davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
REAL Estate TRANSACTIONS.
Alameda County.

FRIDAY. DECEMBER Ia
]. s. and Clara Myers TO John Almquist.
lot on Sc corner Of Chestnut and Twenty
nrst streets. 4O:11. E 1O2. n ass. W Io2.
lot 1 and portion lot 2 block 3. map Adeline
street property. etc. Oakland: $40.
Mary Alice Horswin (wifs OF " JO to
Frank H Horswill lot on q line q Chestnut
street. IA n OF Fourteenth. N 80 by 2 1s2.
Oakland: SO.
A P. Redding executor estate OF Ella r.
in lot line OF Webster street 2o6 OF
Fourteenth, N 80 BY $50. Oakland: $1,000
James W Cochrane Company (corporation)
TO Louisa Vince (wife OF LeonardD. n 11:6 OF
lot and 80 feet from lot 5. block X map
survey Northern Extension, forming together
tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty-sixth. ex-
tending E a distance of 115 Oaklands $40.
J. L and May NJ. SiIler cvffe) and L c.
and Maria K Siler (wife) to Theodore s.
second street es II 1850 N% Vs Of Of TSss S
Latham Terrace East Oakland; $40
Thomas Augustus Sweeney 70 s. B Ken
Berkeley. quitclaim deed. $40
Mary A. Surryhne (widow) to DeIbert A
Cprior to widening to so feetJ. distant loo \
from line OF Webb avenue. n 100. p 9T:S
5 20, 80. s %. W 14S;4. lots 3. and por-
tlon lot Q. block B. Alameda Station Home
stead Tract. except strip OF 10 feet taken for
widening Park. Alamedas $40
Deloert A. Brown (singIe) to A g. Gaylord.
q A and Annie l. Dickey Cwife) ana W
a EoOsCOW NslngleJ 70 Charles II. Fish lot
% block S. Alpine Tract Oakland. $40
Cnaries T. and Martha "A. Fish (wife) to
Lucia Hester Fish, 40 feet on N line ~
twenty hrst street. between Brush street and
san san Pablo avenue, portion OF lot @ block
Mary G and William Mcdonald 70 Arthur
H. Mcdonald lots 80 and 80 block B Uni
Yersity Park near University Oakland; SO.
Alexander and Clara s. Wilson Cwife) 10
Mary kreuzDerger, lot on SW line Of East
Twenty fourth street 1876 Sc OF Thirteenth
avenue, Sc 90 by sW 100 block 14l,- Clin-
Virginia and George d. Morse Chusband)
to Cornelius Mahoney. lot on NV corner OF
Twentieth and Curtis streets n 100 BY W So
Oakland SO. ~
chilIion Cor cliIlion) Beach TO Elizabeth
Beach twlfel lot on ~ line OF Blake street.
$50 W OF Fulton. W so by n los portion
lot p. map part Of plat 90. Ranches v and
d. Peralta, Berkeley; gift.
Asa r. Wells 10 Laura NJ Wells (vifs)
LOT on line Of Blake street. 229:2H e OF
ming. % by z so portion lot 81 block
1927. Steele Tract Berkeley: gift.
Georgiana de Rohan Baronidis widow %
Aggie E. COrbin lot 8 and r Il Of lot I
block 10. Home Park Tract Berkeley: $40
Josephine Joerndt (Peterson). wife OF VII
on line OF Virginia CFolsOm) street iO1 e
Of Curtis z 35 by S 1855. Curtis Tract.
Berkeley: SO.
Mary Ellen Masters Cvvidow) to John and
Julia Service (xffe) lot on W line OF oxford
street 4S340 n OF Hearst avenue college
way) 80 by W 1850 lot p whitton Tract.
Berkeley: $40
Mary E and William p ByIer ChusbandD
to DR.. G. F. Faulkner. lot n line OF Prince
street. 10 " OF Fulton (Raymond) w 40
a. map OF part OF Woolsey Tract Berkeley:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
COLLEGE MEN
At INSTITUTES
Gatherings of Farmers to
Be Addressed by Presi-
dents of State Schools
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
2IzS Center Street Dec 16

2l4S Center Street, Dec. 16.
Professor \. J. Cook of the universi-
~. in whose charge the farmers in
stitutes are held throughout the State
has just made the announcement that
1--WE OF these Institutes will be held IN
the near future. The most important
viii be the Farmers Club Institute at
Santa Barbara, beginning on January
and continuing to Friday night, Jan
uary 6.
An exhibit of AYRSHIRE cattle of the
Santa Barbara region is to be made on
"Wednesday afternoon, January 4,
which VIII be reviewed by President
Anderson Of the State Polytechnic
school, and others. Ventura viii be the
scene Of an institute on Saturday. Jan
uary Z. and a two days institute will
follow at Nordhoff January and 10.
Rialto is to have one of the Institutes
on December 80 and 81, and an insti-
tute Is scheduled for Santa Paula on
January ,. An unusual feature of the
Santa Paula affair viii be the inspec-
tion by visitors Of the famous Limo
neira lemon orchard, where lunch will
be served to guests
Among the subjects and speakers on
the programme for the annual State
institute at Santa Barbara are the fol-
loNiiS- Oua AGRICULTURAL college,
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler.
Theory of Plant Breeding" DR.. David
Starr Jordon; Farmers Clubs pro-
fessor c. b. Summer; The Water
Problem" Professor w. c. Menden-
hall Of the United States Government
Geological Survey; THE Walnut Indus
Try" Jacob Neff; "Olive Culture" r.
c. Allen; Lemon Industry" c. G..
league; strawberry Culture" Dwight
Griswold: Dairy as an Adjunct of fhe
Orchard" Mrs. Minnie E. Sherman.
Needed Road Legislation" DR.. e. w
Reid; Needed Reforms" Frank Kel-
logg: The Southern California Fruit
Exchange" B. A. Woodford: Scale
Pests" Horticultural Commissioners
jeffrey, Curtis and Pease; Value of
Goats Milk DR. ]. H. Hester; Hard
Pan" ]. II. Reed; Cover Crops. .
James Mills: 'Fungoid and Bacterial
Diseases" the Rev. K Bishop.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
IINIRY BY CONFESSION
IN REACH OF GALLONS
Virtually Convicts Himself by Admis-
sion That He and Partner were
Ahout 10 Commit Burglary.

OAKLAND, Dec. 16.-DaVid hlnlry'
charged with the murder of Policeman
Smith. will be arraigned next Friday.
Iu the meantime he has talked suffi-
cientlv to cut off every avenue for
escape. His confession that he and
his confederate, Joe Goldstein, were
on robbery bent when they had their
encounter with Smith is said by the
authorities to have put him within
reach of the gallows.
The police say that according to the
rulings made in the trial OF the mur-
derers of Policeman Robinson IN san
Francisco. under similar clrcunl-
stances Kiniry's confession that he
aud his pal, we're about to commit a
burglary when the policeman was was
killed virtually convicts him OF the
crime of murder. While he may not
have fired the shot he is equally guilty..
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
JEALOUS MAN SHOOTS
HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF
Woman VIII Be Disfgured for Life
and Husbands Death Is
Expected.

BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 16.-Louis
Landresse, a bartender employed in
the Hunter saloon in Kern City, while
in a jealous rage at the attentions
shown his wife by a man named
Frank Il. Smith, a dtentist. drew a re-
volver and after firing twice at the
woman pressed the muzzle of the
weapon against his forehead and fired
the shot which will undoubtedly re-
suit in his death. The bullet passed
upward through the skull and entered
the BRAIN
One of the shots fired at Mrs. Lam
dresse took effect in a glancing wound
across the bridge of the nose and in
jured her right eye. she will recoov-
er, but will be disfigured for life.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
TO TOW OIL BARGE FROM
NEW YORK TO CALIFORNIA
Vessel Leaves Eastern Port on First
Trip of the Kind Ever
Undertaken.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-For the
first time in marine history the task
of towing laden barge $4,000 miles
from New York to the California coast
was begun to-day. Both the barge
and the towing steamer, the Standard
Oil Company's tank steamship Atlas,
will carry cargoes of oil. The cargo
of the Atlas will be used as fuel on the
voyage. 1t is expected that the trip
will occupy from seventy to eighty
days.
The success which the Standard Oil
Company has had in towing barges
from the Gulf of Mexico to New York
and Philadelphia led to the consider
alton of the project begun to-day. In
event of it's success it is said that the
service will be extended to various
European points
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
Discusses Problem of KnowIedge

BERKELEY. Dec. 16.-Professor
c. H. Rieber of the philosophy de-
partment Of the State University de-
livered an address to-day before the
Philosophical Union in North Han on
Recent Idealism and the Problem oe
knowledge Professor Rieber re-
Gently came into special prominence
tnfousn ms invention of a logical ma
logic by machinery. -
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN MAY
BE EXAMINED NEXT MONTH

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 16.=Notice
has been received by Assistant Adju-
tapt General Bradbury of the National
Guard of California from the War De-
partment at Washington that a board
of examining officers will convene at
the Preside in San Francisco the lat
ter part of next month for the purpose
of examining officers of the National
Guard VINO may desire to apply for
positions as officers in such volunteer
forces as the Federal Government
may hereafter raise.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
GOVERNMENT GIVES HENEY
APPOINTMENT IN OREGON
Makes Special Prosecutor In Land
Fraud Cases an Assistant
District Attorney.

PORTLAND, Dec. 16.-Francis j..
Heney. the California attorney. who
acted as prosecutor for the Govern
ment in the recent land fraud trial,
has been appointed Assistant District
Attorney for Oregon. The appoint
ment was made to permit Heney to ap-
pear before the Federal Grand Jury
next Monday to present evidence to
that body looking to the indictment of
persons Implicated in the land frauds
unearthed in this State by Colonel
Greene. special inspector for the In
terror Department.
1t is expected that the Federal
Grand Jury will return indictments
against some of the most prominent
men in this State and that several tim
Der barons resident in Eastern States
will not escape the indictment process.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
WIFE PREFERS ALIMONY
TO HUSBANDS PROMISES
William Dunn. Unable to Effect Re-
Cancellation, Nearly Finds Himself
in Jail for Contempt.

OAKLAND, Dec. 16.-William Dunn
of Newark was in court this morning
pay his wife $25 a month. While
10th to part with the coin, he said
he was willing to take his wife back
and asked her if she did not love him.
She replied that she did and he, said
that he loved her and then asked her
if she would not live with him again.
To this she objected.
There were no distress signs out that
Dunn was not able to pay the alimony
and after he failed in. his attempted
reconciliation the Judge reminded him
that he had disobeyed a court order
since last October and was in danger
OF going to JAIL Finally, however,
Dunn got one week in which to make
the payment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
Tells Police That He lied

PORTLAND, Dec. 16.-Bert Yetter.
the man who said he prevented four
bandits from holding up the Spokane
flyer of the Oregon Railroad and Navi-
cation Company on Monday last. has
admitted to the police that his story
is a fabrication.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
current did not arc to his hand. but

current did not arc TO his hand. but
killed him without leaving a mark.
The dead engineer was 49 years Of
age and leaves widow, Mrs. lone Nc
Cav, and one child, Walter McCaw.
aged 5 years. McCaw was a native of
Canada He leaves five brothers.
James. Archibald b., Alexander, VIII
liam and John McCaw, and two sisters.
Miss Mary and Miss Jane McCaw.
The deceased was a member of the
Pile Drivers Union. The funeral will
be held under the auspices of that or
ganization
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
ELECTROCUTED At HIS POST
Thirty Thousand Volts Instantly
Kill Ambrose B. rAcCaw,
Dredger Engineer.
CURRENT LEAPS THROUGH HAWSER

OAKLAND. Dec. l6.-Standing at his
post az the hosting winch Of a pile
driver, Ambrose B. McCsw, an engi-
ueer in the employ of the Hyde &
Harjes Dredging Company. met sud
den death this morning, being electro
cuted by 8 charge OF $4,000 volts OF
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
TO ADVERTISERS.


Owing to the large
amount of work incident to
the issue of THE CALL
HOLIDAY EDITION,
SUNDAY, DEC. I8, NO
DISPLAY ADVERTIS-
ING copy will be accepted
for that edition after 8
P. M. Saturday, and NO
CLASSIFIED Ads after 9
P. M.
GET YOUR COPY IN
EARLY.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
Reduces Price on Crnde ON.

PITTSBURG. Dec. 16.-The stand
ard Oil Company to-day reduced the
price on crude oil cents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
o> NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA x
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY

OAKLAND.
1915 Broadway.
Telephone Main 1888.
BERKELEY.
214S Center Street.
Telephone North ~.
ALAMEDA.
1885 Park Street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17

When his satanic majesty bids you
adieu. keep an eye on him till he turns
the corner.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
DENIES THAT DOWIE'S
FUNDS ARE AGAIN LOW
Official OF His establishments Saws
Zion City Is on Good Financial
Basis.

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-Rumors that
John Alexander Dowie was facing a
financial crisis and a new receivership
for Zion City were branded as false
tonight by Judge w. Barnes and
other officials of the Dowie establish
ment. who Insist that Zion City is in
a better condition financially than be-
fore the receivership last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02
Interesting: Map.

Ell a map OF America, made in ] 81 o, and
which was responsible for the L naming
tofUtho new world for Amcricus Vespucci,
instead Of calling 1T Columbia in honor
OF Christopher Columbus, wi be one OF
the interesting relics exhibited at the
Worlds Fair from tho VI tican, z he ma p
was made at tho town Of ST. Die. sLor--..
raine by Martin aldsecmullcr. cad was
recently found by Professor Fisher. IN.
preparing n mapiot4the world, as It was
then known, waldseemuMer happened
across a letter from "A mcricus vespucel
to his patron, Lorenzo de Mndioi, dated
l50l in which he referred to tho newly
discovered continent Waldsecmllller
marked this practically unknown terra
firmn America. as ho had first heard Of
It through Americas Vespucci. The latter
probably never knew that tho new land
had bocn called by his name, aud u was
not his fault that Columbus did not rc-
cclvc the honor due for maklns the dis
covcrS,-- Plttsburg Gazette lg4 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02
fine Bill | !, !. !.
-. =. g - a.
FlDI2CH|..A'||..R''l'l'Y'.
CIevcf Amateurs Delight Midi Asudi4s
}cilee at Gle Acadeiriy NH "A
ssof Music $8s85.3EE
III rlLs De MRS. YEA \ |! 4 Il J;
Evening d Most Enj oyab1e One nc,
!. and Fine Work Was Done
# by tile Excellent Gust. K4IS

Il Que Of tho most clever ntnat ctll' 1,or.-,t
5formhnces witnessed IN Richmond for Y \
| long time, was tthut INT the Academy lust
I8presented by Tie plpils 5o d Nlrs. Jennie
|5Yeainars, HI n ilsslslcd Is by Mir Norbert
Caughby ana MIR. Gerald IIiggl ns.l V .8
! Mitch credit zls duo Mrs. fctt1al,s for
tho cxccllence Of tic perfoimnncos for
IthcA8 cIeverncss or the east wns blu o. 81
q & tho careful nnt insel,l.,8
lSgent work Of | he's teacher. Mrs Y ca-y
Einnns,,s pupils showed ~ he result heirf
|gtinining,f ard fncqnlttcd thcms selves hhnd--l
soincly. sS ii va Ssl.i i.5j
Tho first nun bet on tlc Il prog fnntT1c;
Twas the lIttles syinpathc tic sls We
ticd8 Apart lny which Mrs. Iellmnils mud
kAli.f C;tgh,,y appeared Il ellen NJ y
Isvhntage. Mrs. Ycamans y read ding q & tho.
lines wns most fleet We, md NJ C'aIgh-
Ely, us Sir Geo frey = loomficld made ~
lgnost formidable ilnpres ion. " Y hi n
Efuls Portrayal OF the role xxx ,{ FIX
l5ls FINE MO RK OF nj II. III rs.
,.'The Obstinate Family, Z N fnrce Ill one
ACT, followed tho slctch, aud served N y
ID number o e. Mrs. ! eamans's5
pupils, Y mid 10 giyo Mr.. Gerald Higgins
Fan opportunlty 10 display his nbili " q
I3agh,morol,s role, tha t8of Mr. ilar@ 9
iSln8@hichGho made the most Of every line
MR.. II lggns's work WAS tllorotlg hi 4
lSjoyed nv tho audience.
~ Miss Delta Tucker $s,ya 81 except Iona "
clover fs tho NAL -scrYant. Lmcy. and Sher.
Echnrming personality, har YivHc tys and
her Intelligent conception and q portrayal ]. y
Z. part for rs, her seo oss saf's
K t' Miss FLORENCE Jacobs WAS easy and
graceful upon the 4 sta SO n and .tread lier
lines with fine cxpr sion. ern.t5 w y s =
about her work a lnck of sci t-con scloI s.
mess which is ia tier unusua An tho work
tSofE an anna teur.,a 5 n n b,
mother-in law, excel lent and shared Cd
the honors with Mr.. II lgg ms. {l..
| SIR. ron, Ben Cay 81 his r,ortr1n;ya 81
James. the serve did 81 SD CON- on !
Bit and td n,nl''eT owI w. NJ
Il Holt. a ar II the young husband, did ms
share Iii, adding to the sl,nmor,I y q tho
/ farce and received due recognition io t
NJ Al cLoRlNrs IN tJAIR f.
vas ii tho farce. which is Inseparably con-
fSnected with the nnmc OF Joseph Jefferson.
ale Five ShIlliE gS.''s Mr.. NorhGrt
I Catgliy made d most Hn1tS IN 8, NJ r. tio-
l lightly. ana his I'm persona Ion ,dl S. tlie
difficult role wa very crcdi
most q the laug which, go, Nth ths
audience withhis efiorts. NJ So To lkor and -
Miss ste,nbrecker and NIessrE. GAY Lit TIC.
n Holt and &Lundin all con rlhiitcd to; the
& success o t the prcsfntati ion of The farce
h Tic performances was the benefit 0t
p tn, poor or Richmond. and a Ito I a meat
n use n tisc house, AZ and Professor stein E! I
and his orchestra gave tileif& ss e, Tor
, the worthy cause, as did also MI Kane
I aud his force OF stage hands. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
Mr.. Barnes w ould Furnish Them
TO Crippled Soldiers.

One Of the mos t unique bills presented
at the present session of the Legis.aturc
was that offered by Mr.. Barnes Sestcr-.
day, to provide artificial limbs for Con-,
federato soldiers in5necd q a. them.
The measure Is a brief one and reads
as follows: $500 Ss & s. lS
/. Be IL enacted by the General AS
sen1bly OF Virginia. That the sum Of five
thousand dollars be. and the Same is,
hereby appropriated out OF funds not
otherwise appropriated. for the purpose
OF furnishing to ex-Confederatc soldiers
a leg or arm, lost during the war be-
tween the States. Any soldier who lost a
leg or arm and not receiving a pension
from this State, shall have ono furnished
to him on tho certificate from tho Cir
cult Court OF the county where the ao-
pllcant resides, showing he was q true
and loyal soldier during the war. that
he was q soldier from Virginia and has
resided in Virginia SINCE the war,
g The price of an arm shall not OK
coed i--- dollars and u leg sllal mot
exceed $3.50 -.--- dollars. The applicant shall
be entitled TO receive only one lei or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02
MAY REDUCE TERM.
Hon. G. M. Wallace, Jr., Would.
Amend Prison Laws. U

Amend Prison Laws.
K Hon. Chas.s NJ. Wallaces. Jr., yesterday
offered iii tho House O. bill providing a
sweeping innovation upon the present
criminal Ia VS. Of h the State. Tho bill pro-
.vides for what Is known as the indetcr-
inmate sentence for criminals and takes
out OF the hands OF Il the Jury the ascer-j
4tainn1ent Of the term Of imprisonment,
and provides for tho, sen tenco by the
court for$thc maximum number OF years.
In discussing the reasons for tho bill Mr..
Wallace said: 81 a,
''1vhile some conyicts may be very
easily reformed, and It, therefore, may
not be necessary to keep them long IN
prison, others are SO determined and so
.irreclaimablc that longer forms than we
have at present should be provided for
them, in order to protect society from
their depredations. .:9 II si{s X sj IA
THUS Z 1t sometimes happens that q
young man o previous good character
commits HIS first offence; yet he re-
ceiyes at tho hands Of the jury a longer
term than professional burglar. born
Of q criminal family and old and hard
ened in crime. Tho first OF these might
DO satisfied with ono tasto OF the law.
try hard to work himself out Of prison
and Hbn 4 a useful mem Der . OF society for
the rest Of his life. The othcr5is a hard
case and should be kept long time. At
presen tho law makes no distinctions sex.;
cept to lcave>>lt to juries, who proceed
by no fixed rule and are guided in their
determinations largely by llaza RI y 5 s8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02
His Historic Sword.

professor r. G. Dexter. OF the Univer-
sitv Of Illinois whose interesting invcs-
LEGATIONS have proved football to be a
harmless game,'ls popular on account IT
Ills geniality.
After. a certain foot ba u ylctory, Pro-
fesor Dexter entertained one nightsstl
asroup or students at his residence. a
a magnificent sword hung over Inc
fireplace OF the library. and during q
space OF silence Professor Dexter took
down this sword and brandished ~ Inns I'm
pressIvely. ss53
E. Never Will II forget" he exclaimed,
S",ti,c day. II drew tls blade for the first
time 8 ~. 81,
s2'Whercfdld YOU draw IT, sir q frcs1-
man asked respect ,ily.s q sss5
1t IA raffle..p said Prof lessor peSter r.
Kansas City, Journal. 3Ss i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02
AMEND PENSION LAWS.
Mr.. Adams Would Protect Wid-
ows of Young Soldiers. N

d Hon. Berkley H., Adams of Charlotte,
yesterday offered bill In tho House s
The present pension Laws IN
un important manner. s53 I,
proved Aprll.sT, 1902 widows OF Confcd-
crate soldiers, who wero not married
prior to May LIST. 1860, are not allowed
to draw pensions. The change made BY
Mr.. Adams's bill Is to the effect Of nj
lowing widows of Confederate soldiers,
who were married prior to May !, 1870,
to draw pensions.
Many Of Tie Confederate soldiers were
boys. and on May /, 1850. many OF them
had notattainad their majority and were
very young to marry,
Although these young men may have
been the best OF soldiers, aud although
they should be given credit and all praise
for serving their country In their youth,
yet under the presenttslaw their widows
arc dcbarred from drawing pensions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02
ROLLING STOCK BILL.
Roads Committee Strikes It a
Final Blow. IL

The House Committee On Roads Scster-
day struck thN aton-Churchman rolling
stock tax bill q final blow by passing "
The bill proposed o change the method
of taxing the rolling stock Of railway.
companies. SO as TO divide tho taS be-
tween tho countles instead OF assessing
1t all In tho city where the road ~
domiciled,
"a Tho Courts Committee decided that the
bill was unconstitutional and yesterday
the Roads Committee disposed Of 1t
finally, as indicated above. IA s5s s5t-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02
Committee, Returns;

The committees Of the House and Sem
the public institutions at charlottesville,
Lexington and Slaunton returned yes
terday, and the mumbcrs expressed theE-
selves MS highly pleased with their trip.
They we're cntertaireftat each of these
points by prominent people A little
,lateE another "Trip, cmbraclrg Petersburg
and williamsburg, Will be taken,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02
-PARNELL FEUR.
Several Men Killed in Street
Fight-Successor Recommended.

M By Associated Press.) S5t
k LITTLE ROCK, ARK, March 1.-The
resignation OF Postmaster z. S. Parnell.
of Junction. was made known to the Re-
publican State Executive Committee some
time ago, and a a meeting OF the COM.
mittce hold here, February goth, G. L..
Jones was recommended for appointment
as his successor. II Is W # IA,
The Tucker Parnell feud had It's origin
at Eldorado. Guy 3. Tucker, then city
marshal headed tllaBS faction, opposing
the Parnells. In q street fight several Of
tho Parnclls wcrc Fl slain, S5S Tucker was
wounded and Constable bearing was aill-
ed. III
& a few months later Tucker killed an-
other one OF tho Parnolls. IIe has not
yet been tried on that charge. 4 3
N Following these events, ucker B resigned
ias city8mayshul and 5announced his deter
mination TO leave Eldorado. II is