davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23
ORDERS ISSUED
TO THE ARMY
AND THE NAVY

WASHINGTON, March 22.--Arny
orders: First Glass Private John W.
Mcnamara, signal corps of valdes.
Alaska, will be sent to Benicia Bar
racks. reporting to the commanding Of
ficer for duty. First Glass Privates
Andrew j. Lawrence, Calvin e. Ervay
and Jesse w. Byerts and Private Al
bert Z. Peyton, signal corps OF Be-
nicia Barracks, will be sent to Seattle,
Wash, reporting to the commanding
officer of the cable ship Burnside for
duty. Private John ". Weisger. sig
nal corps OF Benicia Barracks, will be
sent to Fort Smelling, Mimi, reporting
to the commanding officer for duty.
First Class Sergeant r. ]. Brownfleld,
signal corps at Jefferson Barracks, Mo-,
will be sent to Benicia Barracks, re-
porting to the commanding officer for
service either in Alaska or the Philip
pine Islands. First Glass Privates Will
liam t. Kelley and Lonnie M. Powers
of the signal corps Of the cable ship
Burnside at Seattle, Wash, will be sent
to Fort Liscum, Alaska, reporting to
the commanding officer for duty In
connection with the Alaskan military
telegraph system.
Sergeant Ezekiel Spry Of the army
general hospital. Washington Barracks.
District of Columbia. will be sent to
the Department of Recruits and cas-
uals. Fort Mcdowell Cal. reporting to
the commanding officer Of that post.
who will send him to Manila on the
transport sailing from San Francisco
on March 81. On arrival at Manila he
will report to the commanding general
Of the Philippines division for assign
ment of duty.
Post Quartermaster Sergeant Gus
tave Woenne. now at the Army Gen.
eral Hospital at the Presidio, San
Francisco, will be. sent to Jackson
Barracks, La. reporting to the COM
manding officer 10 relieve Post Quar-
termaster Sergeant Frank Brown.
Navy orders-Warrant Machinist A.
Skinner is discharged from treatment
at the Naval Hospital at Mare ISL
and, to Fort Bayard, New Mexico. for
treatment at the United States general
hospital at that place.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23

took charge Of this bit of evidence to
use for what it might be worth.
Sheriff Veale has offered a reward
OF $3.50 for the arrest and conviction
Of the robbers and the recovery of the
money. The Central Bank officials
have not taken action as yet concern
ing a reward. Neither the Bank of
Richmond nor the Pacific Coast Oil
Company will offer rewards.
w. G. Palmanteer, vice president of
the Central Bank, said tonight: L am
satisfied that the officers are working
much in the dark at this time. AL
though 1 believe the men will eventu-
ally be arrested, I do not think their
capture will be made on any clews SO
far developed. The bank directors will
offer a reward in due time"
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23
COURT SAYS MRS. BARRIE'S
STATEMENTS ARE UNTRUE
Judge Ellsworth Grants Husband a
Divorce and Gives Custody of
Daughter to Him.

OAKLAND, March 22.-An inter
locutory decree of divorce on the
ground of desertion was granted
Alexander Barrie of Berkeley from
Eliza A. Barrie this afternoon, and
the troubles of this couple, which
have been aired in the courts in one
form or another for two years, have
gone beyond the public ear One eff
feet of the reiteration of. charges of
immortality In her household made by
Mrs. Barrie has been the utter alien
alton from her of her daughter, Ade-
laide, who stated to Judge Ellsworth
in chambers that she wanted nothing
more to do with her mother, as she
feels she has been disgraced by the
charges made by her.
In summing up the evidence in the
case prior to rendering his decision,
Judge Ellsworth said the charges
made by Mrs. Barrie are not support
ed by the evidence and are without
foundation.
Barrie was given the custody Of the
daughter, who is within few months
of her majority. The wife was Civ
en- $50 a month alimony and the
household effects we're divided be-
tween them.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23
CANDIDATES
FOR PLACES
AS DEBATERS

BERKELEY. March 22-out of a field of
more than forty candidates for places on the
intercollegiate debating team of the university
pine We're selected last night to take part in
the hnal tryout which will be held at Stiles
Hall tomorrow night The men chosen last
night were: F. P. Grifhths. '06; W. J. Mus
grove 90: ]. w. Scott, Hastings Law Col
!oge oge M E. stan1 aarrison son os; E Pexotto
e. Ringolsky. O5; E. D. White. o5. The
Judges last night were Professors Richardson,
liams. Gorrill Martin and F. J. blanchard
The judges in the final tryout will be Pro-
mayer and Mr.. Overstreet. Each speaker will
have ten minutes.
The Greek Theater is being decorated with
laurel and blue and gold bunting to-day in
preparation for the Charter day exercises
which will be held there tomorrow. Uni
yersity students doing the work, under the
direction of Professor John Galen Howard
The women Of the Junior class gave the
freshman women tinks at Hearst Hall this
rendered by the following students Miss r.
seaman; Miss l. L. Titus. Miss A. w Johns
ton Miss K; H, Wright Miss Chamberlain
ana Miss L. e. Swanson A trio was sung by
Misses Helen NJ. Clark F. s. Woolsey and Nj
A Bundy. Misses Friedlander and Jacobs
acted as pianists Dancing was enjoyed later
The executive committee Of the associated
versity of washington to pay the expenses NJ
a California track team to engage in a meet
with the northerners during next May when
Several track men favor the plan and desire to
go. but no action has been taken by the ex-
ecutive committee In the matter
The sophomore class smoker was held to-
night at Golden Sheaf Hail. An excellent pro-
gramme presented BNl Leonard and
Jack Stone. from the Olympic Club of San
Francisco boxed three rounds. as did also
Billy Dewey and Bob Lundy from the same
club. o. f. Snedigar and Bill Haywards boxed
for three rounds. De Leon and Rust styled
the gold dust twins, gave songs and comic
comedy work.
Carpenters began work to-day preparing the
new senior class headquarters in North Hall
corner of the old locker-room is to be
utilized for the purpose the lockers to be re-
moved and office furniture substituted
The Mining Association held a banquet this
evening at the Hotel Metropole in Oakland
The seni-annual banquet OF the Civil En-
cheering Association will be held Tomorrow
evening at San Francisco restaurant
The university meeting In the Harmon gym
nasium next Friday morning will be largely
devoted to commemoration OF Mrs Stanford
Dr. Charles II. Rieber sS assistant professor
of logic and formerly member OF the faculty
of the department of philosophy at Stanford
University, will speak on Mrs. Stanford.s
lebors for this community. The other speaker
will be E. T. Cotton of the international com
nttee Of the Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton. Adolph c. Miller, 's7, Flood professor
OF economics and commerce. VIII preside
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23
FOURTEENTH INFANTRY GOES
DIRECT TO NEW STATION
Regiment Which Has Been Stationed
In Samar Is En- Route to VAN
cOuyer Barracks

The Fourteenth Infantry sailed on
the Sheridan March Is from Manila
direct to Portland, Or. and from that
point the regiment will be sent to
Vancouver Barracks. Up to yester-
day 1t was not known at army head
quarters whether the Fourteenth had
sailed for home. An inquiry from
Major 8. w. Dunning sent to the de-
partment headquarters at Washington
brought the desired information. The
transport Sherman. which sailed. from
Manila for this port on March is, has
on board Company of the signal
corps and a large number of casuals
The Third Squadron, Eighth Cav
airy. which arrived from Fort Riley
on Tuesday. went into camp in the
old quarters of the Twenty-first In
fantry at the Presidio yesterday 1t
will sail for Manila March 81 on the
transport Thomas
The family of General Frederick
Funston, U. S. A. arrived here yester-
day and is visiting friends in Oak
land General Funston is expected
here April and on April will take
command Of the Department of Cal
ifornia.
Lieutenant Burton j. Mitchell. aid
to General Funston. arrived here on
Tuesday and left last night for a
weeks leave at Vancouver BARRACKS
Wash.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23
ALAMEDA COUNTY news

TIRES OF SOLITUDE.-Oakland March %
Joseph Bruno Of Alameda has brought an
action for divorce against Emily Bruno on the
ground of desertion She was formerly Emily
knight and married Bruno in 1900. He says
she left him two years later
NAME SCHOOL CENSUS MARSHAL
Alameda March 23.-Percy r. Fox has been
appointed school census marshal by the Board
OF Education and the following have been
named deputies to assist him: James c.
Hanley. E.. N. Chapman and John H. Helm
stein. The salary of the marshal is S6 day
for twenty live days and that OF his deputie,
So day for every day they are employed
CHILD FALLS BENEATH CAR.-Alamesa
March 22.-Nfne-year-old Mamie Comfy daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Comfy of Ninth
electric car near her home last evening and
sustained severe facial bruises The child was
sTossng the yart ahq ber arge that
car until 1t was too late to escape injury
HALCYON PARLoR ELECTS DELE
GATES.-Alameda March 23.-HaIcyon Par
has elected Arthur B. Tarpey and ]. Glen;
Bates as its delegates to the Grand Parlor To
mar and F. W. Hally were chosen as 1,hen- a1tsr
Mates Halcyon Parlor has decided to taka
part in the celebration OF Admission day at
Sacramento
MARRIAGE LICENSES. s.-oakland N.-.,
22-The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the County Clerk to-day: William
wieking. over Fl, and Christine Gerdes. over
is. both Of Oakland; Daniel NJ sanborn. over
81. Niles. and Mary B. Jessen, over 49, Irving.
ton: Frederick j. DalIamore. A. and Katberina
Biliar SO, both OF San FrancIsco- Pat :. ta :
Raggio. 27. Madrone. and Tiny Raggio. 81.
San Jose.
STUDENTS SELECT COMEDY CAST
Alameda, March The following students
as the cast for the comedy "A seran ~
PAPER" that is to be presented by the ss,,o
class at the Park Theater on Nav 10. Enr,
samuel Niran B. SWEET George MarwsSai
George Wallace, Ben Shearman. Iawrsnes.
Hubbard Miss Frances H. Amann. Miss Joss
Tisc 70 -
Brown. Miss Grace Ellis. Miss Eleanor French
FORM DRAMATIC. SoCIETY.-AIa,,.s.
March 22.-Organization has been effecteS 3D.
the Encinal Literary and Dramatfc Soc,aey ~
ana the following officers have been cbsaery
President. w H. Marshall; vice president
Fred Werscher; recording secretary Miss
musical director. William Hutton. pronsrt,
manager John Bennet. The society win rre y
sent plays at intervals and a cast is non
being obtained for a performance to be nrs
sented in Lafayette Hail.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23
Academic Council Closes Af-
fair Which Stirred Folk
of the University Town
EXPULSION is PENALTY
Former Yell Leader Leaves
Berkeley Immediately on
Announcement of His Fate
Berkeley Office San Francisco call
214S Center street. March % )

zI4o center street, March Zz =
The case of Louis E. Bulkelay has
been ended, and the Judgment against
him is expulsion from the University
OF California. The Academic Council
held its examination into his case this
morning and at the conclusion the fol-
lowing findings were made:
To the faculty of the College of Social Sci
ences: The academic council reports TO the
faculty of tie College of social sciences that
Louis p Bulkeley has personally appeared be-
fore the committee student affairs, all
members of the committee being present. After
hearing the committees report it is unani-
nously reco mmended by the academic council
that Louis Z. Bulkeiey be expelled from the
University of California, the expulsion to take
effect Immediately.
AT II O'Clock this morning the time
expired during which Bulkeley was TO
be permitted to appear before the uni
versity authorities and show cause
why he should not be expelled for
discreditable conduct"
Bulkeley, it was thought by many,
would never appear before the col
legiate masters, but would resign and
withdraw quietly from the sphere of
university activities where he was
formerly so prominent. He chose, how
ever, to make a stand before the uni
versity professors and to plead in his
own behalf He declared that he was
not guilty of the offense credited to
him by Corinne Barry, whom he was
forced to wed a fortnight ago.
Bulkeley left town this morning after
declaring to his former college inti-
mates that he had been grossly
wronged"
In bulletin issued by the university
authorities to-day 1T was stated that
Ted" Rust, formerly one of Bulkeley's s
assistants in the spectacular post of
yell leader, will succeed Bulkeley and
make his first appearance as the yell
leader of the university at the meeting
on Friday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23
DO NOT BELIEVE HIS
CONFESSION OF MURDER
Officials Say Earl Bodin Could Not
Have Thrown Body Into River
Without Its Being FOund.

OAKLAND. March ga dispatch
from Bangor, Me-, to-day throws dis
credit on the story told by Earl Bodin,
who a few days ago confessed TO
having committed murder. Bodin
made the confession to Evangelist
McComb and then to the police.
The dispatch says that the story of
Bodin is absolutely not credited by
Maine officials. Sheriff Martin Law
less of Aroostook County says to-day
that he does not believe that such a
crime was ever committed in the
county. He said that body thrown
into the Aroostook River would cer-
tainly have been found.
Judge Nicholas Fessenden of Fort
Fairfield. who has lived there many
years, says that no such occurrence
could have happened there. Investi-
CATION in Aroostook has failed to re-
veal anything to support the alleged
confession.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23
KnowIand Coming Home.

ALAMEDA, March 22.-Congress-
man Joseph r. Knowland of the
Third District is on his way to his
home In this city and is due to ar
rive here Friday. After the adjourn
ment of Congress Mr.. Knowland, ac-
companied by his wife, left the ma
tional capital for Southern California
to rest and recuperate in that section
from an attack of illness he suffered
at Washington. Mr.. Knowland has
also visited a number Of parlors of the
Native Sons in Southern California, Of
which order he is a grand trustee.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23
SCHOOL BUILDINGS TO
BE CONSTRUCTED NRAPIDI,Y
Board OF Education Awards the Con-
tracts for the Main Portions OF
Two of Them.

OAKLAND, March 22.-The work
of building the schoolhouses under
the bond issue recently voted by the
people is to be rapidly pushed for
ward by the Board of Education and
at the meeting last night a contract
for the concrete work on the Frank
lin-street School was awarded. to the
Western Expanded Metal and Fire
proof Company for $4,000. Another.
for the brick and terra Gotta work.
went to Childs & Arlett their bid be-
ing $4,000.
The Lafayette School is also to be
pushed forward and contract for the
brick stone and iron work was award
ed to M. Carroll for $500.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23
MAN WITH BROKEN BACK
IS PUZZLING PHYSICIANS
Despite Their Predictions That He
VIII Die In Few Days He
Is Doing Nicely.

PORTLAND, Or. March 22.-At
ST. vincent'ss Hospital is a case from
the marine world which is puzzlina
physicians The subject is Joseph.
Leclerc. a sailor. who fell down a
hatch upon the Fre<ch ship Crillon.
sustaining broken back. The ac-
cident happened early in Novem Der,
but Leclerc has improved under the
treatment at the hospital and, de-
spite the prediction he would die in
a few days. he appears to be feeling
well, considering the circumstances.
He is completely paralyzed below the
waist
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23
Arguments Go Over.

OAKLAND. March 22.-The taking
of the evidence before Judge Hall in
the suit brought by j. H. Kinghorn-
Jones against the Continental Build
ing and Loan Association was fin
ished to-day and the arguments in the
case put over until April Z.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23

SELLS MYTHICAL TOWN LOTs.-oakIand
March ga mythical town in a barren part
o. Mexico has been made the basis of the
operations Of a land swindIer who has soid
numerous citizens here lots in the townsife
tor fancy sums and is now supposed to he
in Belgium. Mrs. Summervflle OF 6so
Thirty-fourth street says she paid $3.50 for .
lot and there are numbers of Others II was
represented to them that an excursion would
be run TO the town last January. bur n never
started and a committee sent to Investigate
found the town a myth. 49, \,
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23
Argument in Kiniry Case.

OAKLAND, March 22.-The fate Of
David Kiniry, charged with numbering
Policeman Smith, will be given into
the hands Of the jury tomorrow. The
final argument was not finished to-day
but District Attorney Allen told the
court he would finish in an hour in the
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23
FORMER SAN FRANCISCAN
is ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
1wenfy-Three Hundred Volts of EIec-
tricity Pass Through the Body
OF Max Moon.

STOCKTON, March 22.-Max Moon.
hneman In the employ of the STAN
dard Electric Company, was electro
cuted this afternoon near Hurdland.
small town just across the line in Con-
ira Costa County. About 2300 volts
passed through his body. killing him
instantly. Moon formerly resided IN
San Francisco and Marysville and has
relatives at San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23

GUNTHER JURY FAILS TO AGREE -Eo-
the third time jury yesterday failed to aeres
upon verdict in the case OF Attornev = W
Gunther. charged with offering and giving
bribe OF $3.50 to David J Kelly Juror AT tha
trial of Nguen Lun for murder which trial
was held IN Judge Lawlor's court on Nav > sa
1904 -
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23

AGED MAN MARRIES.-Oakland March
22-Daniel NJ Sanborn, II years of age and
from Niles. was married here to-day to Miss
Mary B. lessen OF Irvington. who gives her
age as over Is. but who Is apparently about
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23

insolvency were fled yesterday In ths ls i1f, IN .s
States District Court as follows John r
Hosman merchant San Francisco lIabiI,tss.
s13s4. assets S545: Oliver Burress OF ths s
of Burress Fuller. Palisade. New IiabIIt nrih
ties S2d1e, assets. haoill-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23

THIEVES BREAK INTO ToOLHo17sE
c. winham Fifth avenue ana q ..st. Fl
ported to the police yesterday that b;s re-
house had been entered during the nishs ~.
to the value Of s5S so had been stolen. iools
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY

OAKLAND.
1915 Broadway.
Telephone Main 1cS3-
BERKELEY.
214S Center Street.
Telephone North ~.
ALAMEDA
14S5 Park Street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-23

The hat was size rs. with United
Hatters' Association label in the inside.
II was devoid Of special marks of iden-
tification. In general IL was such a
hat as is worn by stockmen and min
ing men in the West. The sfyIe is
typical of the cattle and mining coun-
try
The surmise is that the robber dur
ing his fast drive lost the hat by hav-
ing II blown off HIS head. In his
hurry TO get away he did not attempt
TO recover. the hat.
Town Marshal Kerns Of Berkeley
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04
Rural Route No. I.

When Mr.. w. G. Peterson first en-
tered upon his duties as mail carrier
on r. F. D. Route No. I he handed
about 1900 pieces Of mail matter
ner month. The remarkable increase
in the business Of the route IS shown
bv the following figures tor the
month of March:
Matter carried from Newberry 10
points along route: Registered
packages ;; letters 766; postal CARDS
12o; papers 3.18S: circulars 955;'pack-
ages 166; total 5,2o4.
Matter brought to Newberry from
points along route: Registered pack
ages 1: letters 4oI; postal cards co.
D e /: packages 4; total 577.
Amount of stamps cancelled S11.o7;
stamps sold S13.4o.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04
Col. E., ]. Gogga1s Dead.

Col. E. J. Goggans, Of Saluda Gun
t., died at the home of his daughter
Mrs. B. B. Owen, in Orangeburg on
Friday morning, and was buried at
Emory in Saluda county on Saturday
bvs the side of his wife. who preced-
ed him in death only a few weeks ago.
Col. Goggans was a brother 0!
Clerk of Court John c. Goggans, OF
this CITY, who attended the funeral on
Saturday. He was born and reared
in what is now Saluda county, Where
he lived up until a month ago, when
his wife died and he went to Orange
burg 10 make his home with MS
dauchter. As a young man ne was
among the first TO volunteer IN de-
fense of southern rights and vas a
brave soldier throughout the war. tie
was II vears OF age at the time OF MS
death.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04
A Coming Wedding.
he Augusta Chronicle says:

The Augusta Chronicle says:
Cards of invitation were received IN
Augusta yesterday from Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Abney Schumpert to the
marriage and wedding reception OF
their daughter, Miss Myrtle Abney
Schumpert, to Mr.. Charles Erie Bell
The marriage will take place at the
Church of the Redeemer in Newber-
nv. South Carolina, at eight o'clock
on the evening of April the twelfth
and will be followed by a reception
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Schum-
pert from half after eight until elev-
..en o'clock. Miss Schumpert's maid
OF honor and only attendant will be
her sister, Miss Bessie Schumpert'
Mr.. George R. Bowder OF Atlanta
will act as best man for Mr.. Bell. Mr..
". E MCGEE and Mr.. A. Jefferson
Berry of Augusta will be among the
,,,shers at the wedding. Mr.. R. K.
z3Ss of Atlanta and MI. Ladson u.
Fskridge of Newberry will be the
other ushers.
Interes. in the marriage OF Miss
.Schumpert and Nj. Bell is very great
an Augusta. where both enjoy a tat
tering popularity.
Miss Schumpert, during her VISITS
10 her aunt Mrs. Jiles NJ. Berry, a
become very we'll known in Augusta
and is greatly admired. In ADDITION
70 the charm of her personal appear
,snce she is gifted with an unusually
attractive manner and a disposition
-a;ch holds the friends and admirers
she quickly gains.
Mr.. Bell has made his home IN Au-
spsia for the last few years and mas
made numbers of friends here. ne IS
- nember of the most prominent
.sac;a, clubs and is esteemed n ad-
red il business and social circles.
AZ Mrs. Bell Miss Schumpert VII! re-
.~eive a very hearty welcome III Ao-
,,rs+, and a number Of entertain
na,ts and social attentions are al
re,dv being planned for the young
couple upon their return to us"S'A
after an extensive wedding tour
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
An Attractive and Interesting Pro-
granme Completed-Speakers
Who Have Accepted.

The programme for the approach
ing annual commencement OF New
berry college, which begins on Sun
dav morning, June II, closing with
a reception to the graduating class
on Wednesday evening, June, IA, has
been completed, and is interesting
and attractive.
The ba%ccalaureate sermon on Sun
day morning will be delivered by the
Rev. c. A. Freed. of Columbia, and
the address to the student body on
Sunday evening will be delivered by
til. Rev. ". 4. Snyder. OF Whining
ton.
On Monday evening the Junior
:ntcst for medal in oratory will take
place.
The alumni address on Tuesday
morning will be delivered by the
Hon. \. Frank Lever, an alumnus OF
the college. and now a member OF
the lower house OF congress.
The address to the literary societies
On Tuesday evening will be delivered
bv \. NJ. Waddell. Esq, OF Whining
ton.
The senior class expects to finish
it's studies by the close of the second
term, which ends with Easter. The
prize essay subject this year is. The
Hand of God in History The class
will read Elson's United States His
tory for examination for history med
al.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-04
An Unfortunate Accident.

Young Thomas Mayes met Win
another unfortunate accident at the
college base ball park on Friday at
ternoon just after the close OF tne
Newberry-Erskine game. having ms
right leg broken the second time ano
in almost the same place. The young
mar was struck by a horse when
was frightened by the crowd ieaVlns
the park, and was knocked down. Ills
arm was run over by a buggy Out
was not injured. The young mar was
doing as we'll yesterday as could De
expected.
The faculty of the college has de-
cided that in future, on OF
the small space in the grounds, that
no buggies will be allowed inside the
base ball grounds.