davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
A PURELY POLITICAL CRIME.
Murder of Shouvaloff Discussed at st.
Petersburg

ST PETERSBURG, July 1.-THE assas-
sination of Prefect of Police Count Shu-
valoff of Moscow today is considered TO be
a purely political crime, as the count was
not yet forty years old. and was regarded
as being of the best type of the Russian Of
fetal. He came from one of the most ia
nous families in Russia.
The count was "a son of Count Peter Shu-
valoff, the statesman who represented Rus
sia at the Berlin conference, was formerly
colonel of the guard regiment known as
the st. Petersburg and was one of Emperor
Nicholas personal friends.
AS prefect of Odessa when he succeeded
Gen. Zelenoi. who was extremely severe,
Count Shuvalon earned the esteem of all
by his firm but lenient course, making him.
self popular with the students. The i'm
preston exists that the count was killed
for preserving order.
The ZemstOvists will not be allowed to
meet at Moscow July 10, although this act
is simply in execution of the orders of the
governor general issued previous to the as
sassination of the prefect of police.
Martial Law at Tiflis.
Martial law has been proclaimed in the
town and district of Tihis, Caucasia.
TIFLIS. Caucasia, July 1.-THE streets
and squares are occupied by troops, but the
city has been quiet since the proclamation
of martial law.
The Official Gazette has resumed publica-
ton.
BATUM. Caucasia. July u.-Business
here is at standstill. The shops and
banks, with the exception of the imperial
bank, are closed.
Martial Law Declared at Tifiis.
TlF'LlS, Caucasia, July 1.-THE situation
throughout the Caucasus continues critical.
The people are in a great state of agita-
ton.
Bloody Encounters.
WARSAW. July 11.IThree bloody encoun-
ters between troops and striking shoemak-
ers. in which about twenty persons were
killed or wounded occurred today. The
strikers were marching through the city
from house to house demanding the lower
ing of rents by 20 per cent. Many proprie-
tors out OF fear complied with the demands
of the strikers
BHElOSTOk. Russia, July 11.-Cossacks
today dispersed crowds in the streets. Some
shots were fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
Martial Law at Tiflis.
Martial Law Declared at Tiflis.

TIFLIS, Caucasia, July 1.-THE situation
throughout the Caucasus continues critical.
The people are in great state of agita-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
Turn Somersaults.

'.Pinchot" said MIR. Garfield. you know
we are all bully. good fellows. We wouldn't
injure any man who comes here. l think
that yarn of yours is pretty tough on US.
Then there was commotion In the room.
The members were watching Mr. Garfield.
He gave his body a powerful lunge for
ward, and, like an adept, turned completely
around in the air
What in the world are you doing, Gar.
field?' inquired the chairman
Turning a somersault, just to see If
could do it. You know that is what we will
have to do If we decide to hold these
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
PERSONAL.

DR.. William c. Lyle of New York Is
at the Palace.
F. NJ. Huffaker, an attorney of Ne
vada, is at the Palace.
Colonel w. P. Fife of Kansas City Is
registered at the Palace.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Dodd and their
son of Louisville, Ky, are at the ST.
Francis.
George KisIingbury, a well known
mining engineer of Los Angeles, is
staying at the Grand.
Howard Huntington, son of Los An
geles' railroad magnate. is among the
latest arrivals at the Palace.
E. ". Gillett, general freight and
passenger agent of the Salt Lake road,
and wife arrived here yesterday from
Los Angeles and are registered at the
Palace.
The register of the st. Francis show
ed last night the following late arrivals
from New York: Miss Helen NJ. Shire,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bachelor, Miss
Bachelor and Miss r. II. Bachelor.
George B. Robbins. vice president of
the Armour Company car service, who
was the star witness at the recent in
vestigation by the Interstate Com
meree Commission of the alleged dis
crimination of the railroads in favor of
certain shippers, has arrived in this
city-on business in connection with his
company.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
MICHAEL CASEY MARSHAL
OF LABOR DAY PARADE
All Union Men but Bnrtenders Ready
o Turn Out and Swell Ranks
of Procession

All arran gements have been prac-
tfcally completed by; the Labor day
committee having charge of the par
ade for September 4, The COMMITTEES
at its last session agreed upon Michael
Casey for grand marshal. Casey is
now in Philadelphia, attending the
teamsters' convention, but he Will be
here on time TO take charge of the
brigade. The selection of Casey only
applies to the unions affiliated with teh
Labor Council. Those affiliated with
the Building Trades Council will par
ade by themselves, as in former years.
To head off this wing President 2. III.
Mccarthy of the Building Trades Coun-
ell will direct the parade of such unions
as may turn out. and from the. latest
account every man affiliated with this
union will be in: line when the bugle
sounds for. the grand march. A SINH
lar condition Of cheerfulness exists with
the unions affiliated with the Labor
Council, with the exception of that OF
the bsrtenders, the members of which
claim that this particular day is one
of their busiest, hence they are not
inclined to neglect the haymaking
while the sun shines.
Floats of original design will be
rugged up to attract attention as the
procession passes along the line Of
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
NO PROTECTION
FOR THE. MANNED
Three Hospitals in Emer-
gency Service Are Left
Without Any Ambulance

San Francisco is left without hospital
protection in every district except that
containing the Central Emergency Hos
pitaL The ambulances at the Park, Har-
Dor and Potrero branch hospitals are all
out of commission. Horses with lame
feet or sore backs are used as excuses
for apparent mismanagement.
Three hospitals are low without am
balances to bring in the manned. n ca
lamity or an accident in which many
were injured would probably result in
deaths through inability to get the in
jured to the hospitals.
DIR. J. l. Stephen has given orders that
no horse now laid UP shall move or work
until he releases it, The Park Hospital
attaches say that the ambulance team
there is able to work.
The Central ambulance has been COW
ering the city night and day Runs to
the +Potrero, harbor or park districts
leave the central district practically
uncovered Cases requiring immediate
attention are prolonged in their arrival
at hospital so long that many cases
have been seriously affected through this
procrastina ting service.
Relief horses might be obtained from
the police or fire department, yet DR..
Stephen is content to favor horse suf-
fering from All Insignificant scratch rath-
er than the suffering public.
The ambulances have been stopped for
week and the surgeons predict a great
sacrifice of slivessin the eventsof a catas-
trophe. DR. Stephen was informed Satur-
day that the park horses were able to go
out. but he refused to give. his permis-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
FAILURE TO REACH MUSTER
LIMIT BEING INVESTIGATED
Commanding officers VIII Be Called
Upon to Answer for the Failure
to Turn Out.

There is a quiet investigation going
on in the Second Brigade of the Ma
tional Guard for the purpose of ascer-
tanning why certain companies did not,
while on parade on July 4, turn out
the number of men which the law says
must be in line. When all explanations
are made it is possible that a number
of commanding officers will be called
upon TO answer for the failure.
Colonel F'ilmer, commanding the First
Infantry. has returned from his visit
to Niagara. Falls, where he was with
the Shriners,. and Major Keesling has
returned from short visit to the. fair
at Portland. Both officers have re-
sumed command ~
There are a number of commissions
at the superior headquarters in Sacra-
mento awaiting the signature of the
commander in chief, who returned dur
ing the latter part of the week from
his vacation trip in the northern part
of the State.
. Brigadier General Lauck will leave
next Tuesday for Seagirt, N. j., to
be present at the international shoot
ing match.
The following appointments have
been made in the Fifth Infantry:
Company A-Corporal Allen John
Wagner. to be sergeant; Privates Ad-
rian Huston Jones, Hildebert q. Ongeth
and Guy Brown, to be cerporals.
Company C-Privates Albert V. Arm
strong and Louis j. Howard, to be cor
porals.
Company D--Corporal T.. Eden. to. be
sergeant; Corporal c. Tunison. to be
uuartermaster. sergeant; Privates c. r.
Marshall r.. kinsella and e. ]. Butler,
to be corporals.
Company E-Private Fred Roberts, to
be corporal.
Company F--corporal Wolf Morgen-
ier. to be sergeant; Privates Louis
Francis Anderson and Giles B. Crospey.
to be corporals.
Company H-Corporal Jesse D. Tread
way. to be sergeant: Privates Chester
c.. Henry, Frank L. Sullivan. George S.
Mex enzie, John P. Orr and Jehile Her
rick, to be corporals.
Thirty-six men of the Fifth Infantry
were recently discharged. q on ac-
count of removal. 9 at expiration of
term of enlistment, 3 for the good of
the service and by two-thirds vote
of the company.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
LADIES ASSAIL TARGETS
AT SCHUETZEN PARK
Many of Them Win Prizes by Their
Skill as Markmen and
BowIers.

Schuetzen Park, near San Rafael, pre-
sented a very animated scene yester-
day. The occasion was the compli-
mentary picnic rendered by the Schuet-
zen Verein to its many friends and
members. It was taken advantage of
by about 1900 participants, who wished
TO enjoy a days outing. Games and
amusements were provided for young
and old. The races proved to be a very
attractive part of the programme and
so many were the entries that it was
always necessary to have each race in
two relays. AS all participants received
a prize the result was satisfactory to
all contestants. The ladies INDUCED in
bowling and shooting and carried home
many handsome mementoes as evidence
of their skill.
Following is the result of the
prowess of the ladies at the targets:
Winners of prizes at the ladies' tar
get were-Mrs. q. Maxwell. % out of a
possible so; Miss A. Bertelsen, IS; Mrs.
Eckhart, 26 Miss Olson, "A; Mrs. F.
Young, "a; Mrs. Mclaughlin, 81; Emily
Willie 20; Mrs. T. Woenne, 2oi Mrs.
f. Riede, 20; Mrs. c. NJ. Henderson, 20;
Mrs. Gehret, IS; Mrs. Stechel, IS; Mrs.
EngeI, Is; Miss c. OFT. Il; Miss Nc
Kenna. II; Miss Ehrenpfort, 16; Mrs.
Kolander, 10; Mrs. r. Finking, Is; Miss
G. Ehrenpfort, Is; Miss Bachmann, j !;
Mrs j. Boiler, -; Mrs. Rahwyler, 12;
Mrs. G. Wilkin, IL: Mrs. F. Kuhnle, IL;
Mrs. B. Cook. IL; Miss o. Bremen, IL;
Mrs. Barley, 10; Mrs. +. Gordan, 9.
Winners of ladies' bowling--Mrs. r.
Finking, 81; Mrs. A. Becker, So; Mrs.
]. Boiler, 80; Mrs. A. H Hennings, 81.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
ARRESTED FOR DISCHARGING
GUNS WITHIN CITY LIMITS
Enthusiastic SpOrtsmen Go Shooting
Rabbits and End Up in Park
Police STATION.


Geovani Varney, Earl II. Church and
Clarence Rynes were arrested yester-
DAY by Policeman H W. Levy and
charged at the Park Police Station with
oischarging firearms within the city
limits. They were after game on
Twenty-second avenue and had in their
possession four young rabbits, which.
together with their firearms, were held
as evidence against them. Church had
z Lutger magazine pistol, Rynes a rifle
and Narney a double -barreled shotgun,
considered by the police rather formid-
able weapons TO use in such vicinity.
There were several arrests of fast
driving mobilists in and near Golden
Gate Park.
Policeman A. {. Williams, mounted
on a swift motor bicycle. is so attired
that the ver-venturesome autoist is
unaware Of his identity and falls an
easier prisoner than he would have
imagined TO be possible.
William J. Wagner, autoist, and Eu-
gene Nalet, the latter too swift on his
motor cycle. were arrested on Fell
street and George +. Newton and Wal
ter Hansel were overtaken and ar
rested in the park for fast driving in
automobiles.
Little Gladys Kennel Is years of
age. while playing tag" i'm the park.
sprained her ankle so severely that she
had 10 be taken 10 the Park Emerg-
ency Hospital by Policeman Phil Her
ing. .. M. Roy of 1916 Point Lobos
avenue was thrown from a buggy and
had a cut on his forehead dressed at
the hospital While playing ball in the
Park James Dermody was hit with a
baseball. with the result that he sus-
tained d fracture of the left cheek
bone
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
BANJO sSPECIALTIES
FEATURE AT ORPHEUM
New Bits. With Excellent
sHOldOyers, Fill Clever
Programme.

The Howard Brothers in their musical
acts are the feature of the splendid pro-
gramme at the Orpheum this week. Can
you imagine six twanging banjos flying
III the air, twisting around the limbs and
bodies of their controlling artists, turning
crazy somersaults overhead, and at the
same time playing Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,
the Boys Are Marching with wonderful
precision and. real art? That is what the
Howard Brothers make them do. The
result is n1arveIouS-club swinging to nlu-
sic had been frequently produced but
here we have the swinging banjoS making
their own music. After these gymnastics
the. Howards settle down and treat the
audience with good bits u- grand opera
Jacobs dogs, the curtain raiser, show
what clever dogs can really do when
trained by master. They jump. stand
on their hind legs. walk SO, pose, laugh,
in fact do everything but talk.
Josephine Ainsley Is another new fea-
ture. Her songs are entertaining.
What promised to be the feature of the
evening, the much advertised Yankee
Doodle Boys, spoiled a wonderfully clev-
er idea by extremely poor execution.
In an airsnip these New Jersey farm
hands tour. the world in twenty minutes
think of Jules Verne taking eighty days
singing songs as they skim through the
air Unfortunately their voices rasp of the
hay from, their New Jersey home and their
monologues are much slower than their
trip. The audience made 50 much noise
that they were scarcely able to continue
their act.
The hold-overs are better than ever
Edmund Day is first class border
sheriff in a skit of that name. ''The
Queens Fan is as marvelously beauti-
full as ever. James j. Norton keeps the
crowd roaring with his schoolboy
pieces striking feature of the enter
tainment is, as was last week, Colonel
Castor Bordeyerry, who rivals with fire.
arm the feats of William Tell. The NOV
ing pictures, an exciting steeplechase
with a wicked fall during the. running,
SUCCESSFULLY topped off the programme.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
Robbed I'm a saloon.

Charles Smith. s12 Kearny street, re-
ported to the police early yesterday
morning that while in a rear room in
the Camp Fire Saloon on Pacific street
he was robbed of s12o. Joseph Stevens,
alias "Itzy'' Hertz, was seen following
Smith into the room and the police are
searching for him, believing that he is
the thief. Stevens is waiting his pre-
liminary examination in the Police
Court on q charge of grand larceny for
stealing 81 from Julius Fietz, III Eddy
street. at Washington and Kearny
streets on the morning of August Z.
He is out on bail.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
WOMAN PICKS POCKETS
OF STRANGER FROM IOWA
II. II. Reinert of KeOta Complains That
lie Was Robbed of Diamonds
Worth $I325.

The police are searching for a blonde
woman about 50 years Of age, 5 feet
IL inches tall and dressed in a black
tailor made suit and black turban hat,
who is wanted on a charge of grand
larceny, the complainant being H. II.
Reinert of heOta, Iowa, who is at pres
ent 4 guest at the New Western Hotel
Reinert Informed the police that he
met the woman on Market street on
Saturday night about 10 o'clock He ac-
companied her TO a room at 81 Grant
avenue. Soon after arriving there, she
left the room and did not return.
Reinert then discovered that a diamond
ring valued at $500, another diamond ring
valued al sc5o and a diamond stud valued
ar 500 Vero missing from his pockets.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
GOELETs WILL TRAVEL
WITH HARTMAN PARTY
Distinguished Members of New York
Society Arrive Here ON Eve of
MaEnafe.S Departure.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet, members
OF New York's younger society set, ar
rived here yesterday and are at the
Palace Hotel. They have come West
to join the Hartman party, with which
they will tour the Orient. Mrs. Goelet
was formerly Miss Elsie Whelan OF
Philadelphia, who was recognized as
charming belle of not only that city
but New York. and was the object of
alteration of several swainS. Robert
Goelet proved the happy victor in the
contest for her hand. He has a for
tune that counts into many millions.
and is the brother OF the Duchess OF
Roxburgh.
Another important addition to the
Hartman party yesterday was Nj.
Haota, a dapper looking little Japa-
nese, who has been designated by the
Japanese. Minister at Washington as Of
fetal guide to the American travellers
during their stay in the Mikados realm.
He crosses the Pacific with E. Fl. Har-
riman with a view of giving him ad-
vance information regarding the island
empire.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
n.nrksmith Resist. Arrest.

Alfred Birren. a blacksmith, living at
the California House. was placed un-
der arrest early yesterday morning at
Pine and kearny streets by Police Ser
gcant Shaw for disturbing the peace.
Birren resisted arrest and struck the
sergeant OH the head Shaw drew his
club and during the struggle the bones
of his right hand were fractured. Bir-
rem had several wounds on his face and
head. Both had to be taken to the
Harbor Emergency Hospital An ad-
ditional charge of battery was booked
against Birren at the City Prison.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
GiIlin to Be
Buried With Full
Honors.

Captain Burnett, acting Chief of Po-
lice. issued an order yesterday that a
lieutenant, sergeant and twenty-fi five
men from each of the six districts be
detailed as an escort at the funeral
of Captain James ". Gillin. who died
on Saturday morning. Captains Duke
and Anderson were detailed to act as
pallbearers for the department. The
funeral will take place this morning
from 3151s Steiner street, thence to the
Church of the Sacred Heart, Fell ana
Fillmore streets. at 10 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
Veteran Laid 10 Hest.

The funeral service over Joseph c.
hall. retired member of the San Fran
cisco Police Department, We're held at
the Masonic Temple yesterday. The
services were held under the auspices
OF King Solomon's Lodge and Lincoln
Post of the 1rand Army of the Re-
public. The remains were inferred in
the National Cemetery at the Presidio,
Hall havin g' been a veteran of the War
of the Rebellion. He was on the police
from from 1878 to 1901, He died last
v odnesday art his home in Lake County.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
Clarence starkc Missing.

J.. Ii. Starke of Petalun1a. is seeking 8
tidings of his 17-year-old son, Clar-
ence, who left his home several days
ago because he was reproved by his
father. Starke is heart-broken over
the boys disappearance. Young Starke
is remarkably well~built for his age.
He is light complexioned and has a
thick growth Of light hair. When he
left home he wore dark clothes and a
cowboy hat. A considerable sum of
money and parental forgiveness await
him on his return
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
CompIninn of being Assaulted.

Mrs. Minnie Vincent, who lives on the
dumps near Seventh and Berry streets,
complained TO the police on Saturday
evening that she had been criminally
assaulted by three men, She thought
they were employees of the telephone
company. The police are making an
investigation.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
skull Fractured hx FnIl.

While attempting to board a Folsom
street car near Third street last nigh
Joseph Fiegalia. an Italian laborer
slipped and fell, striking his hea,
against the pavement. He was takeI
to the Central Emergency Hospital
where It was found that his skull Wa,
fractured. 1t is not thought that h,
will recover.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
NJ. H. r. II. n.

That means Mellin's Food for the
Baby There is plenty of Mellin's Food
for the baby. and there are lots of "a
bies for Mellin's Food. In the Mellin;s
Food Exhibit at the Portland Exposition
there are hundreds of portraits of real
Mellin's Food babies. They are all Mel
sands of Mellins Food babies whose
portraits are not shown-we used all
the space the managers would give us.
visit the Mellins Food Exhibit in the
Agricultural Bldg. and see the pictures.'
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
Asserts He Wns Robbed.

Helmer Nelson, a sailor. living at 473
Seventh street, Oakland, reported to the
police early yesterday morning that he
had been knocked down and robbed of
Sc by two men. unknown to him. at
the corner of Montgomery and Jackson
streets. He had been drinking and was
unable to give any description of the
men.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
sam Franciscans Mt Coronado.

CORONADO, Aug. 13.-The following
San Franciscans arc among the recent
arrivals at. the Hotel del Coronado: II.
M. Meyers, Fred l.. Wight and wife, H.
B. Underhill and wife.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
CalifornIans in Paris.

PARIS, Aug. 13.-The following Cali
fornians registered at the Herald
Bureau to-day: Francis Klein and wife,
San Francisco; Charles III. Low and
wife. Riverside.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
To Grand Canyon of Arizona. Nine Days
Trip. $500.

Leaving San Francisco THURSDAY nortiirx,
Auguet II. on the California Limited the Santa
Fe have planned to run special excursion 10
the Grand Canyon of Arizona. The extremely
low rate of SIS. including all expenses Of the
trip. viz: Railway fare. meals on dinins-car
and Pullman berth goins and returnng and
five days stop at the new. luxurious Hotel
''E1 Tovar.' Is attracting many to this resort
Plan to CO. and see Mr.. F. w. Prince Cfty
Ticket Agent. 653 Market street, at once for
particulars.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
Iompx saso t;uarantced SHOES.

Honest alI through. Equal to any
$500 shoe IN style. fit and wear; union
made. Lomax $3.50 and $3.50 Store, 16
Fourth street
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14

THROWN FROM BUGGY.-John Mccsoush
of $50 Buena Vista avenue was thrown from
his buggy last night and sustained a severe
concussion of the brain. Mcesough driy-
ing. when his horse became frightened. at
Fell and Baker streets The buggy struck a
telegraph pole and the driver was hurled TO
the ground. He wes treated at. the Park Hos
ritaI by Or. Glover.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
!. N.rvo,,. Ucn,er

TAKE HORsFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Outlets the nerves, relieves nausea and
sick headache and induces refreshing
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14

march, During the night OF the 4th
and up to o'clock on the next morn
ing a dance will be the chief attrac-
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14

: The effect on the digestive organs
after using Lash's Kidney and Liver
Bitters is truly wonderful.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14

Burnctt's Extract of Vanilla imparts
superior delicacy of flavor. try 1t. use It. -
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
PILES! PILES!
MACS rrFALLrBLE PILE CURE

CURES ALL CASES OF BLIND.
BLEEDING. ITCHING AND PROTRUD-
ING PILES; cases Of many years stand
fr- cured by a single box; price. so
cents. A AIcBOYLE & CO.. DRUGGISTS.
boz Washington St. San Francisco.