Direct next in alignment. At the first turn Walter Direct took the lead and held It Into the turn. Geers then made one of his famous drives and won the heat In record time, 2:05 3-5. Bonanza In the' last one hundred yards of the first heat took second place from The Contractor by "a fine burst of speed. In the next two heats Walter Direct was In front from the start. Re sults: 2:20 trotting, purse $1000 — Harwood won first and second heats in 2:1 3-4, 2:11 3-4. Minter won third heat In 2:14 3-4. Pat T. and six others also started. 2:24 pace, Chamber of Commerce stakes, purse $5000— Walter Direct won three straight heats in 2:05 3-4, 2:06-1-I', 2:07^ 1-2. Bonanza, F. J. Park, The Contractor, Bonnie Wilkes, Al'bula, By stander, Druid, Vixen, Hal C. and Miss Georgle also started. 2:08 pace, purse $1500— Miss Williams won second and third heats In 2:07 3-4, 2:09. Geery won first' heat In 2:07 3-4. Don Carr and ten others also started. NIP IT IN THE BUD Flr«t Appenrance of Dandruff a Fore runner of Future Baldnemi That such is the case. has been con clusively proven by scientific research. Prof. Unna, the noted., European skin specialist, declares that dandruff is the burrowed-up cuticle of the scaln, caused by parasites destroying the vitality in the hair bulb. The hair becomes life less, and, in time, falls out. This can be prevented. - - Newbro's Herpiclde . kills this dan druff germ, and restores the hair to its natural softness and abundancy. • Herpicide is now used by thousands of people — all satisfied that it is the most wonderful hair preparation on the market today. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide company, Detroit, Mich. Every claim proven— Las Palmas cigrars. jjj/pp r The Beer That Made Milwaukee famous. Phone cTVlaln 670. Sherwood <& Sherwood, 21S No. Main St., Los cAngeles. The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous Pale and Erlanger "Bavarian Brew" ON DRAUGHT* AT Jos. 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HOME LOTS $325 KS-SlSg | Until the new Moneta avenue car .lino Is running, take Maple avenue car to Fifty-Third, and wo will taks you over the property • In our carriage from Fifty-Third and Main street office; or Re. dondo (Gardona) car to Slauiorf avenue— one long block to our Fifty-Seventh and Flgueroa street branch office. Phono us first, If you can. Phones— Home 8737, 29098, 23337; . Sunset Red 1202, South 892. ' ' #■*• m m dry . . 1 m*% H«lo Ofllc* In Our Own The McCarthy Co. 2 03 N rii?S!,dw.>