davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEET
 ING

The annual meeting of stockholders of the Havana oil company win bc held at the office of Roy .. Goodrich. city of Phoenix. county of Maricopa. territory of Arizona. on Monday. Dec. 4. 1905. at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meet ing.
 J. NJ. PARKER. Pres. JOHN R. BEACH. Sec.
 Spectacles or opera glasses for Nnias presents. See Dr. Swikerath for Ihss,-
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

Hello! Where are you going? Bet ter stop and try some of Donofrio's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-04

See Thanksgiving specials M'Kee's ad
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
RUSSIAN CAVALRY ACTIVE.

One Detachment Burns Japanese
Depot and Stores.
HARBIN, April S.-Detachments of
Russian cavalry are actively reconnoit-
ering the Japanese fianks and even
the rear. One detachment of them has
penetrated Erdahilzie, where it was
brought to- a stop by Japanese in
trenchments. Before retiring, however,
it is said to have succeeded in cut
ting the railroad and burning the depot
and stores.
The detachment brought back news
that a fortnight ago mixed Japanese
division of 10000 men with artillery left
the Japanese rear and disappeared into
Mongolia and was followed a few days
ago by another detachment of 5000
men. These troops are expected to
appear in the region of Bodun, which,
unfortunately. is connected with the
base by only poor roads. Kirin is in
the same plight and the loss of the
narrow gauge rolling stock abandoned
at Mukden is especially felt
Chinese report that the Japanese are
energetically transporting siege guns
toward Kirin.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

silk, decolIete, with string of pearls.
Mrs. William Cluff, blue chiffon cloth,
with point lace yoke.
Miss California Cluff, pale green silk
null over taffeta.
Mrs. Edgar Peixotto, pink iridescent
gown. opera coat of white cloth, lavish
ly trimmed In Battenberg lace.
Mrs. NJ. H. de Young. robe Of white
panne velvet, with Irish point yoke,
opera coat of turquoise satin brocade.
Miss Helen de Young and Miss Con-
stance de Young were both in white
Mrs. Isaac Trumbo, corn-colored taf-
feta, embroidered in black knots, opera
coat of pale yellow chiffon cloth.
Mrs. Ira Kahn, white Chantilly lace
robe over chiffon, ruffles edged with cut
steel.
Mrs. Marco Hellman. black velvet
gown, en- train, decollete, and magnifi-
cent string of pearls.
Mrs. J. c. Birmingham was very at
tractiyely gowned in pale green i'm
ported gown, with bands Of iridescent
trimming.
Mrs. A. L. Kutner's opera coat was
an exquisite creation of white Renais-
sance lace over pleated chiffon over
taffeta.
Mrs. Henry Buffers of Piedmont wore
a handsome black Chantilly lace robe
over pale yellow taffeta, and opera 0a,
of pale yellow chiffon cloth with deep
collar of thread lace.
Mrs. ]. c. Kirkpatrick, laveder chif-
fon over white taffeta, with opera coat
Of heavy black lace over white chiffon
and taffeta.
Mrs. Winslow Anderson's gown was
of pale yellow peau de sole, with yoke
and bands of D'Alencon lace. Opera
coat Of exquisite cream satin.
Mrs. NJ. E. Blanchard was most at
tractive in pearl gray chiffon, with
girdle of pink and wreath of tiny pink
roses.
Mrs. Gerritt Livingston Lansings
gown was Of rich white silk crepe,
with interlacings Of black ribbon vel
vet. Opera coat was of cream satin
and accordion plated chiffon.
Mrs. Harry j. Lask, gowned in a
handsome white cloth
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
SOCIETY SUPS
AT ST. FRANCIS
Spacious Banquet Hall Is
Thronged With Opera
GoerS.

80
The white and gold room at the ST.
Francis was scene of unusual brill
liancy last night after the opera.
The beautiful dining hall was decked
with lovely flowers and. on each table
were floral decorations. The beauty of
the women and their gorgeous gowns
were enhanced by the magnificence of
the surroundings.
A special programme of soft music
from the regular hotel orchestra add
ed much to the enjoyment of the occa-
sion
Among those who entertained friends
there were: u Heines, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Gerstle, I. Ross, William Meintzer.
M. H. de Young, A. Davies. J. B. Levi
son, /. w. Hellman Jr., A. M. Rosen-
baum, Mrs. George Bowman. Mrs. j.
Rinaldo, j. w. Waterman. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Rose, George E. Keith, c..
d. Ford. F. C. Talbot. Mr.. and Mrs
S. G.. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs William
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS.

Have you-and you and you, good
friend. availed yourself of the oppor-
tunity to view the California pictures
showing at the Art Institute? If not,
for shame!
If you have, go again! For there are
things thereabouts that grow upon you
with acquaintance.
In truth are we having much from
the brushes of clever folk of late, for
out at the Mechanics Pavilion is an
other show-hardly in the same class,
however, as that in the art palace IN
the hill, but none the less interesting.
Out in that indoor forest are some
pretty bad things-that my little
nephew would call "rotten''-but why
spoil spring morning with negative
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
DAZZLING GOWNS
ADD TO SCENE
Another Display of Beauti-
full Costumes on Third
Night.

The audience of last night was far
more "dressy' than on the "ParsifaP'
night. Many Of the women wore beau
tiful gowns and nearly all the men
were In evening dress. Among the
women who were especially well
gowned were:
Mrs. Clarence Martin Mann, white
chiffon, elaborately embroidered;
pearls and diamonds and tiara.
Mrs. Z. Mcneil Moore, pink chiffon,
with white lace insertion over white
chiffon.
Mrs. George Graham. white peau de
sole gown. opera coat Of pale blue
panne velvet.
Mrs. f. 5. Simpson, cafe au lait
crepe and chiffon
Mrs. Henry Campbell, black Batten-
berg robe over white chiffon; pearls.
Mrs. Z. Verdier, black net. heavily
Jetted over white taffeta; wreath and
corsage of pink roses.
Mrs. Cooley of New York. jetted
chiffon gown, diamond sunburst and
necklace.
Mrs. A. L. Kutner, imported lace
gown, Renaissance pattern, with pam
els of crepe de chine.
Mrs F. A himball of Chicago,
handsome black lace over white silk.
with duchesse yoke; diamond crescent.
Miss Caro- Kimball of Oakland,
Dresden silk bodice. pink silk skirt
Miss Edna Kimball OF Chicago,
white crepe and point lace.
Mrs. Walter Campbell, heavy white
silk, elaborately trimmed with lace;
diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Gaillard Stoney, pale pink
crepe cloth. with black velvet bands;
pearl necklace.
Mrs. Herbert E. Law, dove coIored
crepe de chine, lace panels, yoke
spangled.
Mrs. Frank A. Fail, cream peau de
sole, chiffon ruff1es at shoulders; Dres-
den silk girdle, opera coat of white
chiffon cloth.
Mrs. Lester Herrick, pale yellow
taffeta and black lace.
Mrs Frank Deering. orange chif-
ION. heavily trimmed with sequins.
Mrs. Russell Wilson's gown was of
handsome pale gray satin chiffon;
coat Of white lace.
Mrs. A. ". Foster. steel gray panne
velvet, with duchesse lace and dia-
mond ornaments; handsome opera
coat of black lace over white satin.
Nine. Tojetti. handsome white
gown of duchesse lace and silk crepe
Mrs. Horatio Stoll was very attrac-
tive in pale heliotrope silk and point
lace; coat of heavy white cloth.
Mrs. Francis Sullivan. cream gown
of crepe de Paris and lace panels.
Mrs Frederick Kohl. gold spangled
chiffon robe over pale blue chiffon.
Mrs. Isaac Hecht. elaborate gown
Of black spangled lace over white
chiffon.
Mrs. Mortimer Fleishacker wore a
gown of white chiffon cloth. elabor-
ately trimmed with spangled chiffon
rufT1es: opera coat OF cream Batten-
berg lace over silk crepe.
Miss Helen Wagner was becoming
" gowned in pale blue silk crepe
Miss Minnie Butler of Palo Alto,
rich gown of black lace over pale yell
low silk.
Mrs. f. w. Runyon, pale apricot
velvet trimmed with black sequins.
Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels wore pale
blue Danne velvet.
Mrs. Emelyn Lewys gown was OF
pale gray crepe and black lace.
Mrs. Inez Shorb White, pale Lavender
silk and chiffon.
Miss Ethel Shorb, pearl white sill
crepe, with girdle of Dresden silk.
Mrs. c. r. Krauthcf, gown of pinl
chiffon, elaborately trimmed with in
serted bands Of white lace.
Mrs. Pedar Bruguiere wore mag
nificent Partisan gown of pompadoul
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

fon over silk crepe.
Mrs. Dixwell Hewitt wore a brown
velvet gown, with hat of brown chip
trimmed in large pink roses.
Mrs &. A. W. Warehouses; gown of
pale apricot crepe was most fetching.
With it she wore a cream cloth opera
coat and large white picture hat.
Mrs. John G. Casserly was gowned
in a stunning three quarter length
gray Redfern street suit, at the collar
and cuffs of which were wide bands of
inodish white. \ large white Napoleon
hat completed striking cos0me.
Mrs Carlton A. Bierce, cream cloth
street gown.
black silk.
!. Mrs. George Sterling wore gray
street gown, with large white hat.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
MATINEE COSTUMES.
Some Pretty Dresses Seen at Perform
ance I'm the Afternoon.

Mrs. Z. de Noon Lewis, gowned in
white lace over silk and white braid
hat with white plumes.
Mrs. Ashton Stevens, handsome
brown tailored gown. trimmed in white
cloth. Brown turban.
Miss Frances Jolliffe wore a pretty
cream silk and hat trimmed with
white and pink.
Mrs. Seligman, handsome black silk
shirt waist suit. white chiffon waist.
Miss Jennie Rosenberg. black silk
gown with Persian embroidery.
Mrs F. L. Gutterson, black peau de
sole.
Miss Gladys Beringer. deer cream
crepe de chine, with cream lace panels
and insertion.
Mrs. A. A. Moore. handsome black
silk and lace.
Mrs Frank A. Deering wore an ex-
tremely rich gown of black chiffor
over silk. with white hat trimmed in
quantity of lavender and pink
flowers.
Mrs. ]. ]. Gottlob wore shirred
white chiffon waist. black cloth
street skirt and white chip hat
trimmed with black plumes.
Mrs. NJ. H. de Young, cream crepe
cloth and large braid hat.
Miss Helen de Young wore a stun
ming street gown of pale gray broad
NlOln anu large gray Hal Will gray
plumes.
Miss Constance de Young vas ex-
tremely pretty in very swagger wine
colored cloth gown and hat of black.
Nine. Tojetti, black lace gown.
i Miss Matte Livermore was well
gowned in beautiful brown street suit
and hat to match.
Mrs. Frank T. Shea, blue silk gown,
| white opera coat and pale blue hat
Mrs. William H. Hughson, elaborate
hunters green silk gown, with bands
of Persian trimming. Hat of pale blue
| lined with Valenciennes lace and an
| elaborate white opera coat
Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels, pale gray
silk crepe, elaborately trimmed with
white lace. Hat of white, with rich
plumes falling over the brim.
Miss Caroline Halsted Little wore a
black and white striped etamine, with
yoke of black lace.
Mrs. Francis Sullivan, cream cloth
street gown.
Mrs. Isaac Hecht, black lace and chif-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
discussion when there's so much

discussion when there's SO much of
good to note?
And, by the way, when you deter
mine to visit the forest reared under
a roof that our frail hands have
raised" HE you to the art gallery and
look up Piazzoni 1.-THE same PiaZzoni of
whom I said some seemingly harsh
things last week. Hunt him UP, see
the things he has to show out there
bits Of older work, much of which he
painted in Paris, and note the change.
Also note the poetry, the subtlety OF
his old work, which then were acces-
sories to splendid whole. Subtlety
did rot then swamp the tale the pic
lures fain would tell-it was simple
accessory that helped reveal the man.
was art.
Notable among these twenty
two Piazzoni pictures are Even
ing at Gentle, France" "A
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Goldstein. Mrs.
Thomas Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold
Michels, H. H. Irvine, c. s. Hammond,
Baron Won Schroeder, Henry T. Scott,
Mr.. White. Mrs. Kirschbaum. j. v.
Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dake. Mrs.
M. A. Wilcox, H. j. Mccormick
Frank L. Sargent, d. NJ. Reynolds. Mr..
and Mrs. L. NJ Lehman. Mr.. and Mrs.
McKittrick, Mr. and Mrs. Steeiman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dysart. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kuh, Mrs B. M. Holman, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Fl. Holyoke, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner Weth-
erbee, Mr.. and Mrs. James Woods. Mr..
and Mrs. William Wehner and Miss
Wehner. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Kilpatrick
Senator and Mrs. C. NJ. Belshaw. DIR
A. Nelson Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs
L. r IarZelere
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
KING BUYS HIS CHILD
FROM DIVORCED WIFE

DRESDEN. April s.-King Frederick
Augustus has given his consent to the
raising OF the yearly allowance OF his
former wife, the Countess Montignoso.
to $4,000 in return for the surrender of
their daughter, Princess Anna Monica
Pia. 1t is believed this will settle the
controversy between the King and his
divorced wife.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
SENATOR A. o. PLATT'S
CONDITION is CRITICAL
Physicians Do Not Conceal the Fact
That Patients Chances Are
Slight.

WASHINGTON, Cdhn., April g.
Senator A. o. Platt passed a comforta-
Bile afternoon and a generally quiet
day. his respiration being better at a
late hour this afternoon than for the
post two days, according to statement
issued tonight by the attending physi-
clans. DR.. Ford said tonight:
I'VE have no desire to conceal the
fact that the Senator's condition is
critical. There is still small amount
of fluid in the pleural cavity of the
right side as a result of the second at
tack OF pneumonia. His strength is
holding out well and there Is little
change in his condition"
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
BATTTESHIP MINNESOTA
:, fS SUCCESSFULIiY LAUNCHED
Daughter of State Senator Schaller
Christens Big Ship as She
GlideS Down Ways.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. April s.
The battleship Minnesota was success
fully launched at the plant of the New
port News Shipbuilding and Drydock
Company to-day. The vessel was
christened by Miss Rose Marie Schal-
Ter, daughter of State Senator Schal-
Ter, of Hastings, MINI.
The lencheon which followed the
launching of the battleship was a
brilliant affair. Among the toasts re-
sponded to was "The President" by
Senator Carter of Montana. who paid
high tribute to the present and all
former occupants of the White House.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
The Everett
Is Now Our LEADER

This is the last week of our great
WEBER SALE. They are nearly all
sold now, but as we want to make a
clean sweep and not have single
WEBER, WHEELOCK or STUYVE-
SAINT piano (all made by the Weber
company left on our floor when this
sale closes, we are going to offer the
remaining few at the all cash-cost price
on easy terms-s25 DOWN, $40 PER
MONTH.
We don't believe in keeping all the
good things for those few who hap
pened to be prepared to take advantage
of our AN cash sale, and now that we
only have a few left we will give those
who were not prepared to pay all cash
the advantage of buying on easy
monthly payments.
Don't miss this opportunity. 1t may
never occur again. And don't forget the
name and number.
See what we are selling for 1895, S267,
$256, $228, $195. $40. s106.
CLARK WISE & CO.,
126 Geary street. opposite City of Paris
Dry Goods Co.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
:SUNMER RESORTS:
seeeeeeeee eeeeeeeseesessess ssseeeeeesseeeeeseees
SKAGGS

nHHnnn HOT SPRINGS. sONOMA
-OAAGEN SoUNTT: only A hours
but miles staging:
waters noted for medicinal virtues best natural
hot mineral water bath In State: boating anu
swimming in Warm Spring Creek; good trout
streams: telephone. telegraph daily mail, ex-
press and San Francisco morning and evening
papers; F1RST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE
SERVICE: both morning and afternoon stages
round trip from San Francisco only IS 50. Take
Iiouron ferry daily at 7 80 a. 2.30 D.
Rates 81 day $12 a week References any
guest OF the past nine years Patronage OF
1904 unprecedented Information at Tourist In
formation Bureau. IL Montgomery ST.. Bryan >
Bureau. so Montgomery ST.. or OF J. +. Null
GREW. Skaggs. CAL
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
RIucHfIll. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS

Ideal home beautiful grounds. miles from
Santa Cruz. In foothills. redwood belt; will ac-
conlodate few guests; sprinkIed drives; trout
fshing: phone Suburban "a: gzs: IS week up.
MRS. BUNTING, r. F. D. 81, Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

According to figures recently COM
piled. the total track mileage and sid
Ing of British railways amounts > &c.
729 miles.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
EXHIBITION
OF RAILWAY MECHANISM
Preparations for international Con-
gress I'm Washington Near
ing COMPLETION.

WASHINGTON, April s.-Prepara-
tions for the seventh session Of the
International Railway Congress are
rapidly nearing completion temporary
buildings which are being erected on
the Government reservation, between
the White House and washington
monument, are to accommodate not
only the congress, but the most eiaoor-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

ate display OF railway mechanism ever
exhibited The congress Is to assemble
May and continue for ten days.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
Gallery Is Worth the
While at MeChan-
les Pavilion.
PIAZZONI SHOWS HERE
Mdng Good Things
Are Seen at Hop
kinS Institute.

Glimpse of Gualala Bay" Weep
ing Willow" ''Old Hay, Moret.
France" and "On the River Loire"
I'm taking liberties with the titles of
these, as announced in the catalogues,
as the wretch of printer has code
of spelling all his own.
Besides PiaZzonis pictures there are
some creditable things shown by Alex
ander Pope, a Boston man. All of these
are reflective of sport, as a hunter un-
derstands that term. reflected through
gum boots, canvas coat, gun, dog,
marshes and a fight of ducks Hunt
up "A Csunroom Panel'-it's wonder.
as is Flying Mallard.'
III. r. Bloomer shows fine thing,
THE Glen Inverness; Ada Romer
Shawhan, "Quim, Journalist" Head
of Charles Nahls;; H. Blatchly, "Old
Cabin Home" a fetching bit; Amy
Bronson Dewing, An Old Road; A.
W. Best, Mexican Pateo"; Alice M
Best. "Old Gateway; c. X. Hinkle,
"Scow Schooners": Maren Froeilch'
"A Bit of Madrone"; Theodore Wores,
fascinating thing, and. to my MIND;
more alluring than the much admired
In Samoa beside it.
Alice r. Chittenden offers some good
roses. Annie Frances Briggs, who
leaves soon for Europe, shows seven
interesting things, as do Louise MI.
Carpenter, Nellie Burrell Scott, Charles
II. Turner Sara Bender de Wolfe. Os-.
car Kunath, ]. r. Dickinson and H..
Langtry Partington.
+ Notably good is Harry Stuart Fon-
da's China Shacks by Moonlight 1t
holds an atmosphere wholly charm
ing.
The wonder comes to me if this tall
ented fellow is doing anything serious
now. If he isn't he should.
Up at Hopkins canvases that Will De
worth your while to dwell with-and
not with nod and a wearied air-are,-
besides those mentioned last week.
Isabel Hunters Monterey Street,;
Ideal Head" by Joseph Greenbaum;
Caroline r. CaIlahan's ''L'Heure Paisi-
ble': John M. CANDLES 1.-The Evening
STAR; Warm Afternoon" by c.
Chapel Judson-a picture breathing a
fine love of the spreading oak and its
cool hospitality.
The miniaturists are displaying some
good things Lille v. Ryan. easily
foremost in the art of ivory portrait
llre shows two exquisite things, as
does Mary Soule Campbell. Miss Grace
,Wishaar and a few others to be talked
of next week.
And herein is enough to keep you
! busy-ye who care.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
HOWELL MT. W0ODY0RTHS.

High altitude No fog. Purest spring water.
Forests. Home fruits, milk. cream. etc. Rest
dence 80 years; 81 per week. WOODWOhIH
& MULLER St. Helena Cal
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
CHRISTIAN CELEBRATES
EIGHTY-SEvENTH BIRTHDAY
Aged King of Denmark Receives Con-
gratulatiOns From Heads of
Various Governments.


COPENHAGEN. April 8. King
Christian to-day celebrated his eighty
seventh birthday in excellent health
and spirits. He received numerous
kilograms of felicitation from sover-
eigns and other heads of states, and
held a reception for diplomatists and
others. Mr.. Swanson, the retiring
American Minister, conveyed to the
King President Roosevelt's congratu-
1ations, and as dean, the good wishes
of the diplomatic corps.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
BYRON HOT srxrres-Amer,ca.a :

greatest Spa Weekend excursion tlcIets
good Friday till Tuesday. 81 so; includes rail-
road fare. 2 days at the Byron Hot Springs
Hotel, use OF mineral waters and baths Hotel
open all the year. Spend your vacation at
these wonderful springs. in the shadow OF Mt
Diablo.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

that there is Caruso. Tomorrow night
there is Lucia" and Caruso as Ed
gar-rdo.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

Cruz Mfs : & hrs from s. F.; beautiful scenery
OF stream mountain & forest: warm. dry air s.
pure water. cottage sites with nnlIdlns rss1ze- ri
sulphur springs Electric lights: sewerage
trains daily Hotel 50 TO S12. Near big trees
e. Ssonoia PARK: booklet. Fish hatchery on
ground BROOKDALE LAND CO.. Hxookdals.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
PafaiSO
Springs
MoNTEKEY COUNTY.

large swimming tank: excellent table: grand
mountain scenery; open all the year For
further particulars address T. E ROMIE. man
ager- Paraiso Springs Cal, or Peck's Informa-
ton Bureau IL MONTGOMERY St
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
BBRGSHBIM, Ssas. s.s.,s;sa Cru.

Five miles from Glenwood. from Santa Cruz.
Milk cream fruit; 81 and $S per week: cir
culars free. G. +. BIEDENwEG. 121 r. r.
d., Santa Cruz
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
FASHION STABLES

aILRoY. Cal Direct line to Gilroy Hot
Springs. FIrst-class turnouts: stage connects
with A. m train from San F'ranciscos tele-
graph and phone orders promptly attended TO-
H T. MAYOCK. ProDrletor-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
Weber Pianos
At Cost

Having discontinued the agency for
this instrument.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
GREAT DOCALIJTJ
ENTRANCE THRONG
1T OPERA HOUSE
Notable Performance at Matinee When
Caruso Sings the Part Of Canlo
in ePPagliacci."

Continued From Page Sc, Column 2.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

nvu summpr Home in mountains ramn MsoLor
uhh Sah'psi ho'hs Of sonoma Co. lamp mssksI
Pure water. equabe climate. lots at $40 up:
cottages built by Meeker. 500 up; depot: stores:
restaurant; hotel; post; express: phone; saw
MILL 1900 lots sold; 400 cottages built Sau-
salito ferry n. S. r. r. NJ c. MEEKER
Camp Meeker. Sonoma County
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
FORBES RESTa..rs I ?,

Mts-. s. p. c. r. r.. round trip So. surround
ed BY two romantic trout streams: fishing.
bethtng. a picturesque place. Adults 81 per
week families. special rates. W. c. FORDE.
p. NJ. Eccles. Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
OFFICIAL RETURNS ON MEN
PASSING THROUGH HOSPITALS

st, Petersburg, Feb l4-The official
returns for the first year of the war,
not including the Port Arthur statistics,
show that l3O,439 officers and men
passed through the hospitals going
north. Of which number LILO officers
were wounded and 1908 We're sick; 49,
900 men were wounded and "a, 5Sl we're
sick; 4OO7 subsequently died in hosp-
tails, 6,7A wounded and ll,24S sick were
invaded; 9,429 returned to Russia and
2l,j54 are still In hospitals, over 1900
therefore presumably returned 10 the
ranks. These figures do not include the
number Of those killed on the field OF
battle nor probably those slightly in
jured who remained temporarily in
field hospitals. The showing Ia con-
sidered remarkable, The proportion dy-
ing IN hospitals Is very low, the total
loss to the active army In wounded and
sick being little over $4,000, Of whom
almost half have still a chance of re-
turning to the ranks, The other half
will be invaded or returned to Rus
sla. The killed in battle are estimated
to have numbered between 40 and 50
thousand