davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
Egg ..Iad.

Cut up cold, hard-boiled eggs and
max with an equal quantity of shredded
lettuce. Dress with a cream dressing
made OF one tablespoonful of salt and
oneequarter teaspoonful of mustard
added to two beaten eggs. Then add
to these three tablespoonfuls of vine.
gar, beat well; next add one table,
spoonful OF cream and beat again.
Place the bowl in hot water on tbe
stove and stir until it acquires the
consistency of cream. Cool, then mix
with the eggs and lettuce.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11

Al simple lotiDn for the humiliation
of freckles Is made by combining one
dram of borax, one-half fluid ounce OF
diluted acetic acid. one-half fluid ounce
OF nose water. Apply at night. When
freckres are decidedly obstinate a good
proprietary bleach can now be bought
and will do away with freckles without
separating one from ones face !ssbiter
the manner of some bleaches.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
FEVER SPREADS
IN LOUISIANA
Italians Fleeing From New Or
leans Have Left a Trail
of Yellow Jack.
REACHES THE CYPRESS MILLS,
AND ALMOST the TEXAS BORDER

Eew Orleans. Aug a.-Followlng is
ths yellow fever record up to O'Clock
q III:
Now cases, go.
Total cases to date, GIG.
D8Aths today, 4.
Total deaths to date, 1l2.
New sup-toci, II.
Total sub-foci, llS.
Tbese figures vary slightly from
those that have been sent out lately,
but are the official record which was
today checked up and corrected to
dsate. The larger number of new cases
and aub. foci is surprising when con-
traated with the encouraging reports
of the past three days. but no attempt
is being MADE to account for 1t, u
tho new sub focl, three are up town
and the balance down town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11

There were $3.50 Chinese inhabitants
OF New York according to the last cen
sus, but the popular estimate Is that
the actual number of Chinese Is twice
ans large. Though there is a rigid fed
eral exeiaIsinp law and few births oc'
eur in the Chinese quarters, the Cnf
nesa populat on seems to increase
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
Placed Under Observation

New York, Aug. "a passenger
and two of the crew Of the steamer
Comus, which arrived from New Or
leans, were transferred to Hoffman ISL
and for observation, all of them show
ing a high temperature. The steamer
was detained at quarantine until even
ing, when she was permitted to proceed
TO Der pier
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11

hundred cases. There has been a de-
termined effort to keep these cases Sc
cret, and as result the fever has spread
all over the town. The people are pan
ic-stricken and are chartering trains to
get away.
Six cases were also reported from St.
Charles parish
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11

More luxury for the automobilist, thia
In the form Of cigar protector, q device
to permit smoking while travelling al
high speed; and the same device win
serve also for the yachtsman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
Fen Dead On the Sidewalk.

Kewanee, ILL.,, Aug. 9.-Miss Flora
Mclean, while hurrying to meet a
street car for an outing with a young
woman companion, fell dead on the
sidewalk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
Five Italians KILLED.

Alexandria, Va. Aug. 9.-Five Italian
laborers were struck by an engine and
killed at a railroad junction about five
miles west Of this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-11
OTHER POINTS AFFECTED.

Nvmerou. Cases at Patterson, La,
snd SAX In st. Charles Parish.
New Orleans, Aug. Patterson, La.
officially reports l6 cases Of yellow fe-
yer, and people coming in from that
parish assert that there are several
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-08

u Koutka naieznete vzdy hojny W.
b1r vseho druhu grocerniho zbozi, ia
koz cerstve zeleniny a vnbec vseho,
co do grocernfEso obchodu pfinalezf.
Snahou jeho jest poslouziti vzdy kaz-
demu co nejlepe pffzefi svych odkup-
Mkt si udrzeti. 26m3
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-08

bsfu HItlHhII0s soEhhNlI @Ouhi1ua}
vyIet X jezeru Bald Eagle q sice Y
nedtli is. cervna. Oblibent toto
misto yvletni naleza 10 a. III mil od
St. Paul 4 okruzni listek stoji 25c.
III, liz by ii pfali tohoto sonkrome-
ho ySletu se sticastniti, jsou timto
zadani. by 10 ohlasili nekeraho
clena vvhoru. talk abv mohlo we
potfebne k pohodIi vyietnikn pfi-
prayeno blti. Vybor ten sestava
NJ SokoIn KareI Panuska, II. G. pi-
cl1a vac. Hracnoyina.
s Pan Josef Paul ze Sioux Falls,
So. Oak, bratr manzelky p. Pescha,
xnameho obchodnika j nast6nnym
papirem ma nasi zApadni Sedme nj,
nsadil se trvale mezi nami bude
spoleInikem d. Pesche papirli-
ckcrn obciilodT. rreierae mn zsiel
mnoho zdaru.
Ma prodej dobfe zafizeny
feznicky obchod pramyslovem me-
stz. majicfrn pres $500 obyyatel
kde t6z znatnt Ccchd je stale ga
mastnano. Nynsjsf mattel, jenz po
II roki velkSm tispechem t5z vedl,
pFejc Il iiti mn odpocinek. rouzc
diva Feznick6 obchodY V m6ste. Do
bra pfilezitost. Haste &c mistni
adninistrace Minnesotsktch Mo-
vim. 30-tf.
TFilety synek II. A. l,urfey,
AZ College ave-, davaje goodbye na
rozlon6enom syemu otei pavla6e
druhtho poschodi, ztratil nahle row
aesAka 8 sletel sesni pred zraky
otce, aniz by tento mohl to zamezi-
ii. Hoch obdrxel talk silnou ranu
do hlayy, ze smrt nasledoyala Okla
mite. Tyz byl jedinym ditetem a
zarmutek rodicn snadno da sc do
mysliti.
E Ma prodej dobfe zafizcny pe-
kafsky obchod cukrovinkami &C.
ske Gtyrti mGsta ST. Paul. proda 80
lacino. O blizsi podrobnosti Haste
se II mistni administracc Minnesot-
sktch Noyin. 32-tf
= Po drrhe hodinG ned9li ra-
no vyburvoyana byla ze spani rodi-
ma p. Johna Horejse, 1855 W. Z. It.
poplasnym znamenim na oheh n
skutetne shledano, he pskna stat ma
kone, nalezajici re- blizkosti domu.
hofi. Oheh byl zpozoroyan nekoli-
ka mIadiky, ktefi V tn dobu noci
nalezali ~ ma ulici a ktefi bezpro-
alenl oheii has;S1keniu edbeFai o2GA
Mill Rychlym zakrocenim hasi6d
byIa tato tasti zachranena a iedi-
*; &, jest i: iiiissssst;i " " is,e si;s,ei ,shfiy
dyousedadloyy kocar a til parry koh-
skych postroi0. ktere nejsou poiistt-
MIN kryty. Jak ohefl povsfai, ne
y! vi sz:aas.: ~ s 10 20 10, " bbi! -! ;il zs;l
zan zhaEafn.
az potFebujete-li natfeni ncb
barveni donin, yylepeni pokoii. fla
drovarii tgrairing1 aneb jak5fkkoiiv
druh vnitfnfch a yenkovnich praci
ku ozdobe vasich domn, poslouzim
ochotne. Kazda prace zarueena. Ma
pozadani SC doide ysady. Josef
BRONX, 1856 Custer st., st. Paul,
MINI. 25-t..
= Jak jsme jiz pred nejakSm ca-
sem sdGlili, zaGal znamf tesky pc
kas p. yoitach Dvofak g staybon
move pekarny na IT. Clair ul. pra-
&C na stavbt Jest jil vttsim dilem
dohotoyena d d. Dyofdk pozadal
nas. bychom oznamili ssem ieho
pfizniycnm a znarnym, ze tdz bude
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-08
< Zprdvy ze St. Paul. &

oteyfena pfistf sobotu vecer, 10.
cervna d K tomu tI1eli ze obiednana
budc hudba chutne zakusky pro
ysechny, iiz ii ten den pfijdou
novou pekarnu prohlednouti. Pan
DyoFak kazdeho rad INVITA- phi te
pfilezitosti proto nezapome1te &c
dostavit.
T PojiSt6nt proti ohni, blesku a
vatru u tech nejlepsfch spoletnoati
vam obstara dobfe a spolehlive r..
b. Matlach pisarna Minnesotskych
Novin. 27-tf
= Pan Anton I4andn:chaell, sta ~
ry osadnik owatonnsky, zastavil se
V nasem m6ste nskolik dnn, jsa ma
ceste do New Salem, No. Oak.
Tw Novou obuvnickou dflnu dil-
Inn cisle All w. 7th ST., prave o
tevfel A. i. Gehrke, kde ochotnz
kazd@mu spraykcn vsehc drnhn co
nejleYn4Ii pcsleazi. 3o-tf
Il yaznemu p0raneni ma hIa-
We pfisla pani w. +. Roberts, 80 T.
Central ave. Taz vyicla ii leh-
KEN yozikn jednim konem na pro-
jizd ku, eestou poIekal ~ knn vale
jiciho se papiru, splash &c vrazil
sio telegrafniho sioupu, kter5mzto
narazem hyla zmin6na pani vyhoze-
ma na ehodnik, odkud V bezyedomi
byla dopravena do nemocnice.
81 Stavebnf dffyf vseho dru-
hu, fivdfe, okna, chilly d vnbec VIE,
co do oboru toho nalezf. pFiid'te n
pfesvadete nc nezli koupfte jinde.
Northwestern Lumber & Wrecking
Co, Il. & Broadway, Dale and
University and 730 w. 9TH st. st.
Paul. Albert Zachar, fiditel.
29-tf.
r InaGny rozruch zpnsoben pull
Sssssffss.4 lhseddiiIa,ss lhseddiiIa,ss ranni niinul} phtek
ma yychodni Sedme mezi Mime
sofa Cedar nj. yybuchcin plynu v
|plynovodu poulicni drahy. Dya W.
buchy naslcdovalv ieden za druhym
a hned ma to spustil se desf padaji-
ciho skla y rozbitych oxen okol-
mich obchodnfch budoyach. Strazni-
ei tom okoli sc domniyali, ze rany
zpiisobeny isou lupiti uynitf nekte-
re budoyy, okamzite vec oznami-
Ii ma policejni stanici pfisti
|chyili dostayil sc jiz ma misto poli-
ccjni viz plny straznikd pfipra-
vcnymi revolyery, ktefi hned jail Sc
okoli pilne yysetfoyati, zatim co
kolemjdo >ocekayajice, ze kaz-
,iou cfiyili zahhjena bude paiba za
prchaiicimi darebaky, hledali w
hodna mista k hkrytu. Tcpry po
lAftFHt uf8h l0dFd VtfNtha N1fRo wv
iasnena vsak nasi ochranci m6sta
budou dojista ma to dlouho vzpo-
minnti.
xv Jedinou 6eskon holirnu v te-
|ske ctyrti nl6sta yiastni a yede sta
ff zkusen9 hoiic A. Polanek Gfs.
900 Z.an. Sedma ml. ZnaGn6 opravv
|hyiy posiedni7 dobd dime prove
deny tato nynf jest vsim pohodliln
|zafizena. Kazdemu poslouzeno bu-
dc co neilspe. 30-tf.
= Pynim Gerynem zapotalo stl-
tani lidu nasem mestt yiibec v
Ieelem statu. kazdF. 0 zajem statn
d m6sta zauiaty obcan zaiiste pfi-
|tini ~ vsemoznt, by aloha tezkll
tenn, ktefI stitani lidi ma starostl
mali, byla 60 nejyice ulehcena. Pro-
10 ie zapotfebi, ably nasi lide nejen
tax zyant "enumeratoryo ylidnt do
svych dornu pfijali, ale aby zaroven
pravdive pocet elenf rodiny udali.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-08


Y Cechach neb ma Morave isou ma
rozeni, tax udati ne, iak mnozi o.
by6ejne feknou: Kakousku,
Austria - vibec, budou-li sc ta-
zati, jaka je obcovacf rec V rodine,
ably fekli, ze mimo anglicke je ceska.
Bylo BY NJ na case, abychom jednou
Sc dovedeli, mnoho-li name vt.
Paul vnbec celem state Cechii.
AZ posud So tax nestalo to bud
3 ncvedomosti, neb neteGnosti ma
u strany. Doufame, ze nasi upfim-
ne rady bude dbano a ze letosni SCI
tani ceskeho obyvatelstva jak st.
Paul, tax linych mistech, bude
spolehliveisi. nezli al dosud byva-
10.
| Kdo by si pfal dvousedadlovy
kocar, neb jine druhy kotari, po-
voz1 neb VOID, nechf se zastavi v
elsie 583 w. 18th st. tt
= Tesf mas, kdykoli mdxeme po-
ukazati na ceske podniky a obchody,
kters syYm solidnim jednanim IL
skaiy ii pffzefl iak Cech6d, tax ji-
mona mona rod oi Jesdarriiiififi Jesdarriiiiffifi tstehftti tstehftti
chvalns znamych zayodd ceskych We
mssts ie dojista stroinicky a "a
mecnickl obchod znameho naseho
krajana p. j. i. Ptatka v cisle $50
jackson ST., dole meste. Jedinou
navsteyou zayodu p. Ptacka kazdy
na prvni pohled shleda, ze dime
jeiio jc stale pilno a dikaz to, iak
Stroke znamosti zayod ten pozfya.--
posledni dohou byl tento jeste vi
&C rozsifen a sice zasobon ohnivzdor-
INCH kas, iez kazdtnu stoii 10 pro-
hlednuti. Kdokoli by zamyElel
koupiti dokonalou ohniyzdornou ka-
su, dobfe pochodi, kdyz dopfse neb
navstfvi osobne zavod p. Ptacka,
jenz kazdema dobfe a spolchlivt We
vsem ochotne poslouzi.
sw Jediny slovansk5 hostinec ma
James ul. ylastnf vede VIM. Mo-
slowsky, elsie 436 james ul., kde
kksazzdemu poslouzzfi tts5rrTli nejlepsiini
ikery doutnfky, jakoz i vlidnou
obsluhou. Zastayte sc u neho, kdyz
jste ma vychazce k fece.
29--4kr.
= Mat6i Valek, jcnz po dlouha
leta tispdchem vedl hostinskou
Utmost We m6ste, yyprodal syaj ho-
stinec Antonu IIauseroyi sam ode
befe Nc na odpocinek.
sw Name nekolik domti lotd
na prodej ceske ctvrti mesta st.
Paul Pfihiaste sc pisarne Min
nesotskych Noyin. 29-tf.
r Pan Josef Pechota poyolan byl
do statu Washington, ku pohfbu
sytho bratranee
v Gtery dopoledne byli odda-
nj kostele ~. Stanislava yelp. j.
kvndou karel Posel Sc 81. Rdzenou
IIlayaGoyou.
ar Proda Sc 160, so a 40 akri
pozemkd Pine Co, blizko mesta
Willow River. Od 30 do sl2 akr
ma iibovolne splatky. Prihiasky
bud'fez adresoyanv ma mistnf admi-
nistraei tnhntn listn. 2g-tf
\ Tyto dny byl pfidelcn k poli-
ccinimu odboru znaGnS potet no
vYch straznik1, nez pokud nam
znamo, neni mezi move ustanoye-
ntmi ami ieden Czech. Snad se ID
dny 0 misto nehlasil, ackoli WINE,
ze name zde dosti schopnych sil
pro tento obor ma kazdy pad by
chom m6li bfti vice teskSmi straz-
Milky zastoupcni. Mame zde sice
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-08
CHARLES KOUTEK
tesky grocerista

v elsie o37-o41 w. 7th Street, St. Paul.
Tel. I. c. 239. Main ". W.2571,L.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
PERSONAL.

Attorney F. D. Nicol of Stockton is at
the Lick.
FL. caughey. a Ukiah merchant. is
at the Lick.
Clement Caine of Sydney. Australia,
Is at the Occidental.
Mr.. and Mrs j. v. Harrison are stay
ing at the Occidental.
w. A. Junker of Paso Robles arrived
at the Palace last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. H. Brown OF WAL
than, Mass. are at the Palace.
II. Malloch, manager of the Marys-
vile woolen mills, is at the Grand.
George lessen, well-known Watson
willie business anan. is at the Grand.
George w. Peltier, prominent resi-
dent of Sacramento, Is at the Palace.
DR.. E. II. Smith and wife Of Boston
are among the latest arrivals at the
Palace.
Joseph =. Balmer, capitalist of New
York, and his family are guests at the
Palace.
J. w. Forgeus, who Is interested in
several enterprises in Santa Cruz, is
registered at the Lick.
Melvin P. Dalton, a Denver mining
man, arrived from New York yesterday
and is staying at the st. Francis.
Sir G.. Prescott, who has been So
journing at Burlingame for several
weeks, is registered at the st. Francis.
e. d. Foote and J. H O'Neile of New
York, who are connected with a big
Eastern cigar company, arrived at the
ST. Francis yesterday.
James H. Follis, the well-known
young capitalist, who has been visiting
his quicksilver mines near Paso Robles,
returned to this city yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
COMMISSIONERS
ARE APPOINTED
Theodore Gier, w. H. Well
bye and Wilbur Walker to
Represent Alameda County
EXHIBIT AT PORTLAND
Supervisors Authorize Dis
play of Products at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition
EXHIBIT AT PORTLAND
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1915 Broadway. Jan. 16.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1915 Broadway, Jan. 16.
Theodore Gier, w. II. Weilbye and
Wilbur Walker, who represented Ala
media County at the Worlds Fair in
st. Louis, were appointed by the Board
Of Supervisors to-day as commission
ers to the Lewis and Clark Exposi-
ton, at Portland, Ore, next summer.
Great interest is being shown in the
coming exposition and Alameda Coun-
ty will have practically the same ex-
h!bit there as it had at st. Louis.
The commissioners will not receive
any compensation for their work but
will be allowed their actual expenses.
They will select and maintain an ex-
hibit of the products and resources of
Alameda County, and will distribute
literature descriptive of it's progress
and advantages to visitors at the ex
position.
A monthly report will be made un-
Ger oath by the commissioners to the
Board of Supervisors of all expendi-
ture and receipts, together with all
original vouchers. The success met
with by the Alameda County Commits
sioners in the county exhibit at ST.
Louis has led to their reappointment
for the Portland commission.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
EXPIRES AFTER
BRAVE BATTLE
William Fife Races With
Death From Goldfield to
Alameda, Only to Succumb

ALAMEDA, Jan. 16.-William Fife,
father-in-law of Congressman Joseph
r. knowland. died at the residence of
the latter this afternoon from pneu-
monia after making brave race with
death from Goldfield to Alameda. He
was stricken with the dread disease
last week in the Nevada mining town
and was brought to this city in care of
his son, Walter Fife, and a Goldfield
physician, the party arriving here Sat
urday morning. The patient was then
weak and unconscious. but his consti-
tuition made a determined struggle.
When the end came to-day two of Mr..
Fife's children. Walter Fife and Mrs.
Ellen Knowland, were with him.
William Fife was born In Canada
72 years ago. For many years he was
the manager of Flies Hotel In Ia
coma. He went from the latter place
some weeks ago to Goldfield, where he
was interested In several mining ven
lures. Besides the son and daughter,
who were at his deathbed. Mr.. Fife
leaves a wife and two other children,
Colonel William Fife of Los Angeles
and Mrs. J. w. Smith of Tacoma. His
remains will leave here tomorrow
evening for Tacoma. where the inter-
ment will be conducted under the
auspices of the Masonic Lodge, of
which the deceased was a member.
Walter Fife, with Mrs. j. r. Knowland
and her two children, will accompany
the body north.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
ALAMEDA COUNTY news

REAPPoINT GAME wARDEN.-oakland
Jan. 16.-The Board Of Supervisors to-day
appointed A. s. MacDougall to be Fish and
Game Warden.
THIEF STEALS CHILDRENS SAVINGS
Oakland. Jan. 16.-F'red Worralps residence
555 Jones street. was entered last night by a
mean burglar who stole two childrens banks
containing little hoard of money.
CHASES BURGLAR WITH SHOTGUN
Oakland, Jan. 16.-Ben o. johnson, residing
at 1741 Myrtle street was awakened last
house. Johnson pursued the intruder and
tried to shoot him with shotgun, but did not
get near enough to fire.
TALK ON COLONIAL DAMES.-Alameda,
Francisco will deliver talk on Colonial
Danes at the ladies' night programme to be
given by the Unitarian Club Wednesday night.
Vocal numbers will be rendered by the Knick-
erbocker Club quartet.
TO FoRECLOsE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Jan. 16-Suit was begun to-day by the Con-
tinental Building and Loan Association against
the executors OF the estate OF the late Olaf
Erickson and his wife to foreclose a mortgage
OF $ll00 on property In Alameda at Railroad
avenue and Walnut street.
SENT TO Observation-Disclosures, Jan. 1e-
Mrs. Susan J. Woodford. "a years of age, was
committed to the insane asylum at Stockton
to-day. She has been in an asylum before,
but OF late has been troubled by the fact that
her son, b. L. Woodford, has been charged
with embezzlement in San Francisco.
BOYS HELD FOR BURGLARY. Oakland,
Jan. 16.-Charles Marshall. George Audet and
Elmer Eli silva boys, have been been held for trial on
piundering the Lafayette school, also some
shops and churches. stealing stuff that could
be disposed of at secondhand places.
DEATH SUMMONS CAPTAIN BROWN
Oakland, Jan. 16.--Captain Leonard D.. Brown,
1920 Castro street. The decea&d was are. a re.
city, where he had resided for nearly thirty
years The funeral will be held tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
READY TO BURN
MIDNIGHT OIL
University Students Resume
Studies After Four Weeks
of Holiday Pleasuring
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
214S Center street, Jan. 16.


After a vacation of four weeks more
than 1000 students Of the State Uni
Versity returned to their studies to-day,
when the spring semester work was be-
gun. Throughout the day the old stu
dents registered at the Harmon Gym
nasium, while new students were taken
care of at South Hall by Recorder SUIT
ton and his assistants.
A tax of 81 was put upon all those
who registered after the limit set, this
being imposed as means of reducing
the number of those who habitually de-
~ their registration.
During this week the Carnot debat-
ing team try-outs will be held. The
candidates will meet at Stiles Hall to-
morrow night. The question will be
posted on the North Hall bulletin
board at 5:45 o'clock. Should there be
sufficient entries a final try-out Is to
be held next Friday evening at Stiles
Hall.
The Regents committee on grounds
and buildings will meet tomorrow at
noon at the faculty clubhouse.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Associated Students Is to be
held tomorrow evening at the Abraca-
dabra house.
Miss Ruth Rouse of England will ad-
dress the Y. w. c. A. Of the Univer-
sity tomorrow afternoon at Ais
o'clock at Stiles Hall.
Military instruction will be resumed
next Wednesday, with Captain J. T..
Nance in charge of classes and drill
work.
The university meeting on Friday
morning will be addressed by several
notable speakers, whose names have
not yet been announced.
The Y. W. C. A. will give a reception
to Miss Ruth Rouse, assistant secre-
tary of the Worlds Christian Student
Federation, at AIS o'clock on Friday
afternoon at Stiles Hall.
The German lectures by Rev. M. On
gerth will be continued on Sunday
mornings at Stiles Hall. The half-hour
of music in the Greek Theater is not
to be resumed until January 29. Events
scheduled in the interim are the sopho-
more hop and the meeting of the inter-
collegiate committee on January "a.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
PRIMARY LAW
IS. HELD SOUND
Effort Made by Socialists to
Stop Calling Election Tn
der Present Act Fails
INJUNCTION rs DENIED
Judge Holds That Provisions
Are General and APP
ply Alike to All Parties
INJUNCTION rs DENIED
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,


1915 Broadway. Jan. Is.
The constitutionality Of the primary
election law was upheld by Judge
Henry A. Melvin in decision handed
down to-day in the case Of M. Lesser,
representing the Socialist party, against
the City Council, in which Lesser asked
for an injunction to restrain the city
officials from calling primary election
Tor the 3lst Of the present month, on
three grounds: First, that secrecy
in voting is not preserved; second, that
the law arbitrarily Classics voters and
discriminates between classes; third,
because it destroys the right Of self
preservation of political parties and
impairs the rights of citizens to assem-
bic together and instruct their repre-
SentativeS.
Judge Melvin spoke thus:
The law has given the Legislature very ex-
tensive powers in relation TO the passage of
laws governing primary elections, particularly
In the matter Of tests and conditions" upon
which electors. political parties or organizations
OF voters may participate in any primary cleo
tion
Counsel say that the members of a party
advocating unpopular doctrines might thus be
subjected to persecution by those holding an
tagonistic theories and that such persecution
would be made easy because the roster of those
voting at a primary election is a public docu-
ment. Of which certified copies may be obtained
by any one.
In all ages men have been injured more or
less by those whose i'll will arises from politi-
cal differences. II Is clear me, however,
that the requirement for the declaration of
one political faith, being general in Its appli-
cation to all voters Is in accordance with the
provision of the constitution applicable to such
elections.
Upon this finding the demurrer of
City Attorney McElroy. appearing for
the City Council, was sustained and the
petition for the writ denied.