The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1904, Page 5

8 ¥ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 190a. PR ENTRE NOUS OPENS FIFTEENTH SEASON CHARMING SCENE AT PALACE he Entre Nous Club inaugurated its fifteenth cotilion season last night in the white and gold ballroom of the Palace Hotel. About seventy-five couples graced the floor and a pleasing sight was prese.ted. Six original and attractive figures mposed the ger- man, whic was led by Sanford G. Lewald a Cecilia Lincoln Moore. On the « ttee of arrangements H. Herzer, Merritt D. Edmond D. Keeffe, Per: Dr. A. Woodly Baker, Walter H. Robinson, Fraser, David B. Torres and while those ating in the first set were: mperthwaite, Jullette Grass, Belle Heérzer, Etta Langrehr, n Lubben, Vera Al- Ima Deal, Dorothea yder, Virginie W George Dr. Joseph F. Meagher, particiy . _Pennington, an, Eleanor ¥. W Grace E, Connor, Luci M. Stebbing, Lillian Mobun, Emfly Edgar, bel Fraser, May Fraser; Dr. and Mrs. Merritt D. R MERCHANT COMMITS SUICIDE RATHER THAN FACE POVERTY Aged Rudolph Lichtenberg Meets With Business Reverses and Becomes Despondent. Depressed by a long series of busi- ness r rses that had slowly drained his wealth, Rudolph Lichten- merchant and broker doing business at 303 California street, took his own life some time yesterday morning. Death is supposed to have | caused by cyanide poisoning. found who were ng in Golden Gate Park. It in the brush opposite the half- post of the speedway. found near reful search was made s deputies, 1ke charge of the re- htenberg had been y years in this city. He en- a general shipping and com- s agent for sev- houses in Hanover birthplace. At one considered a ulation decreased his late years he has had making both ends meet. sons are alive and a1 situation with family w n so strained that e old gentleman should have taken it so seriousily. Edward Lichtenberg, the eldest son, was much grieved over his father's death. He said that his father did not come home last night and this greatly worried the family. The Lichten bergs reside at 2224 California street. Before death the suicide wrote a letter in German to his wife, which translated reads: “My poor unfortunate wife: Put up with the inevitable. You have been strong and tried in misfortune. Bet- ter without me than with me. I am almost crazy. al.” It is thought that the old gentleman must have taken the poison some time during the early morning hours. To his note he added a postscript that re- quested his wife to see a Mr. Ed- wards. “He will aid you,” he said. Mr. Edwards has left the city tempo- rarily. He is a broker at 303 Califor- nia street and had had business deal- ings with deceased. The unfortunate suicide was 68 rs of age. 1d wa hard time h —t———e AUTOMOBILE PARTY COMES TO GRIEF IN COLLISION F. Ichenberger and His Three Companions Reccive a Hard Jolting. H. F. Ichenberger of 217 Ellis street and three companions who were en- joying an early morning automobiie ride yesterday at 1 o'clock had a nar- | row escape from being injured in a collision between the machine and a Filimore-street electric car. Mr. Ichenberger invited Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Allen of 930 Hayes street and Miss Maud Adams of 327 Larkin street to go with him for a ride to Golden Gate Park. When the auto- mobile party reached Golden Gate avenue and Fillmore street the colli- sion occurred with car No. 752 of the Fillmore-street line, driven by Motor- man E. Fordburn and in charge of Conductor Green. The automobile was badly damaged, but other than a few bruises no one was injured. Ichenberger claims that the motorman of the electric car did not sound his bell before approaching the crossing. The motorman says the auto was going at a high rate of epeed, which could not be checked. ———— BONDS ITE DEBT.—The Chico Electric Railroad Company yesterday filed a certificate of the crestion of a bonded indebtedness of $200.000. The bonds are to be $500 thirty- year 5 per cents. wealthy | by some boys | | the spot, | who were | in busi- | God watch over you | POPULAR YOUNG WOMAN WHO LED THE RMAN AT THE ENTRE NOUS COTILLON. WEATHER HELPS RETAIL TRADE Dun’s Review Reports Bus- iness Brisk and Harvest- ing Progressing: Favorably e NEW YORK, Oct. 22 —Dun’s Weekly Review of Trade to-morrow will sa; “Mild weather early ckecked the distribution of seasonable goods, but had a permanent value in facilitating the harvesting of cotton and late grains. Subsequently the tem- perature fell, restoring retail trade in wearing apparel, fuel and similar prod- | ucts to greater activity than was ex- perienced a year ago. Building opera- tions are active, strengthening the markets for lumber and materials. Manufacturing plants are making steady gains, particularly in leading industries, and it is significant that re- luctance to do business has shifted from buyers to sellers, eliminating iargely the concessions in prices that prevented stability. “Labor is unusually well employed, judging by the official compilation of the unions. Freight blockades cause some complaint, which is remarkable in view of the restricted grain move- ments, and earnings in the three weeks of October were £.2 per cent larger than that in 1903, port for the last week exceeded the same period a year ago by $1,589,779 in value of exports and $1,014,851 in im- ports. “Demand for domestic hiles in West- ern markets continues sufficient to ab- sorb all offerings, fully maintaining quotations and in some instances caus. ing advances. After a long period of duliness there has occurred a general advance of small fractions in foreign dry hides. “Fallures this week numbered 233 in the United States, against 253 last year, and 28 in Canada, compared with 15 a year ago. L TS S COLLECTIONS ARE GOOD. Bradstreet’s Review of Week's Trade Is Optimistic in Tone. ~ NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Bradstreet's to-morrow will say: Cooler weather has helped retail trade-at the West and South. This is reflected in some re- order business from jobbers and whole- salers, which, while steady and better than last vear at this date, is not en- tirely up to expectations. This is possi- bly due to the close proximity of the election, which is credited in a few re- ports with holding back some business. Leading industries give quite satisfac- tory reports, iron in it5 cruder form leading, with active demand at advanc- ing prices. Collections as a whole are classed as good, being relafively best at the South. Railroad earnings for the first half of October will run over § per cent ahead of those of 1903. There still appear unmistakable signs that caution and conservatism have not lost their value as yet and that these quali- ties still weigh the tendency toward optimism noted in recently preceding weeks. The features in this week's trading are the good reports from leading West- ern centers as to the retail trade. Set- tled cold weather is noted at the East to stimulate fall distribution at retail. Raw wool Is less active at the East, MAKES MANY SUCGESTIONS Trans-Mississippi Congress Recommends Liberal Ex- penditure of Federal Coin RIVERS AND HARBORS | !Among Resolutions Passed Is One Favoring Another Naval Station on This Coast BFSIE NS | in the week | Foreign commerce at this | { ST. LOUIS, Oct. 28.—The m'il"mil.mll ;’business before the Trans-Mississippi | Congress to-day was a discussion of | resolutions. Thirty recommendations | embracing many subjects were pre- | sented. Portland, Or., was selected as the next place of meeting of the congress. The report of the committee on reso- lutions was unanimously adopted. It says: We recommend liberal expenditures for the improvement of rivers and harbors by the Federal Government as one of the best and | wisest methods of appropriating pubilc funds. | We recommend that Congress make sufficient | appropriations to complete the improvement ific Coast ports from Briti=h Mexican border, It is the | s that there should be a naval station at o Coast. sage by C a law anending the interstate commerce ct so that it shall definitely orohibit commen — carrers from Hmiting or restricting their common law general or special nottee. | Congress of the United Stutes ation empowering the Interstate ommigsion, when a rate or prac- | ained of is found to be discrimin- | nreasonable, to determine what | shall be made, which determination shall be operative within thirty days, and =o continue untll overruled or suspended under judicial proceedings i ] We recommend that all the principal big tree groves in California be secured by the United States Government and held for park purposes. We favor statehood for Oklahoma and_the Indian Territory. and in joining these two Ter. ritories into one State we urge upon Congress | the importance of a spirit of fairness. { As an act of justice to Alaska and to those | desiring to go there, we favor a sectional sur- vey of sald region. And we favor the amend- ing of the homestead laws pertaining to the lands of Alaska so that any citizen of the United States may acquire 320 acres by esttle. ment, residence or commutation, providing that applicant is not the owner of 160 acres of land and wishes said 320 acres for home purposes. We favor the union of labor and ths com- | blnation of capital as the proper means to | advance the public good. We condemn any act of either combined labor or combined ca; | ital that in any way abridges the natural rights of any man. We recommend the en- | forcement of the Sherman anti-trust act and | to that end urge Congress to pass an amend- act making It the duty of all District Attorneys to prosecute labor or capital whenever evi- dence making a prima facle case of the breach | of the terms of the act are presented. And we recommend the appointment of & special com. mission by Congress to investigfte the arbitr: of New Zealand and other countr which may have such laws. We recommend to the several States and Territories the adop- tion of such legislation as will place the sub- ject of permanent road improvement under an intelligent and uniform State and county | supervision, change | The resolutions urge a thorough or- | ! ganization of the consular service and favor a Department of Mines-and Min- | ing in the Cabinet. i The congress adjourned sine die. i ——————ee. | SURVEYING ROUTE ¥FOR ROAD | | TO TOP OF MT. HAMILTON | Proposed Railway, It Is Stated, Will Rival That to Summit of Pikes Peak. SAN JOSE, .Oct. 28—A survey for an electric railway to Lick Observa- | tory on Mount Hamilton is now being | made. Monday a party of surveyors | under the direction of H. P. Fisher, | who has been chosen engineer of the \road, was put to work. Two routes will be surveyed, one by way of Alum Rock Park and the other by way of | Evergreen. The work is being done {under the direction of the Mount | Hamilton Exploitation Company, | which was organized through the ef- | forts of the Chamber of Commerce ang the Merchants’ Association. The ( length of the road will be about twen- |ty miles and the estimated cost Is { $500,000. The Pikes Peak and Manitou Rail- | way Company, which is a sub-com- | | pany of the Colorado Midland Railway ! xand owns the railway up Pikes Peak, | { has offered to build the road. Their | Pikes Peak road has »nroved a great stccess, and they believe that the Mount Hamilton road will be a greater i scenic route than the Colorado line. + It is believed the exploitation company will take up the offer of the Colorado company. | —_—— | FISH COMMISSIONERS STOCK MANY STREAMS ' | | | Thousands of Trout and Bass Fry Are | Planted in Central and North- ern Countles, The Fish Commission has just ! planted seventy live striped bass in a | lagoon near Crescent City. The Board {of Supervisors of Del Norte County has promised to pass an ordinance for- bidding the capture of the fish for a | period of two years, by which time , they will have had a chance to in- | crease. The commission has also sent 75,000 ! Eastern brook trout to Butt and | i Humbug creeks and other streams in Plumas and El Dorado counties. It | { has been discovered by Chief Degu(y“ | Vogelsang that this delectable and game fish will thrive as well in Cali- . fornia as in New England. | Trout fry to the number of 30,000 ! | were sent out last night to Garcia | River. | Justice of the Peace Cunningham of Baden has fined P. Lombardi $50 for ( killing meadow lark. Louls Zaiser, a : commission merchant of Los Angeles, ' has been arrested for violating the bag | limit on ducks. ——— EXCURSION TO SANTA CRUZ. Ancther of the Southern Pacific’s popular excursions to Santa Cruz will be run Sunday, October 30, for a round trip rate of $2. Special train will leave Third and Townsend streets depot at 7:30 a. m., returnin, \ve Santa Cruz 4:10 p. m. A fine e the | townsite will | property for seven days. ; are sacking rock of which every piece | shows free gold. | the’ discovery. $2 Round Trip, Sunday, October 30. | NEW MINES AT MASONIC - INTEREST PROSPECTORS' Discoveries in Mono County Are Leading to Building of Big Camp in the Mountains Miners in Mone County are actively engaged in developing the new mining district at Masonic, Mountain and it will not be the fault of the Chronicle- TUnion if the region fails to become well known. The journal reports that the excitement increases, reports of new finds reach Bridgeport every day and that men are coming and going to and from the district at all times. | The surrounding country is being lo- cated for miles in every direction, the lccations extending into Nevada. A be surveved soon and building has begun. The main street of the new town has been selected. It is reported that one company, the Standard of Bodie, paid $5000 for the privilege of working two men on one The owners Among the properties that are working are the Jump Up Joe, | True Friend group, the Hermene, the Bat and the Myrtle and Julia mines. The Bodie Mlner-lndex‘ also says of the Masonic region: A visit was made to the new district yester- day, Little or no development work had been done. Bryan, Dorsey and Phillips, the dis- coverers, were busily engaged in breaking up ard £o best of a nound. The large dyke, in which is the led_>, stands out boldly and extends for fuily 4000 ‘feet. It runs in a northeasterly and southwesterly direction. August Sefler owns i the: Hermine, an extension of the Jump Up Joe, and his end line is within 150 feet of Krebs, Edmiston and Murphey Bridzeport also have a valuable extension. alms have been staked for two miles in e direction from the new strike. Wood and water are plentiful and everything s favorable for a new mining camp. Everybody is busily engaged in doing the ten feet of work cquired by the law of the distriet. TROUBLE AT GOLDFIELD. According to the Tonopah Sun John McKane, president, and George Ker- nick, director, of the Jumbo Mining Company at Goldfield have been super- seded by C. P. Holt and Tom Robinson. The Sun says in part: The meeting was the outcome of a long ontinued factional fight between the McKane- Kernick division on the one side and the lor-McClelland party on the other. For several months it has been a foregone conclusion that sooner or later the differences arising over the management of the Jumbo, one of the greatest gold mines in the world, would result in a parliamentary contest. Epeculation is rife as to the results of the meeting. The prevailing opinion is that sev- eral suits may be flled. As yet no legal com- nlications have been enzendered. McKane, it s sald, has made threats to secure redress in ase he was deposed from the presidency of the company. He ‘= in the East at present. His return to Tonopah will be looked forward t) with much interest by the stockholders of the Jumbo Mining Company. The Grass Valley Tidings reports that rich quartz gravel has been struck in the Azalea * mine “at Blue Canyon, Placer County, twenty miles above Colfax. Conductors and other railroad men have been driving a tunnel for six of Cl | years there. The Redding Searchlight says the re- ort is true that a great strike of ore was recently made in the Evening Star mine near French Gulch. A ledge a foot and a half wide was uncovered, in which much gold glittered. The Evening Star mine belongs to the estate of Timothy Madden, deceased- It is operated under lease by three men who have made the strike. MAKE DEALS FOR MINES. The Tuolumne Independent tells of the bonding of the New Albany quartz mines, containing nineteen acres, and also the north extension of the New Albany and the New Albany South mines. W. H. Martin is the bwner. The property is bonded to William Connolly of Carters, who is also given the right to purchase the New Albany ditch and water right. Other deals in mining property in Tuolumne are also reported by the Independent, among which are the following: R. E. Fulcher has deeded to A. M. Divoll the north extension of the Hiyahpoo, the Hi- yahpoo Annex and the Joe Dandy quartz mines, also a mill site. Moulton Harmon has deeded to A. M. Divoll a falf interest in the Frisby Annex and north extension of the Sell mine. A. M. Divoll of Soncra has sold to W. A. Divoll and R. E. Fulcher of this city a fourth interest in the north extension of the Hiyah- poo, the Hiyahpoo Annex, the Joe Dandy quartz mines and millsite, 'and_water rights, being 1500 inches from the south fork of the Stanislaus River, and also a fourth of his (third interest in' the Hiyahpoo quartz mine, 'machinery and improvements, situated four and a half miles northeast of Columbla, .and a Yourth fnterest in a bond on a two-thirds in- terest of the Hiyahpoo. A. M, Divell has also deeded to Lea R. Ful- cher a sixth interest in the Frisby Annex and northerly extension of the Sell quartz mine, also_an interest in the bond from Moulton Harmon to sell 10 A. M. Divoll the said mine. T. R. Muir and A. J. Holland of this county have deseded to the New Ophir Mining Com- pany, a corporaticn organized under the laws ifornia and having its principal place of siness in Oakland, the Ophir gravel mine, lo- cated. by Fellx Obir in 1860, situated in’ the Springfield district, this county. The Providsnce' Consolidated Gold Mining Company has deeded to E. A. Wiltsee the southwest quarter of southwest quarter of Section 12, Township 1 north, Range 16 east, situated about four miles east of Carters, near o headwaters of Duckwall creek. George W. Mapes has dceded to E. W. Hol- 1and all his interest in the Surprise No. 1 and No. 2 and Luck quartz mi E. W. Holland_has in turn deeded to Georgs W. Mapes all his ipterest in the Mapes & Wetmore inine, the Oro Fino. Grace, Dollie Dimple and Roosevelt quartz mines. A story is told by the Sacramento Bee of an alleged rich harvest that fell to ten men who have been employed in the Gambrinus mine in the outskirts of Whiskytown, Shasta County. The Bee says: Ten men employed in the Gambrinus mine, n the outskirts of this little mining town, have - joke on the Eastern company that has the y under bond. to meet {ts obligations to its as unable to gat emnloye under the bond through some misfit M\lndtr the a ‘possibly dwn{lh— in g § ing the rich croppings and sacking the | * this Is expected to go at least £2 | the Bunker Hill, the Pilot Peak and the Bellevue. v According to local reports the Yellow Aster mine at Randsburg is using 130 | stamps continually. The Baltic mill in the Stringer district and the Red Dog mill at Johannesburg are running. Throughout the district the indications are good. The San Jose Gulch Mining Company is expected to begin work next month. The company owns 172 acres, of which a part has been worked by hydraulic process. The Golden Scepter Mining Company is preparing to run-its gravel mine near Downieville on a quite large scale. Marysville and San Francisco men have bonded the Albion Hill mine, near Marysville, in the East Bear River’ Township. Mining in Inyo County is quite live- ly. -In the Funeral Mountains, Cohen & De Lamar are developing properties | 1on the east side of Qeath Valley. The Republican Mining Company is operat- ing seven miles from Ballarat, in | Pleasant Valley. Many prospectors are f going through the Panamint range. | There is a very good chance that the | old silver camp of Darwin, twenty-five | miles south of Keeler, will be reopened. | Three smelters were once operated | there. Twelve miles east of Indepen- | dence the Kearsarge Mining Company will open up the old Kearsarge mine. Operatiors on, the McGee ranch, of 200 acres, in Butte County, south of Oroville, will be begun soon by the English syndicate that recently ac- quired the property. A dredger is about ready to be started. The Santa Monica mine at Snow- point, Nevada County, has been bought by E. Gregory & Co. of San Fran- cisco. According to the figures of the United States Geological Survey California holds the fifth place for copper production in 1803. Montana was first, the Lake Superior region second, Ari- | {zona third and Utah fourth. The Lake Superior copper mines beat all reccrds in September, turning out 19,000,000 pounds of ingot copper that brought $2,500,000. The Mining World argues that a continuance of the pres- ent rate of increase will make Michi- gan a keen competitor with Butte for | first rank. The opening of the New York under- ground railway calls to attention the fact that as much “mining” has for a period been going on in New York City as in any mining district in the world, the Rand, possibly, being excepted. In the subway the cost of excavation amounted to $1,000,000 a :iile and the tunnel is 22 miles long. While this work has been in progress the tunnel- ing of the Hudson River and very ex- tensive excavatiéns for basements four | and five stories deep for business blocks have been proceeding. The latest meth- ods of rock breaking and dirt hauling have been thorcughly illustrated in the greatest center of population in Amer- ica. The Mining World claims that thei Cripple Creek district in Colorado is employing more men and raising more | ore than at any previous time. The ore output of September was about $2,- | 000,000. Leasers are opening new ground | ard operating old mines and a very | large production is predicted. rhe paper | continues: The cyanide era for Cripple Creek appears | to have come. The mills erected and under | construction will have a capacity for_ treating tons or more of ore per day, and several hundred tons more mill capacity is being con- sidered and may be put under construction at | any time. There appears to be cyaniding ore enough to run these mills ‘for years. It open: possibilities for- production little realized heretofore. It need not surprise any one If the cyaniding plants of the district within a | year or two would be treating a tonnage con- | siderably larger than the present total tonnage of the camp. The production of high-grade ore does not diminish, but rather appears to | increase. The camp is a marvel and a sur- prise. The Mining and Scientific Press re- ports concerning the work of draining the Cripple Creek mines as follows: } At Cripple Creek all the water-flooded mines to justify deepen- ving of new levels. have been so far drained ing the shafts and the di Bodies of pa and partly 1 Before the strike of 1903 the Cripple Creek tor nage ran from 35,000 to 50.000 tons per month. Now it reaches over 60,000, with all the older mines in producing condition and new ones brovzht In. The Tombstone consolidated mines at Tombstone, Arizona, are pumping 3,- 000,000 gallons of water a day. Sinking | continues. In three shafts the mines | are operating 100 feet below the former water level. Delightful Sunny. Trips. Whilst the fogs in San Francisco are heav- fest the days in Sunny Marin are brightest. It takes but 30 minutes to get out of the fogs and the fare i but 25 to 50 cents round trip to Sausalito, Mill Valley, Corte lera, Lark- spur, Ross Valley, Fairfax and San Rafael. Sausalito ferry (North _Shore elvc(r!f‘ (rl.ll;:z departs dally_at 45, 8:25, 9:10, 11:00 a. m., 1: 4:35, 5:15, 5:50, 6:30, , 9:00-and 11:35 p. m. Mount Tamalpais, $1 90 round trip. = Views from summit un- Get copy Scenic Trips” at 650 Market street. * s s i e i McCARTHY'S WIFE _ RECOVERING.— Michael J. McCarthy was booked at the City Prison vesterday on a charge of assault to The complaint was sworn to set out "0 Gilt Edge Whiskey'' and he’ : " o leasant. ;! 20-31 Battery st., 8. n, Co. > FREE FREE FREE WITH PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. M1SS LYDIA A Case of Dyspepsia. pepsia is caused by acute_inflammation the nerves of the stomach. It is by nervous energy the stomach contract and gestive fluids are secreted. of the stomach must be oo that the muscles of e_?gand, and the di- e muscular walls kept in vigorous action til the process of digestion is made complete. un'I!he ngrve fibres, like other tissues of the body, neglect or nourished and when the nerve fibre: worry of mind, overtaxi become exhausted and weak. may become inflamed and diseased by 24 other causes; then they must hc their strength restored. It is s are overstrained by ing or neglect that they Diyspepsia is but one instancejwhere”the vital nerve force is necessary. Discontent, ill-tem ency, pitation of the heart, di , low spirits, despond- dizziness, sick headache, heartburn, pal- stension of the stomach, are some of the many forms_that dyspepsia takes. The true cure must be” the restoration to strength of the nerves which gove the digestive organs. MiSS FARRELL’S CASE’AN EXAMPLE OF THOUSANDS. “] have been greatly benefited by the use of Paine’s Celery Compound. Until | tried it | was a great sufferer from dyspepsia and constipation. | spent trying various preparations without suc- cess, until | tried the considerable my‘ Compound.’ Before | completed the first bottle | noticed a change for the better, but | continued until | had taken ‘six bottles in al entire cure. h 11, which effected an I feel better to-day than 1 at any period of my lifel It affords me great pleasure to indorse Paine’s Celery Compound.” Lydia J. Farrell, 129 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., August 12, 1904, Paine’s Celery Compound is curing thou- sands of dyspeptics every day, in just this way. By feeding and restori full s Sick headache, palp the nerves to_their It never fails to cure. 4 itation, dizziness,”and heartburn are usually relieved by a single dose of Paine’s Celery Compound. p- Remember this,—Paine’s Celery Compound is the prescription of one of the most famous physi- cians this country has ever known, and all repu- table Druggists sell and recommend it. ; WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., BURLINCTON, VERMONT. PROMOTION COMMITTEE | INVITES BUTTER-MAKERS Califofnians Address Convention at St. Louis and Offer Inducements to Visit State. The Promotion Committee reports that F. J. Symmes, Andrea Sbarboro, Fred J. Koster, C. E. Hill, Colvin B. Brown and Rufus P. Jennings ad- dressed the Butter-makers’ Conven- tion at St. Louis yesterday zad extend- ed an invitation to the butter-makers to hold their next annual convention in California. The committee also re- ports that by the end of October 9000 letters will have been sent out to cor- respondents in the East in reference to California. Thousands who have registered at the St. Louis Exposition have been interested in correspond- ence by the committee. A dispatch ‘was received from St. Louis yesterday that brought information that Presi- dent David R. Francis of the exposi- tion has been invited by the Califor- nians to attend, with the Promotion Committee, the Lewis and Clark Ex- position to be held at Portland, Or., next year. * R RABBI NIETO DELIVERS 3 A POWERFUL SERMON Those Accustomed to Tyrannous Gov- ernment Are Unappreciative of Ideal Conditions. Rabbi Nieto in a powerful sermon welcomed his congregation last night at Congregation Sherith Israel on the occasion of the resumption of the Fri- day evening services. Rabbi Nieto's subject was “Moses.” The life of the great “father of all the prophets” 'was poetically described. He said Moses was the standard- bearer of truth and that his thoughts were ever looking ta the wresting of the helpless from tyranny. Moses wished to free the slaves from Egyptian tyranny, but not understand- ing what liberty meant, they pleaded to let well enough alone, saying that it were better to be a slave in Egypt thought led the rabbi to say that they could not in twenty years make an American citizen of a man who is ac- customed to tyrannous government. The man, said the rabbi, will sub- scribe to the laws of the country, but than starve in the wilderness. This tion. The certificate is a genuine one, but the immigrant officials contend that the prisoner is not Lee Sooey and that the original photograph of Lee Sooey had been taken off the certifi- cate and that of the prisoner substi- tuted. The certificate states that Lee Scoey was a resident of Fresno and that his right thumb was bigger than his left. Sooey swore on the witness stand Yyesterday that he had never lived in Fresno. y The penalty for the offense with which Lee Sooey is charged is im- prisonment in the penitentiary for a term not exceeding flve years or a fine of $1000. A very swell P e for $1. good ome. . THAT ‘MAN PITTS F./W. PITTS, The Stationer, he shows himself unappreciative of but firmly held for what supplies are -{ the institutions of freedom because of Big Trees. SUNDAY CALL i g, available. Lumber is fairly active at all away on all WANT ADS. his not understanding the new ideals it day b :e:u“f:mm, s ‘-': mzh;: 1 :.llml r:t b:nml ‘M mu A Coupon intitling You to One and conditions. . improving at leading Southern markets. clearing all Pound goc 3 7 Do you know the most | "Business tailures for the wesk mues: s man | | wpop QUALITY” COFFEE LEE SOOEY HELD 3 2 ber 180, against 217 last year, and in b GREAT AMERICAN | FOR TRIAL FOR FRAUD Juxurious bath in the world? |Canada number 22, as against 25 last ‘about gty | other Man as His Own and May Go to the Penltentlary. year. 2 ‘Wheat (including flour) exports for the week e i