davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-24

TWO THOUSAND KILLED IN FRIDAY RIOT
Special to The Herald.

Special 70 The HeraId
LODI, June 24.-Two thousand people were killed
here yesterday in the general rioting and the city is
riot mad The strikers barricaded the streets and
from the house tops attacked the troops, throwing
vitroI them. Many of the wounded dying
without medical attention, owing to lack of suffi-
Gent physicians. The city was in utter darkness
last night and the riots resumed again this
morning.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-24

If warm weather makes you feI
weary you may be sure your system
needs cleansing. Use Prickly Ash
Bitters before the hot weather arrives;
it will put the stomach, liver and bow
els in order and help you through the
heated term.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-24
Printers, Attention.

Regular meeting of Palestine Typo
graphical Union No. 472 will be held a.
usual place tonight at S.
By order of president.
w. L. LANGsToN, Sec'y.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-24
LODGE MEETINGS.

Button Willow Camp No. 295, Wood
men of the World, meets second and
fourth Saturday nights in X. of P. hall.
s. A. TAYLOR, Clerk.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-24
Weather Bulletin.

For Palestine and vicinity: Tonight
and Sunday probably showers.
Temperature readings: Maximum 81,
minimum 20.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-24

Insure your health in Prickly Ash
Bitters. It regulates the system, pro-
notes good appetite, sound sleep and
cheerful spirits.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-24

Maccabees will meet every first and
third Wednesday nights at the X. of
p. hall at s D. m.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-24

If you want to go to se-keeping
see Dollar Down Dobbs. They handle
everything.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-24

and she should not overlook it. II she
does not take it up the present crop
viii be packed in Nacogdoches, which
city has made flattering offer for the
packing house.
Palestine needs to go after this en-
terprise, for if publicity is worth any
thing it is certainly worth making an
effort to be known all over the coun-
try as the center of the tobacco indus
try of Eastern Texas, which the gov
eminent experts tell us is destined to
become great industry, along with
the many other crops that are making
this great country.
At present Nscogdoches has the dis
tinction of being the tobacco center
and is putting its name into thousands
of places where it never would be
heard of but for its tobacco crop.
We believe we should take up thi:
proposition.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-19

bts etn5ies Werbtnbung Stptf4en Der
frana6fif9en 9aupttabt nnb Der pro,
btna. 9fs 8otenbienfte, bic bt. Sau,
ben BIER ausfibrten, tparen 70 por5iss
lt9, baB na9 Dem &ries bic beutf9s
9eeresberpaltuns Dem 8rieftaubens
tpefen tire bo1its Nufmertiamteit
f4entte unb beute In ben beut{9en
Ueftunsen 8rteftouben f9tdss d1ses
r1efn etnsefiibrt fnb.
Die 8rteftaube felt uriprinsltd
tstne befpnbere NaFe bar, fonbern 4,
1T aus Der a~reusuns perfdtebener
Mafen Encouragement, gte lit gun,
9otenbtenft bur9 t6r f4arfes 8sf9t,
tbren raf9en unb uusbauerrben GIus,
fopte our9 ibren unsepDhnlid ent,
middleton Ortsa unb Ortenttrungsftnn
febr seetsnet. Otefe hsrporrasenben
gtgenf9aften eetpinnen aber fir ben
8ped, ba BITE Taube als 9ote btenen
fol-, erif ibren po1en Mertb bur4 bic
arobe 6etmatbsltebe bes S6teres, benr
ttets TT Dte Gdube bettrebt, gum bets
matbli9en @9las suradsutebren.
Dte Qbrt4tung Der 8rteftaubsn BE-
itebt Dor alem barsn, bab man bis
Sbiere gu 8eginn tbrsr Musbilbune
pents nett bonn S9las auffltssen Iabl
unb mad unb mad gu INNER entfern,
teren Orten brtngt unb bon bter aus
i5ren Ridflug gum S9lag antret.u
ldbt. Der S9las Der 8rieftauben III
70 etnseri9tet. bab BITE antommsnosr
Sauben tpobl In oiefen btnetn, abet
nidt btnaus fDnnen.
Bet Weranftaltung Der Iaubenfliis,
nerben bie Sbisre bon @olbaten gum
QufflugplaB in fosenannten 8rut.
f6den getrasen, tpdbrenb anoers
Mannf9aften bte aufamm.nleebarer
Rdftse bef0roern. Sn biefe tper6en BIZ
Eauben am Qufflugplas geisRt; fl
ruben it9 bier etpa etns babe Stunb'
aus unb erbalten, fobplb es it9 un
stnen ldnseren Slug banbslt, Suite,
tpte setpobnli9, fonlt nur MaHer. Rad
biefer 3ett neroen tie aus ben Rdfiser
senommen; an ibrem einen gein ptri
eine lei9te galfe befeitigt, bic our Nuf'
nabms Der Depefde btent, pn6 oanr
besinnt bic 8rieftaube ibrsn Glug it
oie Serne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-19
Gfaaeflte gptsm.

G~teeniaafteH, a4brtdten aas Rersuensums
BET Brtef&aabea tne Geere.
Die 0ertDenbung Der 8rteftaube our
uebermittlung BON Na9ri9ten III febr
alt; ote 8efdt9te Der Grte9en unb
R1mer netb banon gu bert9ten, unb
aud ben Gbineien mar bic 9risftaube
nfdt unbetannt. Na9 Deutfalanb
tam oie Brteftaube our9 BITE aus ga,
LATINA surtdsetebrten Rreu3fabrer,
unb loon gu iener 3eit fanb fte atpis
f4en ben Burger befreunbeter Rttter
als geflugelter 9pte @ertpsnbuns. Sn
ben Rrtesen Napoleons l.. tpurben
9rteftauben ptelfa9 our 9efDrbsrune
bon Nadrt9ten gsbraudt, uno beute
ftnb BET alien auIturb0ltern MtIitGrz
brieftauben bor6anoen. WGbren6 Der
8elagerung BON paris 1870 auf 1871
paren 8rteftduben lange 3eit btnburd
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-19

Singing tot er 1852 in ptttsfielb,
NAL, ge3ea Elm @ntgslo BON So Die
Mo4e als GIert in Elm 0r~Dgooosae,
f4Gft Elm. No9 b~ieriGbriqem Qufents
bait in 9tttsfieGo bega6 ct Iia mad
Gbtcd9o, mo er abermals pier Sabre
ols Glert tbGtig mar unb bann as
Nftt9ltso in bic Strma, ser er bieute,
aufgenpmmen lpuroe. @ein Qebensz
i4tffletn mar taltm ftptt g%epprben, ga
orobte es aud f6on nieber gu tran,
BEN, osnn Der 9roBe gbicagoer 9rono
ralbte ihm fdft a1es, mas Ct Iein eteen
nannte.
Mit 5tlfe BON md9tisen sFreunoen
getpann Stelo jebp9 tpie6er feften 3d.
ben, uno balo 5dblte er 5u ben rei6ften
Qeuten oes 2anoeg.
Gtner Ser f9Dnften Gbarafteraige
Stelos TT oas SntereFe, tpelaes tr
alien Qngeitelten entgegenbrinQt, un6
als Elm betteres 9eiipieG 1einer 3ue
ganglt9feit unb 8ereitptuiafett, alien
8ef4neroen Elm utltees DIR su leiben,
lei folgenoes @ortommniB ertpGbnt:
Gin 8oteniunge fetnes 9ef9Gftes be,
i4lob mad mebreren bergebli6en Der
iu9sn, cine 2%obnerbDbung gu erlanz
gen, Dem nNlten" felbft fem Mnlieqen
bo%rdutragsn, rWie Otel erbdlit Du &c,
se%ntpdrttg2" fraste 5telb ben Rndben.
g8ter Dollars Die Wo9e," ~anttportete
oteler. r4ber oas 1T gar nt4t 70
f9le4t," metnte Der 9robtnbuitrieGe,
hos TT me4r ola Id in Detnsm Utter
erbtelt. "-nSd," ertpiberte Der Rnabe
prompt, sSfe baben aber aud nt9t fir
Marfbda Gtelb eearbeitet." OieIe
Qnttport gefiel 5telb auberorosntlta
unb Der 8~oteniunge erbtelt bic ses
tpiinf9te 3ulase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-19
seltrnfr frautnbernf.
Sett feft etnent baIben S~ahrbunoert 2euGt,
tburntoarterin.-

tburnttodrterin.
@tnen unter Srauen ii6erIi9 sigen,
artisen 9eruf bat iif Jrau s. u,
Waroo9 erforen, Die felt nube5u etnem
bolben Sabr6unoert als 2eu9tt6urms
parterin in Ronoout, q. g., tbdtig 1T.
Der 2eu4ttburm erbebt ii9 an Der
Steue bes 0ei9eS, no bie1er bonn
RoubDut Greet in ben Subfon 6ineins
ragt.
am II. Stunt 1856 ernannte grGiis
bent 8rantltn pterce ben @atten Ger
frau gum 2eu4ttbnrmnGrter. Mur>
bod ertrant tnoeb f9on einige Mos
note fpdter, pprauf feline Satin auf
ben poiten berufen parb, ben iie nun
nett iiber Elm Menf9enalter time bat.
Me CAB tie ben seringiten Grunb gu
elmer 8ef4peroe gessr ibren Dienit
ais 0eu9ttburmpdrterin, ur6 oess
ipegen belieben aud bie ii9 abpe6felnz
ben 8unbes > NomtniTrationen bic
pflt4ttreue Grau tn ibrer @tenung.
Dbgleth Jrau Murbo9s Sobn,
Games Q. Muroo9, sesenpdrtis Sen
Dtenft Deriiebt, iibt lie bod nod Die
aontroue iiber ale btenitli9en 9etatGs
aus unb uuidbrltd belobtsen fs DIE
Suipettoren tpesen bes famuden Quss
febens bes 2eu9ttburms.
Qts Grau Mturbo9 ben ppften iibers
nabm, beftanb Der 2eudtt9urm aug
einem altmobtf9en 9olasebdube, oas
TN Sabre 1858 iebo9 abgetragen unb
burd etnen mafftnen Steinbau erfeBt
spurbe. 9ier tn filler Qbgef6teosnbeit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-19

Belubt Shols' Saloon. Nla.
mo : Bla5a. Stets friides 8ier an
Rapf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-19

perbra9ts tie ben syDbten 9betl TIRES
9ebens. bier ersOs tie HIRE bret ainosr,
uab bter sentebt ie bic Gridte hires
arbeitsreiGen 9ebeps unb fonnt ii9 in
BEN Glide threr Gisbsn. SHE smpfanb
fe ettpas tpk @ehrfu9t mad benz &C.
tlmmsI Der Melt braubsn, In tbrsr
NsIt fablte lie T9 slidltd unb sufrtss
ben. Inb mas tpoht ben meiiten Men.
i9er als bbefs 0angpeile srfdstnsn
6arfs.. bantfe fs etn iDfltaer @enub.
Don ben pseIen ftiirmtf9en Nd9ten
auf bfm Gtub tDirb Defenders cine In
BIT 0riuaerung Der Srau fortlsben.
Qa mar Dor ungefdbr AZ Sabren, ebe
bsr Oetd trrt1iet mar. Don ibrem
aussnd aus fab bic 2euattburmpdrs
ttztn eiren SdDoner eegen Sturm unb
Mpeenbrang antdmpfen. Na9bem Der
$turm ft9 seleet batte, funb tie gu
tbrem Gntfesen bds Sahr5eug Dor benz
9su3tt9urme NIT fetnem 9ugiprtet
hurG bic Gbtr bes @ebdubes ssbobrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-19

soSr Sur 9amen. - 5alten entternt,
8anaen uufeefint; Sals, Nrme, Bafte
eHttpidelt. @eiibts=aRaGage. @ra6uirte
Neu Yorf Shule Der gbiropebb un6 Der.
matoloap 203 8. gommercesStrase /.
e5tod. Mtes Eel. 1l61. Weues1l91.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-19
ahbmlid)e Amsmab,mt.
9tn Hetutenaf, pfs jetHe @tsuerpNtdt nidDt
~absai@AtteIa tu4I

0tn Netutemax bss feline @teaerpatd5t nidDt
absaidbAtteIn tu@E
Der Gbteagosr Miuion1r MarfbaQ
J1efb, tpel9er tiir3lt9 Der Gini9GBung
fttger 9tegenf4aften auf 100000 900
unb fetues perf6nli9en Gtgent6ums
auf $1o,0o0,Oo0 fir @tsuersrpede
Muiapeietnb auitimmte, ninlmt anetr
f3on peeln btefes mertpIrbissn SAT-
taIs uBttr ben auerttantaen Multiz
nsqtcgdrtn setrsfermaben etne Com
hFfsaung eth. Sn ~neuefter 3ett trttt
g4uylt4 unter ben plutofratsn bter5u>
lanbe iumsr beutlt4er bic Tenbens
bespoE, i6rt pfit6ten aIs gt~eueraabler
19A MSsit8tstt su umgeben urb TN
43abltd auf btefe Spestes Mttntondre
teHH marfbaq Gielbs 0.rbaltsn ses
geFgber benz @emetntpefen nt9t senug
bstpnt tperbsn.
Mtsr abssfeben bon biefem 9eifpiele
ftrtu9er Me6tIthfett, TT Der Gbieagosr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-19

Seine Aual tommt Ger ourh Hbeu.
matismu8 neruriahten 9leib. 9urh
ben @ebraub BON elmer & Mmenos
8ecept Wo. 2S5f uiro iofort Gin.
oerun8 aeihaffen. SIN alien gpu'
tbeten gu baber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-19

~ Ralt. cement. SanD, Bod.
fteine, ~Feuerfefte Steine unb 9bra.
Ebeer uno Nspbaltpapier. Datpappe.
Ebeer unb Gspbalt, Del, 9erpentin,
Tarben, @las &c. &c. ftets pprr6tbip
bel 8. g.. 3ielmatta, 306 Oft.
Commerce StraBe. Rieoriee Breiie
CUTE Waare lDmie CUTE unb reelIe
8eoienune Werben %sarautirt -
TelepbDn 40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-19
Ser IraftbetnetS fir be Nptens
zines ienen @annss tuiro iett
allen WGnnern abiplut
fret 5ugeSanat.

SOmmt CUR Sugeno 5urhd. Brdft in Gurem eise=
men R6rper Die Rraft Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
>. Wsanners 9seofstn'' Der 9roBeu Sutertate &e=
@ompanp-auF bereu eieeue llntnfen nnb
niht anf Cur
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-19

Nsaiondr uno Drpsoooss G,robtaufs
iVGls1 au9 nod In dnberer 9eatebung
enc lntersTante perfSnlt9tett.
gr III ocs prototbp alsr NIT 8a6sr
Mtlensfraft unb nimmsr ~ermiiosnber
8usbaaer aus Oiirfttgtsit gu Meidz
tbwm nd Gmporrinsen6er, bas Muiter
zines ftrebfamen, aud TN @ertngfen
pfll4ttreuen Mannes, Der aus eiaener
Rraft gu Wodt unb Npfsbsn fi6 btnz
aufesarbettet bat. m 17iabrtg.r
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
TENNIS H0NORS
CO TO LOWELL

Herbert and Melville Long, repre-
the doubles tennis championship of the
Academic Athletic League yesterday on
the East Oakland courts. AS was ex-
pected, the high honors rested between
the Lowell and Lick players, and the
former won out after a hard match.
The final game was the only inter-
esting one of the tournament. All the
preliminary round matches were one
sided. Lick defeated Berkeley without
won the Wilmerding match by default.
The Lowell team also won their initial
match in two love sets.
The deciding contest between the
Long brothers and Marius Hotchkiss
and Harold Gabriel of Lick brought
out some exceptionally good tennis.
Gabriel and Hotchkiss won the first
set, GA. In the next two sets Herbert
Long played in phenomenal form. The
fourth set was the closest of all, and
Hotchkiss and Gabriel won after
eighteen games had been played. The
fifth and last set was also close. the
Longs winning, Sd.
Following is summary of the tour
nament: -.. ......:.. -
: Preliminary round Herbert and Mel
vile Long (LowelD defeated W. Foster
and w. Sherwood (Alameda), go. go;
Clarence Foley. and Harold Getz !(Poly-
technic) defeated Becker and. Butler
(Oakland), 6-1, 6-1; Hotchkiss and Ga
briel (Lick) beat Cheney and Powell
(Berkeley), 60, CO.
Semi-fnal round-Long brothers beat
Foley and Getz, ga, 6-1; Hotchkiss and
Gabriel defeated F. ST. John and e.
Lagarde (Wilmerding) by default.
Finals-Long brothers defeated Ga
briel and Hotchkiss. As, Ga, 6-3, 6-s,
GA.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

The friends Of Daniel oLeary, a
young Ir4shman. have grave fears that
he has been shangha1ed or has met
with q serious accident. He left his
home IN West Oakland last Sunday
night with his cousin. Daniel Horgan.
The pair separated in this city and
since that time nothing has been heard
Of O'Leary..
The missing man and his cousin
started out to see the sights. Horgan
had about $50 in his pockets. while
o'Leary's wealth was about $40. The
men were drinking together for several
hours and al a late hour Horgan re-
turned TO Oakland without his rela-
tive.
O'Lesry arrived from Ireland a short
time ago and was unused to the ways
OF q sarge city, and for that reason his
friends fear for his safety He was
about 5 feet 10 inches in height,
weighed 10 pounds and was attired in
q dark suit Of clothes. O'Leary was
employed by the Southern Pacific and
was a member Of Oakland Division No
>. Ancient order Of Hibernians.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
DRAG SAILORS
THROUGH SURF

The schooner Mary Z. Russ, Captain
Everson in command, which was
wrecked on April 13 on the Mexican
coast. about sixty miles north of Man
zanillo, was driven ashore during a
heavy northwester. A terrible surf
was running, and through this all
hands-seven men. and the skipper
were dragged to dry land and safety
by half a hundred natives. The seven
men arrived here yesterday on the
liner San Jose. Captain Everson is
still with his wrecked vessel, arrang-
ing for the disposition of her remains.
The Russ was lying off shore loading
hardwood logs when the storm came.
The velocity of the wind increased
with great rapidity, and high seas soon
were sweeping the schooner toward
the beach. There was no pos
sibility of beating out to the open sea.
Three anchors were out. but, there was
no holding the schooner against the
combination OF wind and wave. and
by leaps and bounds she was hurled
backward. About dusk she struck
bottom and began pounding furiously.
Fortunately for those on the Russ ma
tiyes had noticed the vessels, plight,
and. fifty strong. they gathered at the
edge of the breakers, watching for a
chance to he1n. The schooner began
to. go to pieces Captain Everson acted
promptly.
A billet Of wood tied to light line
was thrown overheard and within a
few minutes was carried within reach
of the men ashore. A heavier line was
bent on, and henpen communication
was established with the beach. On
the shore was nothing to which the
line could be made fast, so the natives
had to hold 1t. which proved no easy
task, as the schooner, on the other
end of the line, was dancing in the
breakers like an intoxicated Yaqui
Indian. An end of the light line, which
had been retained on board, was now
made fast to pulley rugged over the
heavier rope. and. in the blight of a
line made fast to the pulley. one by
one the men that had manned the
Mary E. Russ were dragged through
the breakers. Some were unconscious
when strong arms pulled them out OF
the roaring sea, all were more or less
any serious hurt. Captain Everson
! was the last to leave the wreck.
The shipwrecked sailors were cared
for by the natives and later were sent
to Manzanillo in a fishing boat. At
Manzanillo they were taken in charge
by the United states Consul. who ship
ped them home on the San Jose.
Officers and men. the shipwrecked
tars all speak highly of Captain Ever
sons conduct in the hour of stress. For
the vessels going ashore, they say, no
blame attaches TO the skipper, who
took all possible precautions for the
safety Of his charge. Captain Everson
is son of Wallace Everson, president
OF the Pacific, Coast Surety Company.
The Mary e. Russ was vessel OF
223 tons register. and was owned in this
city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
HIGH SCHOOLS
DEBATERS MEET

The fourteenth semi-annual con-
vention of the California Debating
League was held yesterday afternoon
at the Mission High School. Delegates
to the number of loo were present
from the various schools in the league.
Besides the regular business of electing
officers, it was decided that a commit
tee be appointed to revise the consti-
tuition.
Considerable interest was displayed
by the delegates in the standard of
scholarship necessary to become cam
didate for honors in the league, but
the matter will be settled at the next
meeting. when the report of the COM
n1ittee on constitution is heard.
The officers elected to serve for the
coming term are: Walter E. Trefts,
president: Leslie Henry. first vice
president; j. E. Shelton, second vice
president; Searle Nevins, secretary;
Norman Springer, treasurer. NJ. c..
Gass, chairman league extension
In the evening the delegates at
tended banquet at the California
Hotel, given by the United High
Schools of San Francisco. This means
Of bringing the several schools to-
gether was enjoyed by nearly 200
guests. President Walter Trefts acted
as POSTMASTER and the following re-
sponded: Debating League of Cali
fornia," Frank O'Brien; THE Night
Schools" w. F. Postel; THE Country
Schools Roy Thompson; vocal duet.
by the Misses Walsh and Barry;
League Extension" Miss Harriet Mer-
rill; Debating VS.. Athletics" Charles
de Wolf: The Ladies'" Leslie Henry;
recitation. California" Stanley Hen
derson; The Cup" j. e. Shelton; vo-
cal solo, Louis Marcus; Friendship %
Charles Weile Jr.
The beautiful cup, gift of the stu
dent body OF Leland Stanford Jr. Uni
versity to the league. was displayed at
the banquet. San Jose Will retain pos
session of this cup for one year. hav-
ing won the debating championship
last month. After the dinner special
cars were used to convey the party to
the Girls High School. where dance
was held
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
MAY DAY TO BE CELEBRATED
IN GOLDEN GATE PARK
Children VIII Entertain With Fancy
Dances on Raised Platform
at the Playground.

Miss Millmoer of the children's play
ground at Golden Gate Park is making
preparations to celebrate May day,
in more elaborate manner
than in the past two years. A
platform will be built with the May
pole in the center. so that the dance
can be viewed by all. The dance will
be by the pupils of Miss Jean Logan's
dancing class. The Queen of the May
win be Airline Rice. The Queens at
tendants will be Katherine Herman
sen. Mildred Fulscher, Alice Rains,
Gertrude Sheets, Gladys Coats, Elinor
Sauner, Aileen Fischer, Ruth Fisher,
Anita Johns. Elinor Smith, Amy
Ralph, Erdza Randall and Hayle Hes
berts.
The dance will begin at 1 o. clock
and at intervals during the afternoon
there will be several fancy dances by
the following: Folly, Flora Dietrich;
highland fling. Genevieve Stack;
Espanita, Evanghue Gilmore; sailors
hornpipe. Ethel Pierce; jockey dance,
Elinor Sauner.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
COURT DECIDES AGAINST
MRS. CORA WICKERsHAyf
Holds That the Widow Is Bound by
Agreement Signed by Late
Husband.

Judge Seawen handed down q deci-
sion yesterday against Mrs Cora Wick
ershann. widow Of the late. Frank P.
Wickersham, the Fresno politician and
ranchman, in her suit brought TO set
aside the will OF her mother-in-law.
Lydia G.. Wickersham. The court
holds that the plaintiff is entitled only
to s2s.0O0 Of decedent's estate. pro-
vided for in a contract entered into
between plaintiffs husband and his
mother, the testatrix.
The total value Of the estate left by
the late Lydia c. Wickersham and her
deceased husband Is said to be $780,
600. Attorney Joseph C. Campbell,
who appeared for the executors OF de-
cedent's will, established his .conten-
ton that Frank Wickersham. had re-
ceived proportional share in. the
estates of his parents. as they had ad-
vanced 500, 900 to him during his life
time and he: received ~S46, 900 addi-
tionar in. the. settlement with. his
mother, brother and sisters after the
death Of his father. -:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
Music az Golden Gate PARK.

The Golden Gate Park Band will
play the following selections to-day:
March Of the First IT. B. Brooke) F;
overture, ."Preciosa" CWeber): waltz,
"Breezes From Vienna" (Ziehrer) ;
"Schubert's Serenade" (Horst)s solo
for euphoniun. Scenes From 'Otello' .
CVerdi). Walter Colverd: overture,
Morning. Noon and Night (Suppe) ;
song, Dear Old Hills of California
.(Carieton Brown; selection from
Singing Girl" CHerbert): "A Comical
Contest" Godfrey; "Benediction of
the Poignards'' CMeyerbeer).
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
A Bold Assertion.

We read of many miraculous cancer
cures from various parts of the world.
and scarcely a week passes but that we
hear of some new discovery that is sure
to relieve suffering humanity from one
riably the sad news--FAILURE-fo
lows
The most successful cancer specialists
in the world to-day is the old reliable
firm Of DR.. & Mrs Chamley & Co. They
can cure where others fail. Send to DR..
Chamley. 20 Third ST.. San Francisco.
CAL. and get the best book on cancers. in
c1uding testimonials, ever written.
A simple request will bring the book
by return mail.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
WANT PARTY NAMES PLACED
ON THE PRIMARY BALLOTS
Democrats and Republicans of Stock
ton File Petitions In the
Suureme Court.

Ton t1IG 1C0l1OIlS NitC
Supreme Court.
The outcome sof the bitter party
fight that is being waged in Stockton
over the placing of party candidates
on the ballots was in measure trans
ferred 10 the Supreme Court yester-
day, when F. Z. Ellis. representing the
combined Republican and Democratic
parties, filed three petitions for writs
against City Clerk George S. Wheat
ley.
Two of the writs sought are of man
date. directing the City Clerk. who is
candidate on the Civic League ticket,
to place the names of Republican and
Democratic candidates on the ballots,
while the other issa writ of prohibi-.
ton restraining the Clerk from plac-
ing the names of Civic League candi-
dates on the ballots. All parties are
anxiously awaiting the Supreme
Courts decisions many messages of in
ouiry from Stockton being received
yesterday.
The whole affair is the outcome Of
the neglect by Republicans and Demo-
Gratis TO sile their primary election calls
at tue pAOPSA hiAS' ~ Noy0 S'-Ps-
before the error was. discovered and
then both parties agreed that neither
would attempt to take advantage of
the lapse. At the last moment the
Civic League, claiming to be formed
in the interests of good government,
filed the necessary petition and nomi-
mated its ticket. The City Clerk is
a candidate on the Civic League ticket
for reelection and he will not allow
the names Of either of the other party
candidates to appear on the ballots.