The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 14, 1904, Page 16

18 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1904 IN OUR YOUNGSTERS —_— T~ Ir is. browns and navy blues. in black, red and white sers lined; give wear e. 3 to 10 years— $3.50 WASH SUITS in the most durable and e suits ade latest wash materials; thes wash Russian Blouses, 2% to 6 years— 75¢ upward to 10 years— 50c upward the boy or the child. . The Brown’s LONG PANTS SUITS Single and double breasted, new- est spring materials, cut in latest style, 14 to 19 years; from $7-50 In newest fabrics and colorings. DEPARTMENT There is a splendid variety for the young man, Every conventional and favorite style, make and fabric \is represented here, as well as our own exclusive creations. prices are astonishingly low. Mothers will do well to become thoroughly acquainted with \ ROYS’ TWO- PIECE SUITS Strongly made; will wear and give fullest satjsfaction; 8 to 16 years; T $ps0 RROWN'S RUSTERS, ETONS AND RUSSIAN BLOUSES e . . . . Latest combinations, from $5. 00 MILL TO MAN BROWN 516518 MARKET ST.» BROS. & CO. below ONTGOMERY BEAUTY DOCTOR KNOWS RUMBLE ) e of Medora Fritz's Judgment Aganist Sunset Story Decided Irrelevant| Mine I S S 1 Proceedings United States | Di Court yesterday in the trial < 1 in the strict f George W. Rumble, indicted for us- | € mails furtherance of a| fraudulent mining scheme, were brought to an abrupt termination by W. H. Hart, who announced that he | st received a message that his | favorite nephew, Mr. Miner, was dying. | thereupon went over until | Mr. Hart was visibly af-| th in The trial Mgnday. fected. At 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon As- sitant United States Attorney Ben L. icKinley closed the case for the Gov- ernment by reading a batch of letters | and circulars which had been. sent through the mails by Rumble to peo- | ple in the East. Nuggets, 2 per cent daiv’ and spiritualism were the prevailing topics. The star lady witness of the day was Mrs. Medora Fritz, formerly a beauty doctor. Mrs. Fritz is a trim, well preserved little woman on the plus or minus side of 50. She said sbe had become acquainted with Rum- ble in New York City in 1871, Mr. McKinley offered to prove by | the witness ‘hat in pursuance of an | sgreement between herself and| Rumble she had in the Superior Court | of Santa Clara County recovered a| judgment by default against the Sun- | set Mining Company for $12,000| “miners’ wages, alleged to have been | unpaid by Rumble. But Lawyer Hart | objected and the court ruled that al- though Rumble might have practiced fnnumerable frauds against the stock- holders, the Santa Clara matter had ncthing whatever to do with this case. The smiling Medora thereupon | Jeft the witness stand and resumed her | seat alongside of Rumble’s six-foot stenographer. H. D. Gutchens, a broker, with .of- fices at the corner of Broadway and | Nassau street, New York, testified that he sold 15,000 shares of mining stock for Rumble at $150 a shafe and pocketed $7500 as his commission. He visited the Old Glory mine in April, 3902, and remonstrated with Rumble for keeping the stock ledger and stock book—his only books of account—in Jead pencil. Rumble replied that lead pencil had been always used in k&ep- ing his accounts and that it was “all right.” Gutchens admitted that he sqld about 10,000 of the 15,000 shares after his investigation of the mine. ADVERTISEMENTS. We Y Give MoreGood Tea More Good Coffee More Good Spices More Coupons More Pretty Premiums Watch OQur ¢ AIKEN'S TRIAL [S CONCLUDED Witnesses for Defense of/| Young Officer State That| He Appeared Irresponsible | / The trial of Lieutenant W. B. Aiken was resumed yesterday morning at the | the benefit of the University of Cali- Testifying in rebuttal to Soeder’s claim | Presidio. The testimony offered was entirely for the defense and was all on | ines going to show that the defendant | was irresponsible at the time he com- ! mitted the breach of arrest for which | he is being tried. The chief witness in his behalf was Lieutenant Edward A.| Kreger, Twenty-eighth Infantry. | Kreger statéd that he thought Lieu- | tenant Aiken at the time he made the | alleged breach of arrest was in reality | not responsible for his actions. He had seen him before the act was committed | and afterward, and he thought that| Aiken was mentally affected. He had| never seen Aiken take a drink, but he had seen him after he had been on a j2' spree, and he certainly thought that at those times he was not in a responsible condition. He had heard that it only | took a very few drinks to affect him. He had also heard reports that Aiken when in a fit of despondency had threatened to commit suicide. All this | was supposed to have been superin- duced by drink. NEVER SAW HIM DRUNK. He said he had never seen him drunk. The night that Aiken ran away from his quarters Mrs. Aiken had come to the witness for aid in restraining the defendant. The witness had responded to Mrs. Aiken’s request, but the de- fendant had disappeared. When Alken returned he appeared to the witness to be in a state bordering on dementia. The colored boy who served meals to Lieutenant Aiken also testified to the effect that Aiken’s actions were peculiar. Other witnesses were Colonel Charles H. Noble, Tenth Infantry, the com- mandant of the cantonment, who simply lestified in regard to the com- mands issued to the defendant, and Dr. Edmund D. Shortlidge, who was called as an expert witness on insanity. - At 12:20 the case closed, all the testi- mony being in. The court will convene again on Tuesday at 10 a. m., when the findings will be decided upon. The affairs of Colonel Pitcher still continue to agitate the post. On all sides his brother officers speak in the highest terms of him as a soldier and a gentleman. The action taken by the friends of Miss Caroline Harold in Washington is commented upon in terms far from complimentary. BROTHER OFFICERS LOYAL. Court-martial or no court-martial, Colonel Pitcher has the satisfaction of knowing that the old and tried veter- ans of the Civil War and the graduates of West Point stand by him to a man in the present position that has been forced upon him. Major William E. Birkhimer will be operated upon this morning at the General Hospital. He has been laid up for several weeks and hoped to es- cape without the operation. Yesterday, however, the surgeons in -charge de- cided that there was no other step to take. Colonel Thomas H. Handbury, U. S. Erngineers, who has been sick at the General Hospital for the past month, is so far-recovered that he expects to be able to return to his home during the coming week. Captain George W. Read, Ninth Cavalry, from Ord Barracks, registered at headquarters yesterday. Mrs. John J. Bradley, wife of Cap- tain Bradley, who was brought home from Samar, Philippine Islands, in a state of complete mental prostration, is now slowly regaining her health. Her three little children are with their grandparents in Portland, Or. ————— SANTA CRUZ, May 13.—The Monday Even- ing Glee Club presented a cantata, ““The Rose Maiden,” at the opera-house to-night for the benefit of the new Carnegie library piano fund. A reward of fame and money awaits him who_ supplies our needs with somethi a5 -Old Gt ‘Edge Whiskey . Wichman, Tt =end Co..29-31 Batteryst.,5.F.,sole proprietors.® RAISE SALARIES OF PROFESSORS Regents of the University of California . Show Ap- preciation of the Faculty e s Dollars that are to be expended for fornia for the fiscal year begining July 1 were apportioned yesterday, when the Board of Regents met in the Mark Hopkins Art Institute and fixed the budget for 1904-05. The total income upon which the Re- gents will have to work is placed at $659,808 96 after deducting 2% per cent for contingencies. That amount does not include $100,000 appropriated by the State for the completion of Califorma Hall, nor the $25,000 epdowment of the ‘Wilmerding School or the $7000 from special endowments. Many increases of salaries were agreed upon, and the fortunate tutors re as follows: - ‘Walter E. Magee, to be assoclate professor of physical culture at $2000 a year; Charles A. Koifold, assistant professor of etymology, $2000; C. W. Woodworth, assistant professir of etymology, $2000; Dr. Harry B. Torrey, assistant professor of zooloxy, $1400; Walter . assistant professor -of English, William H. Gorrill, jurisprudence, 31400, H. Nutting, Latin, $1400: H. W. Prescott, classical, $1400; A. W. Whitne; mathematic_and insurance methods, $1500 Derrick H. Lehmer, mathematics, $1400; C Thomas, mechanical ehgineering, $1500; S. Chambers, French, $1500; A E. J. Wickson, pro- fessor of agriculture practice, $3000: M. E. Jaffa, /assistant professor of agricultural prac- tice, 781800; turist, $1500; William Shutt, Santa Monica forestry station, J. Quayle, assistant of entomolog: O. Leauschner, assistant professor tronomy, $2400; A. F. Gillihan, assistant as tronomer, $600: W. L. Japson, assistant pro- fessor of botany, $1800; N. L. Gardner, as- professor’ of botany, $720: Edmond I assistant of organic chemistry, $2 Morgan, instructor in chemistry, $1i E. H. Twight, assistant viticul of foreman nt W. H. C. Biddle, instructor in chemistry, $1300, F. G. Cottreil, Instructor in physical chei istry, $1300; ' Edward - Booth, instructor in physical chem'stry, $1000: Charies Derleth Jr., associate professor of pfructural engincering, $2500; W, Withe, fnstructor of drawing, §1000; Carl C. Plehn, associate professor of finance, $2700: Elmer E. Brown, professor of education, $33 £._C. Moore, assistant pro- fessor of cducation, $1600; Wi am ‘D. Armes, assistant proteseor of English 1iterature, $2000 C. W. Wells, assistant professor of compo- sition, $2000; A. C. Lawson, professor of min. eral geology, $3000; M. A. Centener, instructor of German, '$1000;' W. 8. Ferguson, assistant proféssor of Greek and Roman history, $1600, A. P. Stover, Instructor of irrigation, $1200; F. G. Dorety, lecturer on law, $700; L. J. Richardson, assistant professor of Latin, $1800: Clifton _Price. assistant professor of Latis $1500; G. C. Noble, instructor of electric engineering, $1200;, A. §. Wheeler, assistant in- structor in electrical engineering, $000; T. Dozler, assistant assayer, $i Yoshisa- buro Kusno, instructor in Japanese, $600: H. A. Overstreet, instructor of philosophy, $1300. Knight Dunldp, amsistant secretary in 'l tory, 3 sa ace, assis L ical culture, $600. it pradiaa by of physics, $3300; E. P. Lewis, assistant pro- fessor of physics, $2200; Eimer E. Hnll.pm- structor in physics, $1300: Bruce V. Hill, same, $1100: R. S. Miner, same, $1100; Mar~ tin Fischer, associate professor of philosophy, $1700; J. B. McCallum, instructor philcsophy, $1200; F. W. Bancroft, same, $1300; Irving Stringham, instructor in mathematics, $3500: M. J. Spinillo, “instructor in Italian and French, $1300; Alfred Solomon, assistant pro- fessor of finance, $600; A. J. Cook, conductor of farmer’s institutes, $700. The following new appointments were made: Henry Rand Hatfield, assoclate professor of accountante; F. E. Farrington, associate fessor of education, $1500; Dr. Henebry, profussor of Celtic, $1000; Broke, _assistant nrofesso $1400; J. W. Rhodes, ass physical cul t'sooh wl.“ waof\ of chem sistant prof S H. D. Curtiss was promoted to' as- sistant astronomer at Lick Observa- tory at $1200. F. D. Bloletti will be given the posi- tion of assistant professor of viticulture at a salary of $1800. He has been in South Africa making experiments. The sum of $1500 is set aside to make ex: periments in this State. “q The following salaries in the Wilmer- ding School were fixed: G. F. Wood, §1800; J. M. Gruer, $1200; Alice M. Crowe, g For permanent improvements $75,- 948 85 was set aside for the year, and $12,000 for thHe gymnasium, while $5000 will be expended for fire exits in Hearst Hall. For the central heating plant $5000 was appropriated toward the total cost, $55,000. ——————— BURNED BY LAMP.—W! painter. Texiding at 434 Funon atrece e severely burned about the face and yesterday by the exploding of a gasoline h‘:;:; fog Cabin! ““The bread h a flavor.” Ask your dealer—wholesale—900 Dolores st. = abora- | BLAISE MURDER IS ESTABLISHED Prosecution in Soeder Case Proves by Autopsy Surgeon That Deceased Was Killed |KNIFE CUT THE CAUSE| sandlord Nieblas and Wife i Testify to Some Material | Facts About Defendant H ——— { The prosecution in the trial of Leon | Soeder for the murder of his brother- in-law, Joseph Blaise, now proceeding before Superior Judge Cook, started | yesterday to complete its evidence re- garding the corpus delictl. Blaise was | | found dead below a retaining wall on | Taylor street, between ValleJo and | Green streets, on the morning of Janu- ary 11, of this year. At 7 o'clock onm | the evening of the same date Soeder | was arrested for the crime. With in- | terruptions his’trial has been in pro- | gress since May 11. Dr. Bacigalupi, autopsy surgeon-of the Coroner’s office, was the first wit- ness called in the morning session. He ; testified to the fact that the death of Blaise resulted from a stab wound in the throat that severed the carotid ar- tery on the right side and that loss of blood resulted in death. He said that the wound in the throat was defined and incisive and must have been made by an extremely sharp instrument. | The wounds on the head, he said, | might have been caused by a blow, a | fal or a kick. Otherwise he found no | evidences that might lead him to be- | lieve that Blaise had accidentally | tumbled from the top of the retaining wall 7on Taylor street. There were no marks on the body to indicate a fall . other than the wounds on the head. 1 LANDLORD ON STAND. | Joseph Nieblas, proprietor of the t house at 827 Jackson street where Soe- ! der and Blaise lived for two weeks | prior to the murder, was next called | {to the stand. He testified volubly. | Evidently he got on Judge Cook's | | nerves, but a fear of prejudice against | the witness directed the court's ruffled | feeling 1o General Salomon. Three ! times during the morning session the | | Judge reprimanded the leading coun- | sel for the defense for directing the | witness in his answers. | About the only materfal facts he tes- | tified to regarded the finding in Soe- | der's room of a reveolver and a bottle which he said contained chloroform. that he was in the room at 9:30 o’clock | on the night of January 10,° when EQUALIZES PAY OF PRINCIPALS —— I System Proposad by Wood- ward Provides for Gradu- ated Scale of Salaries CHANGES PRESENT PLAN Heads of Primary Schools Will Be Affected if Board of Education Adopts It Commissioner of Public Works ‘Woodward is preparing a plan for the equalization of the salaries of prlnc|-§ pals of the primary schools which he | will shortly submit to the Board of Ed- | ucation for consideration. The plan | was formulated by Woodward at the time he was president of the Board of Education, but his transfer to a commissionership intepfered with his intention to submit it to his colleagues | on the schqol board. The'new plan prévides for an increase | of $3 monthly in the salarieg of pri- mary principals, beginning with those | ary is $105 per month. The salary of | principals of schools. having two classes is placed at $103; three classes, | §111; four classes, $114; five classes.! $117; six classes, $120; seven classes, | $123; eight classes, $126; nine classes, $129; ten classes, $132; eleven classes, $135; twelve classes, $138; thirteen classes, $141; fourteen classes, $144; fif- teen classes, $147; sixteen classes, $150; | seventeen classes, $153; eighteen | classes, $156; nineteen classes $159. } Under the present schedule principals | of schools having two and, three | classes Teceive $105 per month; of four, | five, six, seven, eight and nine classes, §120; of ten, eleven, twelve and | thirteen classes, $130; of fourteen, fif- | teen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen and | nineteen classes, $150. Under Woodward's arrangement, | should it be adopted by the Board of | Education, some salaries will be raised | and others decreased... Woodward | claims that his plan is more just, be- | cause it provides for an increase for each additional class. He calls atten- tion to the fact that a principal of | thirteen classes receives $130 per month, and a principal with one class | more receives ${30, an increase that | Woodward considers disproportionate | with the amount of added r?spomsl-‘t bility. ————— % PITTSBURG, Pa., May 13.—Fire in a Lib- erty-street buliding occupied by H. J. Carna- han, hardware and cutlery, and Johnson & To- | man, decorating and molding, did $75,000 damage. Blaise was killed, Nieblas admitted that he and his wife were in the rear ;of the house until 10 o'clock of that | night and that Soeder might have en- | tered and gone to bed without their hearing him. He claimed to have found footprints on'the outside of the | window in the room occupied by Soe- der and Blaise and when he fitted a' pair of Soeder’s shoes In the tracks they exactly complied with the marks. | MRS. NIEBLAS TESTIFIES. Nieblas was followed by his wife at | the afterncon session. She told prac- tically the same story as her husband regarding the dction of her two lodgers. | She said that on the morning of Janu- ‘ary 11, at 6:30 o'clock, she was awak- ened by Soeder rapping on the door {of the bedroom occupied by herseif and husband, Soeder asked them if | they had seen anything of his brother- | in-law, as he did not come home dur- ing the night and might have met with foul play. Further along in the | conversation Soeder said that Blaise might have gone out to the Mission, where he had some friends and might | have spent the night with them. He left the house shortly afterward and did not return until noon. Then | he was informed by Nieblas that Blaise had been murdered. “Get out,” said Soeder, incredulously. Nieblas assur- ed him that’ the statement was true | and then Soeder started for the front door, exclaiming *“My God!” Mrs. Nieblas followed him and advised him to go to the Hall of Justice at once, las a detective had visited the house | and requested his presence there. Dur- ing the conversation Nieblas asked Soeder if he knew the spot on Rus- | stan Hill where his brother-i -law’s | body had been found and he said that | he had passed it many times. Mrs. | | Nieblas testified that Soeder was al- ;w‘ys well behaved while he lodged in | | her house. Dr. Bothe, City Chemist, to whom Blaise’s stomach was submitted by Dr. | Bacigalupi after the autopsy, was call- | ed to the stand, but before he gave any testimony Judge CooK decided to adjourn. The chemist will be the first witness when the hearing is resumed at 11 o’clock Monday morning. ———————— Consider Bids for Supplies. The joint Supervisors’ Committee on Streets and Public Bulildings opened bids yesterday for supplies for the De- partment of Works. The bids were duly considered by the committee, which will recommend awards of con- tract to the successful bidders at next Monday’'s meeting of the board. ————————— ‘Worth Seeing. First impressions are sure to be. last- ing and when a picture is properly framed it is bound to be lasting. We'll show you some pretty frames if you will give us a chance. Call and see our stock of Moldings and, Frames before purchas- ing. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st.* —_———————————— Move to Close Sunday Flower Sale. At the meeting of the retail florists held at 102 O'Farrell street Tuesday evening a resolution was adopted re- questing all florists in San Francisco to close their places of business at 1 p. m. on Sundays, commencing June 5. Twenty-eight florists pledged them- selves to close their doors at this hour. S —— e ——— Floating spots before the eyes, dim- ness of vision and weak eves. cured by Murine Eye Remedies. A home cure for eyes that need care. b —_————— Indicted for Scurrility. For mailing an envelope containing on the outside scurrilous and libelous words T. H. Robertson of Stockton was indicted yesterday, by the Federal Grand Jury. Robertson is out on bonds. 33 l MARKS BROS. Stylsh Whie Lawn Waists $2.00 Kind at $1.45, | | | | Waist as pictured, made with the graceful pouch effect, tucked yoke and || front handsomely trimmed with em- broidery insertion. All sizes. ' $3.00 Kind at $2.25. | | | Swell Duck Skirt, like picture, comes in blue and white and-black and white dotted effect. “Yoke and seams strapped m' tailor stitched bands. A full range zes. 20c Hose at (0c. They're the Bicycle Ribbed Fast Black Hage, with double heel, toe and knee. Just the thing for our active boys and girls. 20c Ribbon at 10c. Louisine Ribbon, heavy cord edge, 4 inches wide, in all the newest color- ings; your choice to-day 10¢ per yard. e e s . ggg Veils at 25¢. Veils, 1'% yards long, in the leading shades of brown and navy. Special to-day. 25¢. MARKS BROS. The Home of Honest Values, 1220-1222-1224 Market Street I i having charge of one class, whose sal- fi | prescribed district, except by | permit of the Board of Public Works. | some port of entry in’ this country, HALE'S. HALE'S. Stockings by the Dozen at Reduced Prices. 12Y5¢c Women's and Childre 20c Children’s Stockings $2. 15¢ Women’s Fancy Stockin w's Stockings $1.38 a dozen. 25.a dozen. gs $1.65 a dozen. 12 Pairs for the Price of 11. —That’s it in a nutshell. And you can take different sizes to make up the twelve if you like. This is the way many fami- lies get their stocking supply. A typical Hale feature we must bring to your notice this anniversary month. $1.38 a doz.—Boys' and girls' heavy ribbed seamless stockings, double knees, dieels and toes, elastic legs; regular price a pair, 12%ec. 8138 a -Women's heavy seamless black stockings, longer than usual, wide and elastic; regular price, 12%c pair. $1.85 s dos.—Women's fancy stock- ings, seamless, Rembrandt ribbed, black boots, with red, pink, blue, purple and cerise tops; regular price, 15¢ pair. *doz~—Boys’ and girls' stock- ings that sell regularl( at 20c a pair; three weights, [ight, me- dilum and heavy; hard twisted, long and elastic; sizes 5% to 10. Women's soc Gauze Lisle Stock- ings, 35¢ pair. 3 Those Iimported Hermsdorf blacl ones so muc‘;«owom at the present time. They have double soles, heels and toes; sizes 8 to 10. Anniversary price—35¢ pair. $2.35 a Women’s : Misses” 25¢ Stockings at 14c. . The same fine imported ones that sell right along at 2sc; full fash- ioned; 1x1 rib. Why, the wholesale price is $2.25 a dozen. We'll give you dozen to-day for $1.60. Saturday’s Veilings. | The Present Pretty Styles in Pattern Veils and Hat Drapes. 50c ones are 25¢. $1.00 ones, s0c. $1.50 ones, $1.00. Could anything tempting? —a5c.Ones; fancy grenadine hat veils, with striped borders, chenille dots; .black, white, royal and brown combinations; value s0c. —s50c Ones; fancy tuxedo mesh pattern veils with a few Brus- sels net styles as well as a few fancy chiffons with hem- stitched chenille dot borders. The pretty styles, the favorite colors, and half to pay. Not one of them isn’t worth at least $1.00. —$1.00 Ones; pattern veils, fancy tuxedos, almost 2 yards long, with border ends of chenille dots; black and black and white. Value $1.50. Vlales Market Street, Near Sixth. be more Toilet Necessities. The Summer Sun; the Swummer Breezes; the Surf Bath Makes One Think Of. Bradley’s is the kind to buy. He is the™only American who has caught the French idea and can give you what's equal to the French without paying a French price. —His cold cream has the French prop- erties. but Yankee prices. 25c. —His tollet ammonia comes in large bottles. 25c —His violet almond meal, -1b. jars, but 25 —His talcum powder, 25¢ too. —His sea salt, that makes the home bath doubly invigorating, is 25c. —His Florida water, an exceptional quality, but 15c. Now, two or three things that are not Bradley’s but which you will be just as glad to buy: 12 Cakes Tar Soap 23c. Powdered Borax, Ib Box, 10¢. Witch Hazel, Large Bottles, 25¢; Saturday’s Special Candy 20c Ib. Cream molasses kisses, cr:am centers, 2oc Ib. And Japanese cocoanut chewing caramels with almonds and cocoa- with COUNTENANCES FREE SPEECH | day gave judgment in favor of Police The joint Supervisors’ Committee on Judiciary and Police yesterday recom- mended the Indefinite postponement of the propos®d ordinance prohibiting ob- | structions by meetings, crowds or per- | sons, of the free passage of public streets and sidewalks within a certain special The ordinance was introduced at the request: of the Police Department, which desired to put an end to the gatherings on Grant avenue, against which the merchants of the thorough- sare vizorougly objected. Many pro- tests against the ordinance were filed by labor unions and the Salvation Army, which. claimed thatythe or- dinance would put a stop to their street zcrvices. The committee recommended the granting of the petition of Charles and | Henry Dush that the action instituted by the city for the removal of a cer- tain staircase encroaching on the side- | walk on the northeast corner of Eddy gnd Franklin streets be dismissed. The committes ascertained that the Board of Supervisors had granted a permit to the Bush brothers in 1%0v for the construction of the steps for a distance of eighteen inches on the side- walk. The committee asked the City At- ! torney to advise it if it is necessary to obtain a complete abstract of title to Franklin Square, in view of the two bids for $39 and $300 to furnish the | abstract, the cost being regarded as too heavy. ——————————— DECLARATION OF INTENTION DOES NOT ADMIT ALIENS | Must Have Full Naturalization Papers | | | Before They Become Citizens of ‘United States. A circular was received yesterday by United States Immigrant Commis- | sioner North from the Department of | Commerce and Labor giving the sense | of the department on mooted points, as follows: United States immigration laws do not lD:lhy. to bona n&c American citizens, their wives or minor children, who are admitted upon satiafactory evidence of citizenship being furnished at the time of arrival. The mere declaration of intention does not change the n status. however, full naturalization pa- rs being required except in the case of per- here. " Beciston in any lndg!dhlulu‘vn.. cannot be of) the alien’s arrival a rendered in advance dral at ficcrs thereat being Intrusted by law '-T;n"::eoflnt duty of passing upon the ad. missibility of aliens endeavoring to enter this country. e fmmigration laws sanction no bond of other guaranty in advance, although transportation lines, as a safeguard to them- selves, sometimes require something of that kind. With this requirement, however, the United States Government has nothing to do. —_———————— Do It Sunday. ' Take steamer at Pler No. 3, leaving at { PRUNES. Santa Claras.8 Ibs. SALT. Table 10 5¢ sks COCOA. Walter Baker's..can Imported.3 cans Cutting’s Best 2 cans L SOAP. Imp.-2 bars ) PAPER. Rolls or Squares. Reg. 10c 4 for AGAINST RETURN OF LOTTERY TICKETS Justice of the Peace Golden De- cides in Favor of Police Who Seized the Blanks. Justice of the Peace Golden yester- Sergeant J. B. Cook and Policeman D. Russell, who were sued by Lun Sing & Co. for the recovery of eleven cases of blank lottery tickets. Golden held that the possession of the tickets was in violation of the existing ordinance, making it unlawful to have devices used or intended to be used for lottery purposes. The police seized the tickets under a search warrant. ————— $160 Rug #10 by Hunter, Market st reular BUTTE SATURDAT—MONDAT —TUESDAY. 1208 BUTTER. Finest Made.3 3q.81.00 Fancy Creamery Butter, sq SUGAR. Best cane....20 Ihs.$1.00 (With $2.00 grocery order.) CORN. Sweet and tender.can €.0.D. GROCERY CO0., inc. JOHN ROBINSON, President. 1313 O’Farrell St.. Near Mason _Zdevhone Folsom 6. $200 Reward For the arrest and comviction of any on- assauiting members or employes of ‘nls association or destroying property belong ing to them Report promptly to the Law Department. Citizens’ Alllance. 217 Crossiey bullding. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. CITIZENS' ALLIANCE. WHY STRAIN YOUR EYES When you can have a pair of Clise's Braziltan Pebble Lenses? They give perfect sight. rest the eye and soothe the brain. pleased customer is best advertisement. RECOMMENDATION NO. 510. Dr. F. A. Clise & Sons, 1 3 Gentiemen: The Bi-Focal or double-vision glasses that you made for me give perfect sat- isfaction. 1 find them extremely ecomemical, A the as they save changing glasses for long distance 9 and 11 a. m. and 1 p. m., for El Campo, with the “Druids.” - —_——————————— Denies Sroufe’s Charge. John M. Wilkins of the Cliff House, who was recently adjudged a bank- rupt after the resort had been attach- ed by John Sroufe, filed an answer yesterday to Sroufe’s complaint to re- cover the furniture and fixtures of the Cliff House, which he claimed Wilkins, witn intent to defraud, turnel over t> the J. M. Wilkins Company. Wi- kins denies that the transfer i= any- thing but a proper move. —_——— The Shah of Persia has become weary of paying the millinery bills of 1700 wives—so the Dally Bul-Bul of Te- heran announces in its court bulletin— and has sent 1640 of them into a cold and cruel world. 3 ——— G ——— P A millionaire can drink no better cof- fee than Hills Bros.' Arablan Roast. * and for reading. OFORGE T. SHAW, Grand Secretary, 1. O.O. F. '___OPEN EVENINGS— CLISE'S, SCIENTIFIC OPTICI NS, 1069 Market St. Opposite Hibernia Bank. —