davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-29
@enorbeu.

Nm %. Di6r3, Itorb 9err Beor9
81sIcr, in eiuem Glitter non Sc Jobr,
3 Ylount H. u Too. an Ntd9cn
trebo. Inter oroBer 9ethciIi9un9
lpuroe feline iroiId)e 6iillc am Wion
to9 naGmitto9 1 llbr oardD Qoitor
8, ReinhnrDt BON Der nth, 8cmCiu
be 3ur leBten Rube hcitatet Gr mar
DC 0cborcn in Slii6etboI. Glib guB
lamb, i'm Sabre 184S. PIN 6iuior9e
Gommiue lpor er Sd)rejber. uno
fam Ip1tcr uoh &uiirl alS @emcins
oeidreibcr, uuo uerbejrnthetC Iidl nu
i'm Sohr 1869 nit &oroIiuo, 9cborc
ne @Dbring. 9Ius oicicr she cntIproi,
len Iitnf &tuocr nrei ain8cu linn IA
Die Grpioftit opron. uno 3uci 96b
tie mo Satin bctrnuern ben ScrInFt
zines 8eticbten @attcn mo Nutere.
Die SomiliS fam i'm SATIRE 1884
nod) 9tmerita nodl 0uthtuIou so.
wnh I'M Sobr 1886 ndd 0tcpherion
SO. no CT bis Sn ieinem @uoe Uohn
bait luar. Gr lpor Der Srtiuoer Der
oeutId,en GARNER 8eriid,ernnos Sc
IeuidDait bon Gureto, umo fir bic leg
ten orei Sabre Director in oieienl
8erein. gl61e linn ole Sroe Ieid1tIctn.
9eliebte. penu mciu Seiit 9eIhieoen,
90 lpCtut mir feline 9brGnen uadl,
Drm no ih neiIe, IA lit Srieocu,
BORT Ieud,tet mir cin elpi9er Gag.
no oGer Groen9rom periduunoen.
5oa 6uer 9iIo mir nitIt per 3ehu,
lro Einoeruno fir Cure 9Uumnen,
Giir Gureu Shmcr5 mill ih erfIebn;
SO lit n6htlih icjnc SeNcueF tigeI
Der Srieoe iiber'o DeIleureid,
20 ocnttnidt mchr an mcmem 0iiaeI,
Ienm rou ben Stcrreu 0riiB id) Sud-.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-29

Wserfrpirotc. lpts pie armutb
bob einen rerduaer fam, SelbIt
Die 5eIten Sreu ZOE crtenncn eincu
Damn nidt mebr'
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-29
N n eurefa NIB iimsssens, N IN


uoH laeob 3abFana iu ptusia,
ylathan <. Sohnlou. per einIiRs
slsner in ylspbnipH SouWip, irarO
usulldi IN espla aup muser audi
bnlelbil bstToisi,
Games Stagiou luuros aiS cia
Zee Staaten Geidlrporencr asSoaen
uuo bat Fd am IL HpUiI In 2iour
SnIis Au melScu.
9ei Der 2taonunbI iu SpSruid
wuroe GegeE ole @irtbid1oiten &c
itimmL. JpSlUit rpirc ncin trodc'
nco Sabr" B0bcu.
Sm Xaui! oeS Utonato iuno All
GNio N6lauo. 9tep NoGt. 1000 gu
Den, $4,000 StoItener uno $4,000
stubdn9er Ucridieoeuer J~tniicu 9cs
lnnoCt.
Wdrtct aui Or. Sooomouiou,
benz 3obnar3t, nm Sure 3obmor6t'
grbeit 3u thuu. in ehua 4 Wed)Cn
miro er Uieoer III Gureto Ieiu. Gr
n,adt Die bette arbeit.
Die 3ejt Der iabrlidcn 9auos
reintaun9 1T oo. Der 6crr Dee
9auHeS 9ebt 9elu0bnIiG ettuas
Triibcr Uom 6amie iort, uno 9ebt
audi etlua6 ipdter mieocr beim. Wer
turm Inn ooS oeror9en.
Ddbreno III gBisconIiu. Ult'
d)i8on. Ylimeiota, SoWa, uno az,
oeren ,Uelter 6ItIid)eren Stooteu Der
9rGBte 0red, SdmuB uuo ou9cmein
ihled)teS Wetter oorberrIdt. t1nute
man Id hicr ooTeI5e uit1t beiIcr
lpituIt)eu.
@eum eiu Utomu in Noro D..
tOto 10 bcioRen miro ooB er ieine
| Srou uid1t mehr tcnut uuo oieIeIbe
nit Dem Wieb IN ocn StuN elm.
ipcrrt. 10 benefit has, ooB oo0
Yrohibitjon09cicB irIeuowo itbtr
trcteu miro.
IN elmer Nerilmmlun9 non
Wleb 3udltcru uou nc Y'hcriom
Gouum, lpcltc am Uijthuod) lcBter
lNodre In @eolo ob9cbuIteu luuroc.
puroe 9lmos 6oHmou dis Njch.
,IuIpcftor rjtr oieieo Gouum eluuuut.
OieIeo 8cicB lpuwoe pom Der Iebten
Yeoielatur oeidloHeu mno trot ioIort
ii &roit.
Jocob BrnuImuu fam ON
2amlta9 BON ieiuer yteiie uut Den
3IOiIin0eItdotem unn Gbicooo ga
riid 100 or Ipuc unt YNunreu iitr
Iciueu Store in Gureto etn3utnuieu.
Jn Der 3luiid1enSeit periodic or Tt
nit sri. paulino 8ruunIteiu oou
St. poul. Die Dermdhlm0 miro
inucrhuIb orci W(ouute ooIeIbIt Itatt
Iinoen.
- I. &ol0motiano bon ytacinr.
tUjS., mar uln Sreitaa Iebter 8odle
IN Gureeo. Gr miro Die meiIte 3eit
olcieu CONNER oornuI perncnoen,
in oicIcr ytutbarIhoIt im SutcreiIt
Der :. +. Soee Orc|dImolhtneu
6omponp 3u lutrtcu. Ger g. lit
Ell: eiu~9eborcmcr JtuIIe. Su 9e3u9
oui oeu Rrieo iproh er bic 6oHuun9
aus. ouB Ierue 2anosleute uot Ole
Ghrc oes 0aterIouoes errctien luer
0en.
Die Dototo Gcurot Telephone
so. ocoentt 5elti0 i'm t1mmenoen
,Srtthiobr ibre ginie o 4Diibet nod
9iSmur6 ouS3uoeb"e Ell, D. b.. lpenu
cine 9erii9enoe an3ohl nnteridJrei.
her erlom9t rueroeu t6meu. "a Die
fem 3wede muroe III Eebr. YBiIbet.
AibIep, g%topoIcon, 8ruoood, Somp
bed uno 8iomnrt cine gjIte III um
Iduf seieet. IS ruare iebr o"9emebm
Iueun mir nit unIerer StudtSboupt
itaot telepnoniIhe Yerbtmouu9 erbaI
ten piiroen. 0eutId}' HepubIttanCr.
Dr.. 8ooomauion, Der 3nhu,
or3t, war in Guretn leBte 9Uohe mo
bate nnttirIidl uiele glrbett 3u tbun.
Gr ia3t es berubt aui Srtbum bob
er mint mehr uudl Sureta tommem
miro. Der 0ottor io9t bag or ieocn
Wtonot uad3 Gureto tommen miro.
6ouuermeur Glroo bat Iid) ebe
er Ie;ne Proclamation iur ben 9orun
pTnndTnSSto9 (Arbor 0op) am 81.
M,,r;I ,rIt.E ,,,arSt ,o, M,ne,,,E. -,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-29
WerIanni.

3rpet ODER pref WldoAcn mn oa&
pabDaHren 4e disitS n erIcrnen. gu
te Sislunseu meroeu garnuirt. penn
oielelbeu gut aslerHi babeil.
2 UluIucp,
abciec,n, z I
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-29
Gin Ban tref.

Ntat DuIpifen,pie d. Ti6 Idbnell,
biaia mlo iidler uou 9lut mno Ser.
u%enIeioen, ytDemuntiSmtS. 9tnsen .
6er3 ODER SeberIeloen turiren tanuit,
10 ihueioe oieiesous, idlretbc Deiuen
9tameu nno aoreiie oarauI (ooer auE
cine polttorte uno Ienoe es per 9olt
an Dr.. Pnibed. 6hicneo. BANTER Dir
IeiW YuIb turo 9ahlein irei 3ufenoe.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-29

Ris Etabupahl tabet ana -
Aspdi Rau,
GEura 0iiasmORU peu agtae
lsas Hbsr gauniaa m Garrta.
Die Dlhrsr Gne isisSrr fsibig
Der arbsit uuO Der elerimEt bot
81 aufaelStt.
Der BrabIiHa III bier. ober Der
Naen mt Der Dssborgsl bat ldl
Nroh nldlt bliden Iaien.
am mddliieu eomTtog 1T Der
april, Ia wirb halt moudlcr III
hpcu apriI 0CIdlidt Wcroeu.
Tie SounN GommiHdrc pcr
ommeIu Ihd om Dtcnito8 udditer
Wod1c in EeeIo Ia reaelmdhtacr 81
gmN,
- Los tlciue Sinolein pom 0crr
mo 5rau Yltdael 0oii ) 9ietlen
Rt bon bier, lpuroc am Vtortaa
fcerpigt,
gBie unS berid}tet lpaToe LIT Die
EheIrou bon anton @latt bel Gee
ANuo ocItorbeu. NdbersS nid,t be-
Nmt. |
~ Serr 6mit DtereuieIot be9ob
IA AM Sonnta9 mad3 Sclbp. no er
c,a2u9uIt uno Srou Sd,miot cinem
pcIud9 abitottete.
" 6e:r Sheooor 6ieot lucLd)er
IboS 6auS uom GboS. Serrcio tdaT.
Nlit, crlporben bot, lit iebt NIT Ieinen
ESodJen oortbin etnac3o9cn.
- Der 3nbnot5tS nor hot bcid)IoIs
Eeu, Iid) in Gurcto permanent ME
/ 5u laIIen. gaer olio 3dbne elm
kubiibeu bot, fommc mad, Guretn.
- Die Eumtlie Don Ger, stu9uit
kylartcI fam an Treito9 IcBte Wodlc
Aom Nuoo bier on, mo tic Ith in Dem
bouS oco @otlicb IIont ernuuors
rtru.
IA Ncrr Srieoridl @drtcl Ocu Sos
r wor lcBten 6rcitn0 acid>dIt9hoI-
IN Gureto, er tehrte am 'c bm
a lpicoer nit Dem D1mpiroE luh
bmrr 8uriid.
k2c3te 9BodIe ilo9 Seuottcr gang.
Aber miere ztoot uno tcbrte
bei Gouuro uno Erou Yoble ej;, uuo
Snterid6t ciu nn8elneueO NitbIciu.
BotGItrcm, Gouoro,
- Aim 9ouuto9, Den 2G. NtGr3,
3 Rurnen @otlicb GiIenmom uno N!oo
Soleru NebIih. ourdl Soitor :. Wtos
knh IN oer Gon9re9atiomoIiIteu Sir
A,e gu Gurcto cbeIidl uerbuuoeu.
49, Ocrr Uiid1ueI 0oItel ipar lcBrc
gGote b~eitGFtt9t nit Sis eiuIc9en,
bcId1eo pie 9ruueret SO. bierber
&hidte. OlidloeI io9te: iebt ta"m Die
Nibc sommeu, oaS 9ler bleibt Irilh.
- Noum N;cB alt, erbtelt bic tele
kfupbiidle ytudlrid1t y 6remon.
D. onB Ieiut oerhetrathcte God,
R Srou bon :. 8eder, pom ohIaa
koHtn luuroe. 6err YicB bc9Hb
ANuod) am irIben Gage oorthju.
0err 5obomu &ruminofn bottc
1N ut bon 3ilbeIm Gd)uiirGe lutit
9 Eh Sn Oar Sraemcrp iiir $l5 &c
pit. CIR oeocntt in ndtIter 3eit iein
knuo o Der Sorm Eereiu ga mu
H..
~llnIere Staoi @ureto lit OFT
IBIS. i~tbcrboup', in Der ieBi9eu 3eit
t |eutcu onacittlt. weld)e Iid1 90
&n fir ole 5cAt beior9en. GS miro
sreits ihom 9cpfIiiat, hin III b mie
audi 9cidet.
+ Nm Donueritae IeBtcr Dod,e rel
I'm ii6 ooS iuu9c paar Die Sano
~ Gbebunoe: Daniel Eutuer umo
&bnrina Shnobel. 9teo. 1"mie'
ner Don oe= euonaeIiIben airde.
Asos ben arauact.
sm 1iomtas tamen Dor Glib
WBnno. BaFliifa. bier in Sure'a
IN, AQu 4rota gtOrer ano Ftou ao'
lim apinIer, nit eini9en airoern.
20 Ibon irftber aus gtmBIauo bcs
.IN luuroe iolten.ote 6rouem Don
fbeYn uoh atbirien 9eidyidt iper'
F, nuI oieie 5ra9e tonnten lie tet'
antuort 9eben. Sbte Ndnner Itno
Spdtinbr bierber surh9ebrnmnt
-. - r- |
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-03-29

Nnt'Soitnto9, ben 10. DtGr5, ytadl'
mittogS / ubr itorb bic Gbeirou pom
Nno,eoe atomIi4f oft un9cidbr Is
WciIcn itorbpit uon Guretn, in eiuCn,
AIter bon 50 1obren. gle bntie feit
LANCER GET gu Ieiocu an Der @oiierr
mht. gle binterIdbt ihren trouerur
ben @aiten umo Cinen leoi9en Sobn.
Gic 8eerOtsuu8 Iono am 9tenitn9,
ben 81. Hldr3. 0ormiito9s 10&lhr
Etott. 9oitor Otto Arumtid1 opn5 bcr
oorii8en iutberiit,en' 9cmeiureC ppl.
400 bic Observation-Disclosures. 5otda
Jb bin Der bbTen WeIt ~cntTIo9cH
Sn psIdc, Sbr eub nch betrtitt,
DttdD hot Der Scrr 6u Fih 9eSoArrt,
Der MIDI picIn,ebr olo Sbr 9eItebt.
Sd Idouc SeIu anscidlt .' ''
Dorou 9eoeutt uno ipciitet nidlt.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-12

1 lation Of distance, and Williams had been
lost. But Holsworth retained his steadi-
ness Of mind and saved the man.
The third hero was Williams himself.
He saw as soon as the accident happened
that the five of them would never be able
to hang on the overturned craft and
keep it af1oat. Working like demon. he
managed to unloosen the spar, and with
this frail support he drifted away from
the others. Then came his rescue by the
Peters. Hardly able to utter a syllable.
he managed to gasp, There are more, "
and then he fell senseless TO the deck. No
one was visible at first, but soon the
Peters came in sight of the overturned
craft with the two boys clinging to it. A
boat was lowered and they were safely
brought on board. When found Simpson
was unconscious, but the force of his will
had so tightened his bony fingers to the
side of the little sailboat that when his
mind became a blank he still maintained
his saving hold. The Mohr brothers were
nowhere in sight.
The party of five started from the Van
Ness avenue wharf at about l o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. Their intention
was to cruise over to Tiburon in the lit
tie boat Ease, which belonged to the
Mohr brothers. All went well until the
approach to Tiburon was reached. Young
Alfred Mohr, aged Is, who attended the
Lick High School, sat on the side of the
boat. It was a dangerous position, but
no one thought of serious trouble until
a sudden gust of wind rolled the vessel
to one side. and Mohr slipped off. He
screamed as he fell, and his brother
rushed to the side of the boat to try to
pull him in. The sudden movement cost
both of them their lives, for in a twink
ling the frail craft was overturned and
all were struggling in the water. Only
two of the party, Williams and Edwin
Mohr, were able to swim. Williams got
away on the spar which he loosened. and
Mohr started to head for the shore, about
half a mile distant. That was the last
seen of him. He must have perished
quickly.
In the meantime the force of the cur
rent was dragging the overturned boat
and its living cargo into the Raccoon
Straits. There the water swirled around
the boys and tugged in a seeming effort
to force them to loosen their holds. AL
fred Mohr was the weakest of the three
and he soon shouted that he was about
to 90 down
Keep on, for Gods sake: hang tight,''
yelled Simpson from the other side of
the boat. --Tll be there in a minute"
Slowly he crawled around to where the
boy clung, encouraged by the words to
a new effort. But the struggle was too
much for the youthful strength of Mohr
and he finally slipped off the boat. 1t
was then that Simpson freed one of his
hands and seized his companion by the
hair and held him above the water. For
half an hour he maintained this position,
supporting the insensible boy. Then to
his horror he felt his arm grow numb.
With all the power of his will he strug-
gIed to retain command OF his muscles.
At last he felt his fingers refuse to hold
longer and with his heart sick within
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-12

Edwin j. Mohr and his brother Al
fred who sailed on the bay in a tiny
crab boat yesterday afternoon, were
drowned when the boat capsized near
TiburOn. Three other occupants of the
craft-Arthur Simpson of S13 ShOtweu
street, #. s. Williams of 1914 Vallejo
street and s. b. Holman OF 1926 Fill
bert street-were saved from a like
fate by the watchfulness of Tom Hois-
worth, lookout on the tug j. D. Peters,
who saw one of the unfortunates float
ing In the bay.
The three survivors were picked up by
q boats crew from the Peters and
brought to the Harbor Emergency Hos
pital for treatment Williams and Hol
man were able TO go to their homes in a.
few hours, but Simpson was so nearly
gone that except for the heroic work or
Dr.. Josef Manson, who was on board the
Peters at the time OF the rescue, he would
never have reached shore alive, and he
stiu lies in the hospital
Edwin J. Nohr was 3 years of age and
he had been employed by P. Hart az
Co. Alfred 8Lohr, about IS years of age,
was student at the Lick High School.
The rescued men were in the water
more than two hours before they were
picked up by the tug. Their boat had
overturned when just off Tiburon anc
the strong tide had carried them clinging
TO the sides of the vessel down three
miles through the Raccoon Straits and
10 the west of Alcatraz. Alfred Nohr,
the younger Of the brothers, became ex-
hausted and sank before the eyes of his
companions while they were still in the
straits Just what happened to the other
brother no one knows. There is a pos
sibility that he swan ashore and is alive
on Angel Island, but it is almost certain
that he, too, became exhausted and sank
to his death. AS soon as the Peters had
brought in its cargo Of rescued it set out
again in the rescue work, but darkness
soon fell upon the bay.
The accident and the following rescue
developed new heroes whose names
should be added TO the long list of those
who have done brave deeds at sea. The
first is Simpson, one Of the sailing party
who at the risk of his own life hung on
to the boat with one hand. Until the fin
gers OF the other hand grew numb and
refused 10 obey his will he clung with
wonderful tenacity to the insensible body
OF the younger Mohr.
The second was Tom Holsworth. neph-
ew OF Captain Tom Holsworth and Of the
same school Of seamen 1t was his sharp
eyes that told the pilot that the floating
thing in the bay was living man, and
not mere block OF wood. Quickly the
pilot turned the boat until it was headed
toward the body. There, clinging 10 a
SPAR was Williams, q man of perhaps so
years He was nearly ready to give up
and drop Off, but he held up one hand 70
the vessel as a piteous appeal for instant
help. With a true eye and a steady hand
Holsworth was waiting on the side Of the
boat with q life-buoy in his hand. Per-
fectly the saving cork sailed into the air
and alighted over the extended arm A
single false step. the slightest miscalcu-.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-12
TUB[RCULE
GERMS ARE
DRIVEN OUT
Forty-Fi Victims
Of Consumption
Cured.
Simple TreatmentSaves
lnvalids From the
Grave.
It's Efficacy Is Fully Demon
strated by New York Hos
pital Physicians.
Special Dispatch to The Call

/ NEW YORK, June 11.-sfersers of
attention to the experiments in the
treatment of tuberculosis at tae New
York Post Graduate Hospital and nIedi-
cal school, where it was announced to-
day that five cures have been ,.aade re-
Gently, making forty-fye since the
Post Graduate authorities undertook in
1898 to demonstrate that consumption
can be cured in New York.
DR.. ]. T. Russell and committee ap-'
pointed for the purpose, including Drs.
Rickerton and Barstow, said to-day that
the dispensary treatment of the disease
was successful.
The five persons who undertook treat
nlent are a tailor, a clerk a barber,
saleswoman and an II" road guard.
They have been discharged as cured.
None of them earned more than SIS per
week, and therefore, could not take
treatment atea sanitariurn. Professor H.
T. Brooks, hacteriolegist, made close
examination OF each patient when cures
were announced. He found no signs of
disease in the chests of the patients, and
no trace Of tuberetile UacllIi in their
sputuf1. s
On the~theory that consumption is the
result of malnutrition and that the germs
of tuberculosis cannot live in Il healthy
body, forty-five cases were treated. The
practice consisted of a scientific diet,
aiming to build and strengthen the tis-
sues with greater speed than they could
be demolished. OF course the diet varied
ir some of the cases, but the patients
were compelled to subsist upon eggs,
milk, cheese and fats of various kinds.
1t was necessary that the patients eat
Systematically and call regularly for their
treatment.
Each of the last five to take the treat
ment reported at the hospital twice
day As they were all emp1oyed at their
callings, the hours were arranged for
their convenience In the morning each
received a cupful of emu-sion of fats
and after the days work was done they
called a 9ain to repeat the dose. On Sun
day mornings the patients were weighed
and the report registered.
For treating relapses, a feature of con-
sumption, an annex has been established
ir Nineteenth street, where physicians
can find it more convenient to study the
condition of their patients. 1t is expected
that ultimately a specific diet will be
formulated that will provide the greatest
amount of nourishment with the least
inconvenience.
The fact that n person AFFLICTED with
tuberculosis Is pOverty-stricken Is NO
bar to recovery from this disease. 1t is
only necessary for the patients to have
sufficiemt means with which to buy the
simple food prescribed.
A determined effort is being made at
the Post Graduate Hospital to perfect
the treatment and shorten the time of
the cures.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-12

| him he saw the boy sink to his death.
When he recovered consciousness the
nurses were working over him at the
Harbor Emergency Hospital. He is an
employe of the California Electric Com
pany.
The tug j. d. Peters was returning
from a picnic of the Jewish Order of For
esters when the body of Williams was
first discovered. Had not a lucky chance
brought the crowd home earlier than was
at first intended the bay would in all
probability have had five instead of two
victims. No other boat had passed dur
ing all of the two hours that the men
were in the water, although they were
momentarily expecting rescue. At a late
hour last night the bodies Of the two
victims had not been recovered.
There was another touch of sadness to
the unfortunate accident yesterday. Po-
liceman T. B. Gibbons. who had been de-
tailed on the case, was writing up his re-
port when he received telegram telling
him that his nephew had just met death
by drowning in a river of Tuolumne
Cuonty.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-12
PRIVATE CLUB
To Be FORMED
BY DIPLOMATS
New Organization inthe
National Capital
Planned.
Special Dispatch to III. can

CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING,
WASHINGTON, June 11--Members of
the diplomatic corps. who are debarred
by the rules of the Metropolitan Club
from indulging in their favorite games
of baccarat, poker, roulette, ETC., have
completed plans for the establishment
of a clubhouse of their own. Since the
fire at the Metropolitan Club. which
necessitated temporary quarters else
where pending the construction of a
new building, a restaurant has not
been maintained by the club. This has
caused members of the diplomatic corps
annoyance which they hope 20 over
come through their own private club.
A fine old mansion at the intersection
of two roads, just at the outskirts of
the city, has been secured at a price
said to be s0,000and within short time
the club will be incorporated and or
ganized.
Under the rules of the Metropolitan
Club most rigid scrutiny is given to
applicants who apply for admission. but
any attache of legation or embassy
is entitled to membership solely be-
cause of his position
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-12

ST. PETERSBURG, June 11.-Russia
is waiting for Japan to fix the time and
place when and where the Japanese
terms will be placed in the hands of
Russias representatives. The Foreign
Office expects that the delay will be
brief.
The Russian representa- tive will not
be a plenipotentiary with full power
to negotiate. His duty practically will
be confined to the reception and trans
mission to his Government of the jap
anese terms. for decision as to whether
they afford a basis for actual peace ne
gotiations. He will be clothed with
power to effect an agreement for the
suspension of hostilities. which . sus-
pension will be for very limited Pc
riod, during which Russia must decide
the momentous question of peace or a
prolongation of the war.
During this temporary armistice both
countries probably will be free TO con-
tinue the movement of troops and mu-
nitions of war within prescribed limits.
although nothing definite on this point
will be known until the meeting takes
place.
If Russia finds in the terms a basis un-
der which negotiations can proceed, reg
ular plenipotentiaries will be appointed.
the number being decided by the belliger-
ents themselves. and then it is not i'm
possible that the negotiations might be
transferred to Manchuria as President
Roosevelt is believed to have suggested.
R0SEN TO BE PI(EIP0TENTIARY
1t is stated at the( rresgn Office that
the question of plenipNtentiaries has not
yet been officially considered, but 1t is
regarded as almost certain that Baron
Rosen. the ambassador TO the United
States. on account of his long and inti-
mate acquaintance with Far Eastern ar
fairs, beside his familiarity with Japan
ese, will be selected
George de Staal, who preceded Count
Benkendorf as Russian ambassador at
London, and who was president of the
Peace Conference at The Hague In 1899,
might be another.
The United States. 1t is recognized here,
desires to keep all the powers out or
temptation when the spoils of war come
to be divided. and this position is consid-
cred to be the logical sequence Of the
pledges secured by Secretary Hay at the
opening of the conflict
President Roosevelt. through Embassa-
dor Meyer, has sent a personal message
of thanks to Emperor Nicholas for the
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-12
No DIPLOMAS
FOR STUDENTS
Who CR|bbED
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING,
WASHINGTON, June 11.--Georgetown
University. one of the largest and most
influential schools under the control of
the Catholic church, has created a SEN
sation by refusing to permit eleven of
the young men of the senior class to
graduate this year because of crib
bing." Three of the men have admitted
their guilt.
The imposition on the examining
proctor occurred in an examination on
medical zoology. The students rebelled
at this examination, contending that
the lack of textbooks had made it i'm
possible for them to properly prepare.
but the faculty thought otherwise and
threw out the petition to eliminate this
form of examination. The similarity OF
the answers in eleven cases caused a
rigid investigation.
The three men who admitted Crib
bing" will be graduated in the fall il
they take a examination in this
study. The eight who refused to admit
their guilt have had their entiye fourth
year examinations Cancelled, but will
be graduated in the fall If they are able
to pass the REORGANIZATION in medical
zoology and other courses.