davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
CALVIN MAKES CHANGES IN
INSPECTORS DEPARTMENT
j. r. Sullivan VIII Soon Go to Chicago
to Fill Important Position Under
Julius Kruttschnitt.

1t was formally announced yesterday
by General Manager e. E. Calvin Of
the Southern Pacific Company that the
position of chief inspector of train SER
vice, held by J. E. Sullivan, had been
abolished. The change is due to the
reorganization of the Western system
of The company and the establishing of
superintendents of the northern and
southern districts. Sullivan. it is re-
ported, will soon go to Chicago to ac-
cept a responsible position there under
Julius Kruttschnitt, director of main
tenance and operation of the Hartman
lines. The position of inspector of
train service was created about eigh-
teen months ago when Sullivan came
to the coast and quietly established
offices in the Crocker building and in
augurated movement toward bringing
the train service of the Southern Pa
cific up to a standard with the Eastern
roads. His energy was directed mainly
in the Improvement of the movement of
trains, the condition OF equipment and
stations along the lines of the South
ern Pacific
Under the rearrangement of the sys-
tenn an inspectorship will be estab-
lished in each district Sullivan, al
though declining yesterday to discuss
his retirement, Is reported to be pre-
pared for a removal to Chicago, where
he will fill an important position to be
provided for him by Director Krutt-
schnitt.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03

The Japanese are taking good care of
their prisoners. Evidence of this was
brought to port yesterday by the liner
Siberia, among whose passengers were
five Of the Cars subjects, all recently
released prisoners Of war. They looked
well fed and healthy and appeared to be
in high spirits. They had nothing but
kind words for the enemy, on the fat Of
whose land they have been living ever
since the fortunes Of war placed them in
the brown mems keeping When Nicholas
sees his subjects and hears the tale Of
their pleasant sojourn in Japan, he may
feel some regret that he, too, has not
been able to take the rest cure under the
Mikado's protecting wing.
Two Of the Russians are women of high
birth and gentle rearing. One Of them.
Miss Olga Pavlowsky, is a niece of Ad-
miral Rojestvensky's. She was taken
prisoner early in the naval fight, the fin
ish Of which saw as much of her uncles
feet as had not run away converted into
scrap iron, and her uncle himself badly
wounded and in the hands of the enemy.
Miss Olga Tour, the other woman in the
party Of homeward-bound prisoners Of
war was a doctor in Russia, and, with
Miss Pavlowsky and many other we'll
born Russian women, volunteered to ac-
company the Baltic fleet to the Orient in
the capacity Of hospital nurse. Miss
Pavlowsky and Miss Tour were assigned
for duty on board the hospital ship Orel,
the story of whose capture, at the be-
ginning of the naval fight, has already
been told.
The other members of the party were:
DR.. K. Moultanowsky, who was the
Orels chief surgeon; DR.. A. Polozoff,
also attached to the Orel, and B. Belet-
ski, who was the agent at Port Arthur
for the Russian Red Cross Society.
DR.. Paris, a French surgeon on the
orel, who passed through here some time
ago, said that the japanese violated the
treaty of Geneva when they fired on and
captured the Orel Surgeon Moultan-
owsky says that the japanese took the
Orel because they wanted the ship.
In the kind treatment accorded them
after their capture the five Russians who
arrived here yesterday have forgotten all
their bitterness against the japanese,
little brown man is an enemy now only
in a constructive sense.
Passengers on the Siberia from China
say the Chinese are in earnest about their
boycott on American goods and will
maintain the barrier until Uncle Sam
opens the door to the United States
wide enough for Oriental merchants and
students TO pass through as easily as the
classes Of other lands
Among the passengers from Honolulu
were three men well known in the ship
ping world. Robert Levers of Honolulu,
Captain William Matson of the Matson
Company of this city, and
Stanley Dollar of the Dollar Steamship
Company all came from the island port
on the Siberia.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
NURSES FINISH
THEIR MEETING
Second Annual Convention
Proves of Great Benefit
to State Organization
HOLD FEAST AT NIGHT
Fair Officers and Delegates
Celebrate Close of Sessions
by a Banquet and Speeches
HOLD FEAST AT NIGHT

The sessions of the second annual
convention of the California State
Nurses Association ended yesterday
afternoon and the social side of the
yearly meeting was observed by Il ban
quet at the ST. Francis Hotel last
night. o-day the nurses viii be leav-
ing for their homes or gathering in
small parties to discuss the events of
the convention just ended. From start
to finish the sessions were well at
tended and the work of officers and
delegates calls forth the highest praise.
Yesterdays morning session was
taken up in the performing of an in
structive operation in the amphitheater
of the Lane Hospital. Nurses of the
association and students of the Lane
Hospital crowded the benches to watch
DR. Wallace Irving Terry amputate a
mans leg. The patient was afflicted
with tuberculosis of the knee. Miss
NJ Florence Holsclaw, nurse of su-
perior ability, superintendent the oper-
ating room and assisted DR.. Terry.
The operation occupied the entire
morning.
After noon hour the nurses gathered
in the lecture room of the Cooper Medi-
cal College to witness practical de-
monstrations of treatment of patients
and manipulation of surgical instru-
ments and bandages. The principal de-
monstrators were nurses from the sew
eral training schools in San Francisco
and Oakland. On the small stage in
the center of the lecture room were
beds and bathing appliances, while in
Il semicircle rose tier after tier of seats
filled with graduate nurses and proba-
toners Here and there among the
audience sat solitary men, for the de-
monStrationS were open to the public.
The first demonstration was the Nau-
helm medicated bath by Miss Hostetter
who gave an exceptionally clear ac-
count of the method of treatment At
ter the patient had been tucked in one
of the cots DR.. f. w. B. Wakefield dis
cussed the virtues and faults of the
various fever and clinical charts sub
mitted by the various hospitals.
The nurses then beheld a practical
demonstration of placing a fractured
foot in plaster cast with application of
a modified Bucks extension and manip-
ulation Of plaster of paris. The nurses
performing the operation came from
the Childrens Hospital A sweat bath
was then given the patient by the
nurses of the Fabiola Hospital.
Hypodermic injection of saline soIu-
ton by Mrs. Ray Thomas and bed
making by Miss Olive Smith, both of
the Clara Barton Hospital. proved in
teresting. The afternoon session closed
with a demonstration of the prepara-
ton of catgut and tropa cocaine by
nurses of the French Hospital.
Last night at the st. Francis only
nurses of the association and few
favored guests from the East sat down
to delightful repast in the banquet
room. During the course of the even
ing many speeches were made telling
of the work of the Organization and
the benefits of the convention. Miss
s. Gotea Dozier, recently elected presi-
dent OF the association. acted as toast
mistress.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
Calffornians in New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The following
Californians are in New York:
From San Francisco-H. Nj, Allen, al
the Marlborough; Mrs. +. Dotta, at the
Martha Washington; Miss III. II. Parker,
at the Seville; j. M. Riley, at the Hotel
Navarro; Mrs. c. Beach, at the Grand;
A. r. Comm, at the Hoffman House; H.
S. Hamilton, w. Low and wife, at the
Hotel Astor; l.. Heilbronner, at the
Spalding; A. DeForest, NJ. III. Higgins
and wife, at the Hotel Astor; H. Hip
at the Herald Square; c. H. Lynchburg,
at the Spalding; F. c. Ruppel, at the
Herald Square: DIR. o. Swayze and wife,
at the ST. Denis; A. K. Vanemede, at the
Broadway Central; c. Zwierlein, at the
Belvidere.
From Los Angeles-Miss w. NJ. Mey-
ers S. S. Speer and wife, at the Nor
mandie; Mrs. L. Plummer, at the Park
Avenue; l.. B. Hall, at the Vendome;
Miss L. Serrill, Miss A. II. Serrill. at the
Seville.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03

SEA GULL LIBELED.-J. ". Gilkyson filed
libel yesterday in the United States District
Court sgsInsc the steamer Sea Gull TO recover
Sl90 claimed 10 be due for wages mate.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
PUBLIC PAPERS
ARE PURL0|NED
transcripts of Testimony in
Alleged FOOtrace Swindle
Cases Cannot Be Located
INQUIRY WILL BE MADE
Bert Campbell One of the De-
PENDANTS on Trial Before a
Jury in Judge Cooks Court

When the case of Bert Campheu
charged with grand larceny, came on for
trial before a jury in Judge Cooks court
yesterday il developed that the transcrint
Of the testimony taken at the preliminary
hearing before Police Judge Conlan had
oeen stolen from The District Attorneys
of1ce. A search was made for apother.
Transcript i'm the branch Office of tbe
county Clerk, but it could not be found
ana the presumption is that it also has
been stolen.
The fact that both transcripts. which
were the only ones in existence. have
heen stolen leads TO the conclusion that
seme one interested in the defense is to
oiame. There was no opportunity Of al
lowing the witnesses to refresh their
memory, and il placed Assistant District
Attorney Porter Ashe at a great disad-
vantage in examining them in view Of
lAe TACT that the alleged crime was com
mitted on June l3, 1908. An investigation
VIII be made with the object of ascertain
ing who has been tampering with public
documents
Campbell is one Of the defendants in
connection with the alleged footrace
sWindle ia Golden Gate Park on June I3
1903, the victim, 10 the amount of $500
having been Herman Grunnauer, I740 FL
lis street The other defendants are
Charles C. Lee, John S. Moore. C. A
ftelSlOn ano Ira r NltkerSOn. They are
waiting trial. D. E. Fletcher, another
defendant, was tried and acquitted by a
jury on october ], 1903. Grunnauer was
induced TO wager his $500 on Fletcher.
Lee, who represented himself as a bu-
colo stranger, was supposed to wager an
equal amount upon Campbell. Wilkerson
vas the stakeholder, and 1t is alleged
that instead Of putting up an equal
amount with Grunnauer he was in on the
swindle. Campbell won the race.
The witnesses examined yesterday
were Grunnauer and Z. ]. Burns, a bar
tender who was the referee. The case
viii 90 on again this morning.
Before the impaneling of the jury was
commenced Attorney Frank ]. Murphy
for the defense insisted that he had a
right 10 have the jury box full before be-
ing compelled TO exercise his challenges.
He based his position upon a recent de-
cision from the District Court Of Appeal
Of the Southern District.
The Judge said the Supreme Court Of
the State had decided otherwise in the
case of the People against Scoggins,
which had been followed in this State
for twenty-five years. He had very great
respect for the Judges Of the Court of
Appeal Of the Southern District. but he
agreed with Judge Hart Of Sacramento
in overruling their decision and following
the decision Of the Supreme Court.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
Morris Gives Bail.

Mark III. Morris. who was indicted by
the Federal Grand Jury in this city
several weeks ago for engaging in a
conspiracy to transport lottery tickets
from one State to another in violation
of the interstate commerce act, ap-
peared before United States District
Judge Beatty yesterday and asked that
he be allowed 10 withdraw his cash
bail OF $4,000 given in New Jersey,
where he had been arrested, and sub
stitute a bail bond. The court allowed
him TO file a bail bond in the sum Of
$4,000 and ordered the clerk to sur
render the bail money, less the clerks
commission.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
CELTIC UNION DECIDES TO
HOLD BIG CELEBRATION

At a meeting of the Celtic Union
held last Friday evening 1t was unani-
mously decided to hold an outdoor cele-
bration at Shell Mound Park on Admis-
sion day, Saturday, September g. The
proceeds will be donated TO the fund
now being raised for the purpose of
building an Irish hall. The celebration
will consist of games, Gaelic and Am
erican dances, literary exercises and
other novel features. The following
committee has charge of the general
arrangements for the celebration:
Jeremiah Deasy (ehairman), E. P.
Hogan (secretary), John Nulhern
(treasurer), T. j. Mellott, William Hud-
son. j. d. Condor, T. P. ODowd. NJ J.
Pierce, Roger Mccarthy, NJ Merigan.
M. Donohue, Thomas Doyle, j. P. Hare.
p J. Grove, b. j. Sylver and Misses j..
Dillon, Nora Mccarthy and Miss Dur
kin. The committee meets every Thurs
day evening in room 442, Parrott build
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03

Change that sallow, pimply face to a
clear, clean one by using Lash's Bitters.'
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
PERSONAL.

James w. Neill. one of Butte's prom
inent mining men, is at the Palace.
A. p. Johnson, a wealthy resident OF
Riverside, and wife are at the Palace.
C. II. Pattison, a prominent merchant
of Ell Dorado, Kansas. is staying at the
Palace.
Milo Potter, the we-l-known Los
Angeles hotel men, and wife are among
the latest arrivals at the Palace.
E. C. Robinson, private secretary to
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury H.
A. Taylor, has returned to this city
from Alaska.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03

HYDRAULIC MINER HELD.-sam All Tye
was held for trial yesterday by United States
Commissioner Heacock a charge OF violat-
ing the hydraulic mining law near La Porte,
PIumas County The complaint was made by
the State Debris Commissioners he was re-
leased on $500 bail.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
ASSES WORTHLFss CHECK

PASSES WORTHLESS CHECK. J. J
O'Donnell, cashier at the Russ House. OBJ
fained a warrant from Police Judge Fritz yes
terday for tho arrest OF Martin Hopkins on a
charge OF obtaining money by false pretenses
He alleged that Hopkins cashed check for $40
with him July IS on the San joaquin Valley
Bank. Stockton, and the check was returned as
zxorfhlesg
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
ST. PATRICK'S BOOTH GIVES
SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT
Presents Excellent Programme of
Music, Recitations, Jig Dancing,
Bicycle Eeats. Etc

St Patricks Booth of st. Joseph's
parish fair gave an entertainment
and dance last night in ST Joseph's
Hall. The programme was full OF
variety and every number pleased
hugely, There were vocal selections
specialties, recitations, jigs and up-to-
date club swinging and Juggling and
an exhibition by agile bicyclists The
programme was given in the following
order:
Overture Germans Orchestra; opening re-
marks. Chairman Ed L. Nolan; minstrel boy
Francis Keith; recitation George +. Hegarty:
vocal solo. Miss Mamie Meters. accompanied
by Dorothy Reuter-; specialties Miss Mary
Mccarthy; up-to-date club swinging and Jug
Cling by Professor Cal. Godfrey, instructor OF
St Ienatius gymnasium. assisted by Joseph
Professor O O'Connor; specialties Kathleen Muir
ply: specalties. by famous Grace sisters: Cali
fornia's foremost bicyclists, Alerta brothers,
Joe and Louis.
Following were the committees:
Floor committee-M. J. Hesson. f. A. Nc
Mahon c. Ryan G. j. Bayreuther. c. Keheo,
J. e. Cornyn, Ed Nolan F, Churchill J. Good
sharkey. L. McCosker. ]. Collins, H. NJ
Thurber. p. j. Kelly. l.. Kane. f. r Lucitt. J.
Walsh; reception committee-H McElssrney
j. Murphy, F. Lally. William Casey J. Brod-
erick ]. Marion. 7. Sheehan. T. Stanlberg, E.
Curtis P. Ward, ]. Sullivan. G. w Bay
reuther. F. Sweeney. p. Thurber, J. Riordon.
f. Sorocco J. Donovan. j. Holland, Fl, TAFT:
committee OF arrangements-M E. r. Lucftt
Miss ] Lucitt Miss A. McMahon. Miss NJ e.
Bennett, Miss z. NJ. LAnthier. Miss l.. Dun
ming Miss c. Lane, Miss N. McDonough, Miss
n. A. Bennett Miss Ella Lanthier, Miss II
Luctt. Miss NJ. Jainison
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
Californian Weds In St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. At. D. Knight. a
merchant of Santa Ana, Cal, and Miss
Flora Beam were married here to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03

1000 laborers wanted in North Dakota on
line Northern Pacific Railway For particu-
lars, communicate with T. K Stateier. 647
Market St. S. r.. General Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

t did not discover his presence, vet
fearing lest some harm should befall the
whom he was beginning to love
F.-. IN Intensity that was at once over
= ing and utterly painful in its hope
be crept after them silently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
Tanning q o'Ba@ Man,


continual f~7lq fzqe IL
a.. --- Merchant. he said to him.
said the merchant decisivelv.
aren't going TO Kill me, after all.
-.-udn'
turned.
march,'' commanded the mer-
You i find your horse straight
Get on him and keep going, and
.a- back"
deaf Pete" obeyed
asn't that rather risky" in
ri the merchant now no longer
but capitalist Surprising
r.. Lad picked the pistol having the
H. said the former storekeeper, Il
lrst that Pete would balk at the
which he didn't; and second,
would FIRE ahead OF time. which he
Either would give me the advan-
him" He laughed And to
truth. in justice to myself and
neither pistol held bullet.
he'd was eliminated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
GGLDED YOUTH
Continued from Page 4

to his ears. A young man of his own set
is dealing bacCarat in a rear room The
newcomer wants quick action. Shall it be
roulette or baCcarat? The wheel by all
means! Five stacks of blues!" he COM
mands. They are pushed over, and
mOther-Of-pear marker" is placed on
the rim of the wheel Blue chips are
worth five dollars each, and there are
twenty of them in set. What child's
play to win! What sweet revenge to
lose! because the money thrown away
probably would have been hers-meaning
the tickle soubrette. As he feels he'd
rather burn it.
Glad when the last chip is gone, he
walks into the rear room. This is one
of the few gambling houses in town in
which the bank is sold The last visitor
banters his friend to sell He BUYS the
bank. The price doesn't matter. Was
1t one thousand or only two hundred
dollars? What's the difference? He
deals. Lucky at cards, because unlucky
in love. "Nine!" "Nine," again.
Nine!" every time. In twenty minutes
he has won ten thousand dollars. Old
gamblers gather about the table, and
watch the novice, whose face is white
as MARBLE whose hand is firm as a
swOrdsman's." The proprietor congratu-
lates him, because the house" eXacts
ten per cent of the banks winnings and
takes no risks
Some new blood comes in. A youngs-
ter just from college and with a face like
a girls drops into a seat and begins
tossing large bills upon the table "Have
you any limit Mr.. Banker?" the rosy
checked boy inquiries.
None"
The play goes on. The boy scorns
money; he wagers yellow-backed notes
with scarlet silken fiber in their texture
and four figures upon their faces. Twice
he bungles his cards, when it is his
turn to play, and incurs the enmitv of his
fellow-gamesters. While other players
are stalking tens he is betting hundreds
The bank is a large winner. The new
conner loses his last thouSand-dollar note
and quits Our Johnnie" is offered
five hundred dollars for the bank, and
sells. His clothes are full of money. He
orders a cab, and asks an attendant to
accompany him to the street. When he
reaches his apartment a reaction over
comes him. He undresses in a stupor,
leaving his clothes upon the floor What
he does with the money is a mystery.
How he gets to bed he doesn't know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Acting on a hint, possibly from some
hanger-On of the gambling house, bur-
glars enter the bachelor apartment by its
tlre-escape and rummage every drawer
and corner of the suite When the valet
arrives, the rooms appear as if they had
been swept by cyclone; but master"
is sound asleep. In the absence of orders,
he isn't awakened till noon.
Then by the same ceremony as on the
previous morning, the sleeper is reused;
a new summer suit, just from the tailor,
is dOnned and as the young man is about
to leave for his club he drawls:
g say, James, | haven't any money!"
81 didn't see any, sir, on the dresser
to-day"
"No money? Why, man, have four
teen thousand dollars somewhere."
Yes, sir, stammers the valet in
credulously.
1T must be in my clothes; hunt me up
a few hundred"
There is knock at the door, and the
valet admits the Police Captain of the
precinct. Burglars were in the house in
the night, he explains; several apartments
have been looted.
a great light breaks upon the senses of
the valet, and he suddenly turns pale
The back window was open, sir, and
these rooms were upset" he stam-
merS.
They came in here" says the officer,
stepping to the window and pointing out
the marks of jimmy on its sill. Turning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-28
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. March 27-Sheriff Abbott of Sc
Nler county came zap Saturday with a pa
uent Tor the state mental hospital and
Went to American Fork yesterday for
ON suspicion of being the man who tied
a boy to a horse near NermilliOn a few
days ago. The man is one who has been
tramDlnS through this section of the
state. from time to time. for several
years, and has always been considered
partially demented- He was here a fter
the horse-tyinS episode. and when Sher-
ltf Abbott came up and compared notes
with the Provo officers notices were sent
to adjoining towns, and the arrest Of
the man followed i'm American Fork. He
gives the name of Frank AuTCliuS. and
other names. Some two or three years
ago he was examined as to his sanity
but was not committed
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following couples: Oscar +. Horton,
aged %, and Annie Thomas. aged -
both of Goshen. ShadraCh Stewart. of
BENJAMIN, aged %, and Virginia Cook of
Goshen. aged y.
The Utah County Poultry and Pet
Stock association has been OrSauizcd,
with Brig Johnson, president; W. 3.
Starr. vice president, and H. y. Stewart
secretary and treasurer.
\ son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Washer; all well.
Four young men, old enough to know
better. about L or Is years of age, were
fined s. each by Justice Noon today for
stealing some of the picnic from
evening, while a sOciable was being held
there.
There WAS a good sized congrega ton
at the funeral services over the remains
Lake City, Friday held in the Third
ward meeting house today. The speakers
were Elders William =. Silver and J. H.
F'rfsby, and Bishop Thomas n. Taylor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-28
FRESH SALMON
COMES AGAIN
Large Consignment Is Received by
Wholesale.
PLENTIFUL FOR FEW WEEKS
EGGS OFFERED BY DEALERS FOR
II 1-2c PER DOZEN.

n large consignment of Sacramento
river salmon was received yesterday
morning by a First South street wholesale
house, and as d result Salt Lakers were
able for the first time in a fortnight TO
have fresh salmon on their dinner tables
a large part of yesterdays shipment was
purchased by local reStauraJeurS- 1t IS
selling At Il2c per pound. The scarcity
in salmon, or, rather, the absolute alb
sence, was OCcaSioned by the OVERLOOKING
of the Sacramento. Dealers say that
without question It Will be plentiful for
the next few weeks.
In the carload of fish received yeSter-
day WAS a large quantity of Shad roe.
which is selling at 35c per pound
This week viii see much asparagus
shipped in by nearby growers That re
cciVcd thus far has been of the first
quality, the heads being large and firm
\ few poultry dealers in Market Row
offered eggs yesterday at lie per dozen,
but the larger number of stores held TO
the price of last week-30 cents There is
Lille doubt, however. that the former
figure viii generally prevail before the
weekend As usual at the beginning OF
the market week, there was little demand
for poultry.
Oranges may be purchased at any fig
ure, ranging from I cent apiece to 40 and
30 cents per dozen.