The herald., 1895-09-14

from the commercial point of view. 1t
is also essential that the crowd should go
away we'll satisfied with the entertain
ment they have received and with dis
position to return for the next celebra-
tion. To this enL care must be exercised
that ne extortionate charges are levied
by hotels and boarding houses, and that
as much of the celebration as Is practical
BILE is given to the public free of charge.
Foufth-The business affairs of the en-
terprise must be carried on economically
and judioiously.
Fiith-True success in this undertaking
cannot be achieved without the hearty
and enthusiastic cooperation OF all
classes of citizens. Every man who owns
property in the city or who does business
here Vr who draws q salary or daily wages
in the city is directly in terested in max
ing the Fiesta all that such a cele bration
should be, and his good will is desired
and expected. The utmost good feeIin e
and spirit of fraternity and loyalty should
prevail throughout the celebration, an d
all join hands to make the event pleas
ure to our visitors.
Sixth-Of equal Importance with the
com ercial success Of the Fiesta is the
artistic success. the decorating of the
streets and the construction of the floats
for the parades must be placed in the
hands OF people especially selected for
their fitness to handle such matters, and
as in certain other feature 8, the cooper
alton of the lanies of the city is ex pected.
While the popular elements in the display
shall not be diminished but on the con-
trary increased, due care will be exer-
cised to permit nothing that is offensive
to good taste or pertains to the advartis-
ing of some personal business interest.
With this declaration OF a general plan
the committee of thirty offers the Fiesta
of 1896 to the public of Los Angeles tor
their consideration and for any sugges-
tions which may be offered through the
press or by letter. 1t is not in the power
of the committee to command success in
any OF the lines that have been set forth,
but it is in their power to deserve success
in them all, and to this end they will de-
vote their earnest and persistenr effort.
]. NJ. Crawley called attention to the
necessity for apProxi imateIy fixing the
length of time the Fiesta should continue
and also fixing the date i'm MI ed lately su b.
seuuent to the Santa Barbara flower festi-
val.
There was some general debate.
It was stated that the Santa Barbara
flower festival would be held immedi-
ately following Lent. the 10Th, 10th and
18th of April, and it was moved as the
sense of the committee that the Fiesta
should be held as soon after the Santa
Barbara celebration as practicable, with
out interfering with the festival.
On mOtlon, th6 executive Ommlttee
was instructed to prepare set of rules
for the government of the committee, to
be presented at the next meeting.
On motion, the meeting adjourned to
NEE, at the call of the president, or, in his
absence, the first vice-president.
Following is the full committee of
thirty:
Chamber of Commerce-D. Freeman,
C. D. willard, +. +. G. Klokke, ]. f.
Francis, Il. X. Rule, Fred Wood, A. Q.
Bilicke, F. L. Allies, J. j. Byrne and Ad.
Petsch.
Board of Trade-W. q. Patterson. ]. O.
Koephi, Gregory Perkins. Jr.. ]. NJ.
Crawley, II. Jeyne, Max Goldschmidt, u.
}. woollsoutt, H. Fl. Howell, Gen. j. r.
Mathews and @. W. R. Ford.
Merchants Association-A. Jacobv, w.
G.. Bluett, J. T. Steward, ]. V. Wachtel
II. P. Anderson, H. }. Fleishamn, M. H.
Newmark, J. s. Salkey, II. W. Pridham
ad A. H. Fixen.