davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

ed. Dr. Goebel still objected to giving her
report on the subject, but finally Yield
ed, and the document he sent her. saws
Denman. became the basis of reports
from the trustees recommending changes
in the university.
GHOST OF ROSS CASE.
Dr. Goebel, said Denman. docs not
feel it would be proper at this time to
make public his report, but 1t is sufficient
to say that 1t is criticism aimed chiefly
at the. emphasis given physical science
and the. neglect of the humanities and
mental and moral philosophy.
Goebei was very close friend of Mrs.
stanford during the last three or four
years." continued Denman THE trouble
between him and DR.. Jordan probably
arose out Of the formers relations with
the Ross affair. The partisans Of DR.. Jor-
dan at the time Of Ross removal at
tempted to procure resolution from, the
faculty denouncing Ross for various in
formalities. Goebel was non-partisan
and bitterly opposed any attempt to be-
smirch Ross name In DR.. Jordan's he
half when the latter had given Ross al
most Immediately before a recommended
tion of almost unstinted praise.
The resolution was defeated, and IT
would seem that only DIR. Goebeps close
prevented
his removal before this time.
Shortly after Mrs. Stanford's first fII-
ness last spring DR.. Jordan called upon
DR.. Goebel and demanded his resignation.
suggesting that DR.. GoebeI was persona
non grata at the university, but why he
did not say. For this reason Goebel re-
fused to comply with Jordan's demand.
He was. however, requested to appear
before the advisory board to answer GER
70 in Oh oil -
Thrice he demanded a copy of the charges
and the name of the one making them.
but was refused. and even now is not
aware OF what the specific charges were.
What the return of the board was
Goebel does not know exactly, but he
does know that 1t did not either approve
or disapprove of DR.. Jordan's action. as
it necessarily could not In the absence of
DR.. Goebels testimony, which he refused
to give unless DR.. Jordan would assume
the responsibility of making definite
charges against him.
GOEBEL MAKES DEMANDS.
''Dr. Goebel has at all times asked that
there should be an investigation Of any
charges that were preferred. and has
made several demands in writing on DR.
Jordan for ANY, &harges he may have
made against him at any time. DR.. Jor-
dan has refused all these demands.
Now. when Mr.. Clark, DIR. Jordan's
secretary. came to Goebel and offered him
the sabbatical leave of absence, with the
condition that he resign and keep silent.
DIR. Goebel protested that no deflnite
charge had been preferred against him.
Secretary Clark said. Why. 1t was a
foregone conclusion that DR.. Jordan
would dismiss you. anyway"
Here Attorney Denman referred to Dr.
rUu<fw,n~4 ~ Do~~ y
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

LONDON, June 2.-The Times corre-
spondent at st. Petersburg says a
council OF war was held at Tsarskoe-
Selo yesterday, and 1t was decided by
a large majority to prosecute the war
to the bitter end. The Gar, the corre-
spondent is assured, for a moment va
cillated before the eloquent argument of
his veteran uncle, the Grand Duke Via
dimir, but he quickly reverted TO the
view OF the sycophant majority.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 1.-While
the war party's representation on the
Ministry is now limited to Admiral
Avelan and Minister OF War Sakharoff.
1t still has the powerful alliance OF the
Car himself, and the statement can be
made with authority that at the pres
ent time Nicholas has not the slightest
intention of considering terms of peace
that involve the payment of indemnity
to Japan.
IT would rather die than sign an is-
nominious treaty OF peace he is re-
ported to have said since the news Of
the latest disaster reached st. Peters
burg.
The argument of the Csar is that
Russia has already lost all that there
IL to be lost, With the possible excep-
fion OF vladivostok; that there II NO
danger Of an invasion of Russia proper,
that henceforth the war must resolve
itself into series of land engage
ments, the outcome of which would
have NO appreciable eject upon the
general result, which would inevitably
he the exhausting of Japan's resources.
Therefore 1t would be a sorry bargain
were Russia now to. agree to pay q bill
Hon dollars indemnity to her conquer
or, when, with the expenditure Of less
than that sum she could carry on the
A. h. A.
ity that her superior resources would In
the end give her measure Of victory.
IN 4 word, Husaia now has nothing to
lose and everything 10 gain by 4 pro-
longati0n Of the war.
TO restore peace at home and infuse
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

iliary cruiser Lena. which has bean
lying at the Mare Island navy yard for
many months. will leave for the coast
OF Japan about July I. where shs will
act as q hospital ship. She VIII carry
the sick and wounded Russian naval
men OF Rojestvensky's shattered neet
to either yladivostok or to St Peters
burg. Orders to this effect came from
the Navy Department at Washington
to the authorities at Mare Island last
night and were at once communicated
to the commander OF the Lena
The permission OF the japanese Gov
eminent for the removal OF the Lena
was obtained, II is said. through the
good ofices OF the American State De-
partment- This. IL is believed. marks
the first step in the peace proposals
that will. IL is said. soon be under way
between Japan and Russia
The Union Iron Works has large
number OF workmen at present en-
p1oyed making repairs upon the Lena
Tt Is expected that many more men will
be sent here TO rush TO completion the
work on the vessel
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
DR.. GOEBEL'S La WYER
DISCUSSES CASE.
I0nmat6s That Dismissal Professor Viii
Garry the CouuoUe,gy Iuto Court


The dismissalof DR. Julius Goebel from
the faculty of Stanford University has
produced an academic sensation that is
commanding the attention of men of let
ters not only in America, but in other
parts Of the world. DR.. r.1Goebers standing
as an author and instructor the proni-
nence Of DR.. Jordan among the galaxy of
brilliant university presidents of this
country and the fame of Stanford all
combine to make the dismissal of the
head Of the German department at. Palo
Alto a matter Of Importance in the edu-
cational world
DR.. Goebel has gone temporarily from
Palo Alto. but the commotlon caused
there by his sudden ousting has grown
none the smaller because of his depart
ure. It is understood that he does not
purpose to let the matter drop where it
is, and DR.. Jordan. II is said. will meet
him with no finching If he chooses TO
fight out the matter before the trustees
or IN court of law. That there may be
another chapter here to the sensation is
believed from the intimation that DR..
Goebel viii insist that both trustees and
court hear the details of his dismissal.
The case bids fair to become celebrated
among college faculty members. It is
claimed by Goebers friends that it in
wolves the same principle that gives the
right TO any citizen to trial by jury
after definite charge has been made in
court.
REPORT TO MRS. STANFORD.
Though the deposed faculty member is
not here TO talk for himself, he has an
attorney, authorized to speak for him,
a1d the legal representative is not back
ward about talking. He says Goebel was
a confidant OF Mrs. Stanford during her
lifetime. and that this brought him into
disfavor. Goebel was a supporter OF Pro-
fessor Ross. who was dismissed from the
faculty several years ago. and this, too, II
is alleged. has not been in his favor.
There is a discrepancy Of statements
as to where DR.. Goebel has betaken him
self. Mrs. Goebel says he has gone TO
the mountains: his attorney says he has
gone East. If the latter is true. the East
will be uncomfortably crowded DR.. Jor-
dan being also on his way there.
Goebel. who for thirteen years has been
intimately associated with the growth Of
the seat Of learning at Palo Alto, accord
ing TO his attorney and friend, William
Denman, does not intend to vacate the
position he has so long held solely be-
cause he is hidden to do so by DR.. Jor-,
dan. At the same, says Denman, his
friend and client. while seeking his rights.
is averse to bringing the university into
a controversy which has not been Of his
seeking.
DR.. Goebel. declares his legal adviser,
has ever been loyal to Stanford and the
faculty, and though one year ago the late
Mrs. Stanford importuned DR.. Goebel to
furnish her with written report on the
condition of the university and its man
agement from the standpoint OF German
he expressed his disinclina-
ton to furnish such g comparison. where
upon. says Denman, Mrs. Stanford insist
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
SNORING IN CHURCH
A BREACH OF PEACE
Chattanooga Young Man Is
Fined Twenty Dollars
by a Judge.
500 b.spateh . The can.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 1-Judge
Floyd EstiIl Of Hamilton County de-
clared to-day that snoring in church is
E breach Of the peace and assessed a
fhe OF $50 against Charles Shubert, a
fvell known young man Af Chattanooga,
On a charge Of disturbing public wor-
ship.
ShuBert is alleged TO have fallen
asleep while service was In progress
in q leading church, and his snoring
was such as 10 disturb the congrega-
ton. HS was arrested on complaint of
the pastor. and although the young man
protested that his actions were with
out malice. Judge. Estill declared that
Tho worship had been disturbed and as
sessed the fine.
The case may be fought out in the
Supreme Court.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
REVIVAL OF CORPSE
{. SP0ILS. AN INQUEST
Supposedly Dead Man Gives
an Iowa Coroner a
Scare.
speelsl Dlspsleh . rhe can.

DES MONIES. Ia. June 1.-"what can
do for you. Coroner asked Pat
Warner to-day.
Polk County's official inouest-holder
gasped with astonishment as the corpse"
which he had come to examine propound-
ed the startling query and sat upright
upon a cot at the police station.
Warner was. picked up I'm an alley last
night. His face was crushed beyond rec
ognition and there was long cash on
the top Of his head. The police ambu-
lance corps pronounced him dead
Detectives were busily engaged in run
ming down clews to the supposed murder,
when Warner emerged from the sleep
which Coroner Beck was about TO pro-
claim officially the sleep of death.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

TOXIC. June Ill D. m-)--Rear Adj
miral Voelkersam. who was commaner
or the batt1eship squadron Of the Rus
sian fleet, was killed on the drst day
of the battle. May 81. IN the coming
tower OF his flagship. the battleshfp
Oslabya. one Of the vessels. sunk By
the Japanese.
Rear Admiral voelkersam was ap-
pointed commander OF the battleship
squadron OF the Russian feet IN July
last, and left kronstadt on August 25
with the other vessels commanded by
Admiral Rojestvensky- IT was Voelk-
ersam's squadron. according to report.
which fred upon The British trawIers
In the North Sea- mistakin< than for
japanese torpedo-boatA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
False Rumofs of Osar,s Death.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 2. 2:s5 a. m.
There are various runners afloat in the
city that the Emperor Is dead. having
either committed suicide or been as
sassinated. The rumors are untrue.
war News Continued On Page 4
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
BLOWS UP HIS SHIP.
Baron Ferzen Reports the Fate of the
Cruiser Izumrud.

Baron Ferzen Reports the Fate of the
Cruiser Izumrud.
ST PETERSBURG, June 1-Official
reports bearing on the naval battle
are beginning TO be received by the
emperor and Grand Duke Alexis, the
high admiral. The most important of
these reports reveals the fate of the
cruiser Izumrud, being a telegram from
her captain, Baron Ferzen, dated June
/, saying that he had blown up the
cruiser at the entrance of Vladimir
Bay and briefly describing the battle.
The Baron says that before dark on
May 27 the Oslabya, the Alexander III
and the Borodino had been sunk. and
that the kniaz Souvaroff. the KAN
chatka and the Ural had been seriously
damaged and were lost to sight. The
command then devolved upon Rear Ad-
miral Nebogatoff.
In the evening the Nicolai I, the Orel,
the General Admiral Apraxine, the Ad-
miral Seniavin, the Admiral Oushakoff,
the Sissoi veliky, the Navarin. the Ad-
miral Nakimof and the Izumrud sailed
northeastward, the latter being
charged to transmit orders to the bat
tleships.
Two other cruisers were cut of from
the fleet and were not again seen.
The battleships. steaming at fourteen
knots, were repeatedly attacked by the
Japanese torpedo-b boats. especially at
the extremities of the line.
At dawn it was ascertaped that the
battleship division consisted of the Nj
coIai /, the Orel. the General Admiral
Apraxine and the Admiral Seniavin.
At sunrise on May % smoke from
the Japanese ships reappeared on the
horizon, whereupon the admiral gave
orders for increased speed. The Ad-
miral Seuiavin and the General Admi-
raj Apraxine dropped behind. Toward
10 O'Clock the Japanese feet appeared,
first to port and then to starboard,
while the cruiser division maneuvered
behind the Russians to starboard Ba-
ron Ferzen's account continues:
sT was cut off from the squadron,
and, finding it impossible to rejoin it.
resolved to make for Vladivostok
put on full speed, and the enemy's cruz
sers came in pursuit. Owing to the in
sufflciency of my supply of coal and the
certainty of meeting the enemy's crui-
sers. subsequently altered for Vladimir
Bay, where arrived on the night of
May 30. At 80 o'clock the next morn
ing, in pitch darkness. the Izumrud ran
full on reef at the entrance to the
bay Having only ten tons of coal. and
seeing that 1t would be impossible to
refioat my vessel; ordered the crew
ashore and blew uD the Izumrud to
prevent her falling into the hands of
the enemy. Ten of my sailors were
wounded in the battle. but the officers
and the rest OF the crew are all safe"
-e
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

Vallejo. June l.-rhs Russian aux
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

Continued ON Page ?, CoIumn 8.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

Foreoas made at San Francisco for
thirty hours, ending midnight, June 2:
San Francisco and vicinity-Fai-
Friday; tresh west winds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

THE rzEArERs.

R-'Tenresses's Pardner.~
CALIFORNIA-'@The Country Girl
CENTRAI-'swhy He Dtvorced Her"
CHCTE-Yardeville
COLUMBIA-'The Duks q KILL
crnakie."
GRAND-'.The Holy City"
'Mizpah-'' .
ORPHEUM-Vaudevi
TIvOLI-Comtc Opera
wEBER'S MUSIC HALL-'16iss
Frisky From Fresno"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT
IN ARGENTINE REPUBLIC
Governor of-fhe Province of Santiago
Del EsferO Captured by
InsurRenfs.
AYRES. Argent

BDENOS AYRES, Argentina June 1.
It Is reported that a revolutionary
movement has been started in the Pro-
vince OF Santiago del Estero and that
the Governor OF the Province has been
made q prisoner by the insurgents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

will of the Turkish empire. de said
that President Roosevelt desired him to
present his warmest regards to the Sui
tan, and to invite him to visit AMERICA,
and if he would consent to do SO, IN
American war vessel would be furnished
or.}him and the White House would be
turned over to him for. his haren, and
dad said the President wanted him par
tticularly to impress upon tho Sultan that
If he came he must bring his folks all
his wives that would be 5aptSto size up for
the beauty with our American women.
Well, you ought to have seen that sickly
looking Sultan brace up when dad handed
him the millions OF mining stock, and no
grabbed the paper like an old clothes
buyer would grab a dress suit that a wife
had sold for 60 cents, belonging to her
husband. lie also wanted to see the gold
that dad had shown as coming from the
mine and when dad showed him the yell
low boys he took them as souvenirs and
put them In his 3girdle, and then thought
dad would faint but he kept his nerve
like poker player betting on a bobtal
flush. 45i2 8f
K The Sultan asked so many questions
about America that ! WAS afraid dad
would get all balled up, but he kept his
nerve and lied as though he was on the
witness stand trying to save his life.
Dad told the Sultan he was authorized
by the American people to inquire into
the industries OF Turkey, and what he
particularly desired was an Insight into
the 3harems. us a national institution, be-
cause many American people were grad
ually adopting the customs of the Orient,
and he desired to report to Congress as to
whcther4we should adopt tho customs Of
Turkey, with her dried prunes and dates
with worms in, and her altar of roses
made lof pig s lard; her fez. to euro bald
ness, and her outlandsh pants and peax-
ed red Morocco shoes and her llarens, +.
Tho sultan said lle would like to show
us a little bunch OF the cream of tho
harem, who would do nfstunt In tho way
OF dancing, to celebrate the good feeling
OF the American people. and the visit Of
the distinguished statesman end gold
miner to his realm, and dad said the sui
tan couldn't turn his stomach With no
cream OF the haren, only. they must keep
their hands or him, and the sultan
promised he. should DO ms safe MS q
"unique,. e whatever that Isl, fsi}
Dad and had hired knee breeches and
things OF q masquerade ball store, ana
we didn't look half bad when the crowd
OF shieks and things formed crescent
around the sultan, who sat In m sort OF
barbers chair with an awning over 1t.
md they sounded % heW-gag or something
and about q dozen pretty fine looking
females, dressed like the ballet In q van
deYilla show, came In and began to dance
before the sultan, 3i,sy ,s{ IA s9
Dad stood 1t first rate unit a. girl got
on the carpet barefoOted and began one
OF those willowy sort Of dances that near
| ~ broke up the Chicago fair when people
left the buildings filled with the work OF
the worlds artists, In all lines OF progress,
and went TO the Midway in Q body "a see
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Little Egypt but when ms dancer,
waltzed up to dad and Wigglcd in foreign
languages. oad sashayed' up 70 her and q

Little Egypt but when mis- dancer,
waltzed up to dad and wigglcd in foreign
language oed sashayedfup 70 her and q
couldn't hold him back.
PSI He was just getting warmed up % TO
f.balance to partners. z when frowrS came
over the sultan s face sand he looked cross
at dad, and then the 5heWgagi sounde and
8the4girls scattered Oh spEa, Il I'd oor. a nd
dad wanted to FOLLOW. but held him by.
the coat, and 1T was over. 4 think those
girls were the onl 4 ones in the Whole
iharemE that were good looking. ii
& Dad Dreat hed hard little from his
exercise. and said he was ready to in
srect the stock, and the Sultan detailed
IA tall negro. with q face dried up like
Il mummy, and we started out through
the ilarem, dad pulling the long hair on
tho side of his head over his bald spot,
9and throwing his shoulders back and
drawing his stomach, to make him look
young. " sS
g9yYell,s say there is nothing about q
llarern, much different from Keeping house
IA home, except that there il more Of
at. The idea people get of harems Is that
tho women are all young and beauti fll,
end that they sit around a swimming
tank and play guitars and keep the
flies off the man who owns the place,
S;"hile he smokes the vile Turkish tobacco
SS.;irning In q ja1dlnicre, through a sec
&tion or 9rubber hose, and goes to sleep like
"a Chinaman smoking opium and that
they drink rare wines and dance with
bangles on their legs and ropes Of pearls
on their nccks and arms. 55 Is
AL / 4. have seen alleged limitations OF a
Turkish ilarcm on the stage, wit -Aneri-
can girls doing the acting, and IT would
make you feel as though you Would y ! IN
vest in a haren when you old enough,
but gee, when you see aEreEulars mar EN-,
run by an up to- date Turk, you think OF
the Mormon apostle who has forty wives
OF all ages, from seventy own to ~ six
teen year-od hired girl, with hairilp
4end warts on her thumbs. rms harcEll
n was like a big stock barn liz the states,
with a big room to exercise the colts.
and box stalls for the different wives and
their families to live In and DO their
own cooking and washing,
4 Instead of sitting by .n,5bath playing
HI harp, the poor old wives stand by a
washtub and play tunes on tho was n
heard, and scrub, and take care or ch MI
dren. I thought the custom OF spanking
children was mn American Institution.
hut it lis as old as the ages, for ] saw
a Turkish mother grab up child thai
had lifted a kitten by the tai, and take
1t across her knee and give It q few Wltn
II red hand covered with soapsuds' ailLt
the young Turk yelled bloody murder Jusl
like an American Kid, and then sa down 2
Gu its knees, so tho spanking Wouidn3
hurt, and called Its. mother names IN a a
Language couldn't understand, put
knew what the child said, bylnstinct. DAD
started to Interfere, because he Is q mem
ber Of tho humane society, but the unique
that was showing us around saved dad $
iife by pushing him along before the
woman got a chance to brain him with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

Il did not think how afraid everybody IN
these old countries is Of bombs, or !
never would have done 1t, honestly.
& The sultan was signing some papers !. !, 4
and looking out e "a nsss e. h ms
Was suspicions,8 and dad was getting
ready to make ~ salaam, and back a, ,out
of tho presence OF the ruler al Turkey.
When i got behind some of the officials
who were watching the sultan. and + laid lld
it was DIS stills rs death, and all You
could hear wps, tie seratehln,g ott,5tns
though had t q; ana a yelled lied. A alsa6t
on tho paper bag, and OF MI the stanl-
pedes you ever saw, that was the worst !
bust paper bag. Well, this Mas the
toughest old bag Lever busted and ~ !. Y Z
somewhere, and the air was full Of dust;
and before I could get up the suite had
tipped over The table and run yelling
into another room praying to Ailah,n
and all OF the star had AZ out for TAI
dad and he uni que and nSsalf 81 and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
,,prlyright, 1905, BY Jose ph B. Bowles


s3 Peck's Bay Boy eta.)
<copyrlgh 1903, by, Joseph B. Bowless.) q
q constantinople, Turkey. Ny Dear
3Grocernasha: When I wrote YOU last I
thought you would be mourning for dad
and I before this. as there seemed moth
ms for the Turks to DO but to kill US
after we had $stampeded the Sultan and
all his soldiers by giving them a univer-
sity yell, but after we had been confined
IN q 4 sort OF Jail over night. dad and !
had a heart to talk, and my diplomacy
saved us for the time being. told dad
that what we wanted to do was to tell
the Turks that dad represented the Amer.
slcsn people. and had a communication l
to make to the Sultan personally, which
would make him rich and happy.
Well. say. they bit like g bass and
the next day they took us before the
sultan at the palace Dad dug up q
ia ckage of blank gold mining stock, in
i a. mine that he was going toapromote,
though thc6mine was only a small hole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
PECk'S BAD BOY ABROAD
{ By Hon. George w. Peck.

(Ex-G Governor Of Wisconsin. Former Ed
itor Of Peck's Sun. Author Of
Peck's Bay Boy, etc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
THAL,HIMER's.
The Progress of Epents IN
WOmen's Attire

Crowds 50 closely upon each
other that to keep ahead re-
quires the constant anticipa-
ton Of the demands and the
creation Of new ideas. Our.
business in this section has
grown with SUCH gigantic
Strides that we find that we
will irlsa short time have to
double the floor space for
this section. We now con-
trolSthe best styles Of the
leading New FORK marufac-
turers in wonnen's apparel.
The garments shown here
cannot be found outside Of.
our house. We are ready
with The styles. Quality
is a living issue here. For
equality counts.