davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
PERSONAL MENTION.
Dr. Robert Legge of Mccloud is at the

DR.. Robert Legge of McCloud is at the
Occidental
NJ. J. Newmark, a merchant of Los AN
geles, is at the Palace.
Railroad Commissioner A. c. Irwin of
Marysville is at the Lick.
H. W. OMelveny. an attorney of Los
Angeles, is at the Palace.
Edward F. Ross, a hardware man of
New York. is at me Palace.
Ernst Moses, a mining man of Wood
Island. Alaska, is at the California.
Judge and Mrs. ]. w. Mckinley of Los
Angeles are registered at the Palace.
Joseph Ullman, an attorney of New
York City, is registered at the Palace.
Fred Swanton, head of a number of en-
terprises in Santa Cruz, is at the Palace.
L. G. Kanake, a wealthy resident of
Honolulu. and wife are registered at the
California.
b. Linderberger, a mining man of Black
Diamond, is among the latest arrivals at
the Occidental.
Mr. and Mrs. Truxtun Beale returned
yesterday from a trip abroad and are
staying at the Palace.
D. Jannopoulo, Greeian Consul at st.
Louis, and wife, who have been in this
State for number of weeks, returned to
the Palace yesterday from a visit to the
Yosemite Valley.
Senator Francis ]. Newlands of Nevada,
who has been in the city for several days,
left last evening for Europe, where he
expects to remain two months. Mrs.
Newlands will remain in Washington dur
ing her husbands absence.
Leopold Won Breton and Alexander Mar
tin, heutenants of the German army, who
are attached to the German Embassy at
Washington, are staying at the Palace
They have been visiting the city for a
week, during which time they have been
the guests of Senator Newlands, with
whom they have inspected various points
of interest about San Francisco.
George ]. Dunbaugh of Pueblo and Hill
Orahood of Denver arrived at the Palace
last evening. They are here for the pur-
pose of securing hotel accommodations
for the knights Templar of Colorado,
who will attend the conclave to be held in
this city next year. Governor Peabody of
Colorado was to have accompanied them
to the city, but abandoned the trip owing
to the threatened riots in his State, which
demanded his personal attention.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
WILL TRY TO REFORM
THE KENTUCKY FEUDISTS
Deputation of Pittsburg Salvationists
Will Start Religious Crusade
in Breathitt County.

PITTSBURG, Sept. "a deputation of
Pittsburg Salvationists. under the leader
ship of Staff Captain White, will leave
Wednesday for the feud district of Ken
lucky and undertake the work of reform
ing the feudists. The objective point will
be Breathitt County. The party will be
made up, outside of a few of the officers
in the work in this city, of members of
the local army who volunteer to give
their time to the work. and it is likely
that by the time the party is ready to
start next week there will be quite a
formidable array of local workers in the
party. The reception which the members
of the army will receive in the counties
to be invaded is a matter of grave doubt
to many interested in the work, but those
who are going seem to have no fear of
the manner in which they will be treated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
ARTILLERY WILL MARCH
EIGHT HUNDRED MILES
Troops Stationed at Chickamauga
Park VIII Proceed by Road
m Fort Muar

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 6.-The
Third United States Artillery, which has
been stationed at Chickamauga Park for
nearly two years, leaves on Tuesday for
Fort Myer, Va, where it will be perma-
nently located. The organization, con-
sisting of about 900 men, will undertake
the longest march ever attempted in time
of peace by body of the regular army.
1t is about 800 miles from here by roads
to Fort Myer, and acting under orders of
the War Department, the artillery will
march the entire distance, carrying with
IL all of its equipment. The men will
ride on the cannon and ammunition car
riages and the mules in the command. 1t
is expected that the distance will be COW
cred in about forty-five days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
Frank Attacks Pulpiteers.

Henry Frank of the Metropolitan indie
pendent Church, New York City, lectur-
ing at Golden Gate Hall yesterday, made
an attack upon what he called 1.-The hypo-
critical cry of christendom for vengeance
on the unspeakable Turk" He said that
because there recurs the occasional mas
sacre of Christians on the borders of the
Sultan's possessions the Christian puIpits
of Europe and America thunder ever and
anon with outcries of vengeance not
hesitating, he said, to demand even the
utter humiliation Of the proverbial sick
man of the Eastern Continent. Pulpiteers.
he said, are once more using all christen-
dom to undertake the task of overthrow
ing the power Of the Porte at the risk of
an international war and the shedding of
rivers of human blood.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
DRUNKEN COOK
KILLS WAITER
Japanese Restaurant Is
Scene Of a Fatal
Stabbing.
Discussion About Oriental
Politics Causes a Sun
day Homicide.
Oakland once San Francisco Call,

Ills broadway, Sept. 6.
During a quarrel shortly after noon to-
day Isoichi Maruse, chief cook in Jap
anese restaurant at AIS Eighth street,
stabbed Kssaburo Hiramatsu, waiter,
10 Death with a large kitchen knife The
scene Of the killing was in the back yard
OF the restaurant. There was one witness
10 the murder, Katow, a friend of the
cook. His scream was heard and work
men In the eating house rushed out only
10 find the waiter on the ground with a
knife thrust in his right side and dying.
Physicians were called, but the wound
ended the mans life in a few minutes.
The cook was arrested by Policeman
Shannon.
Detectives were detailed to investigate
and reported that the cook had been
drinking for several days. was ugly and
il-natured and had been running things
at the restaurant with a high hand. The
other cooks and walters about the place
said they were afraid to cross Maruse
because they realized that he was in a
bad humor and was ready for a quarrel
upon the slightest provocation.
Maruse, according TO the japanese at
the restaurant, had been in company with
a countryman, Katow from Benicia, on
a drinking bout and the pair had imbibed
heavily of liquor, which had inflamed the
cook.
For an hour this morning the drunken
cook and the waiter had been bandying
words over Katow and had been argu-
ing Japanese politics. Incidentally the
prospects Of war in the Orient were gone
over. In the heat Of the discussion the
pair came TO blows. One of the walters
told the police that he saw the dead
waiter strike the cook with a plate. 9th
ers said the man only used his fist. At
any rate the men soon afterward went
into the yard, where the stabbing oc-
Cured.
When Policeman Shannon entered the
restaurant in response to a call he was
accompanied by Herbert Root Frank
and J. Hotchkiss, an engineer These
citizens assisted the patrolman in guard
ing the place until Maruse had been taken
into custody. He did not try to escape,
but was pointed out by japanese in the
restaurant The police also took possess
sion Of two long kitchen knives that were
found near the dead mans body. Dr.
j. I. kttchings examined the stabbed
waiter shortly after he was cut but
could do nothing for the wounded man.
The body was removed to the Morgue
by Deputy Coroner Henry Quellen. The
date Of the inquest has not been set. The
dead waiter was &c years OF age.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
Girls, Games at Plaupround

Field day for girls drew a large crowd
to the public Fairgrounds at Seventh and
Harrison streets yesterday afternoon. The
games were held under the supervision
of Superintendent Henley and the list of
entries was large. Prizes were awarded
as follows: Rope skipping for girls un-
der years-Madeline Griffin, PA times:
Margaret Boight, 2o6 times for u year
old girls-Maude Berry. Alb times; Ida
Grove, 271 times; Anna O'Toole, 221 times;
Miss Lorden, 200 times: footrace for IA
year old girls-won by Theodore Fridl;
foot race for II year old girls, divided into
five races-winners, Reina Riordan. Grace
Long, Madeline Mcmahon, Annie Norton
and Rose Maron.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
- e,ocessful Outing.

The Swedish Singing Society Of San
Francisco gave its annual Bellman fesu-
val and moonlight picnic al Shell Mound
Yesterday More than 1000 guests were IN
attendance during the afternoon and
evening and all had a very enjoyable
time. The affair was in charge OF the
following named committees:
Arraneements-A. Pihlstrom, D. Nolan
der. L. Gfsslow. Reception-E. Egnel c
MoIde. r. Wallin, c. Sandahl NJ Peter
son. c. SjoQvist, z. Hogberg. Floor-C.
r. Gardelius, J. Nelson, A Bundt, F.
Smith. H. Forsburg. Games-A Ong-
man. Miss NJ Schutzberg. Miss. l.
Fredrfkson. Mrs. - Sandal, Mrs. &.
Gardelius. Fireworks-D. Molander, A.
Ongmsn Ladies' guessing contest-N.
Kronfelt. Miss A. Lundgren, Mrs. l..
GiseiOW.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
Benefit Foothall Gama

A benefit game of association football
will be played this afternoon at the Ma
tional baseball grounds, Ninth and Bry-
ant streets. The opposing teams will be
the American-British Rifles and the This
ties. The teams will be made up of the
following players:
Amerfcan-British Rifes-Willismson, ]. For
est. Jones. Pomeroy, r. Med. Murray Fay.
A. Hunter Lyde.
Thistles A. Martin. P. ]. Tierney. /.
Michaelson, d. Pollock, ]. c. Moore. j. Nc
Gregor A. Strang (captain). d. Ferguson, W.
Smith, John Smith. D. j. Poole.
Referee-Robertson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
MERE ACTS OF REPR1sAL.
Munir Pasha Thus Designates Re
ported Turkish Atrocities.

PARIS, Sept. I'm an interview pub
lished in the Gaulois this morning, Munir
Pasha, the Turkish ambassador, declares
the published stories of atrocities and
massacres in Macedonia to be grossly ex-
aggerated. Though such acts may have
been committed by Turkish soldiers. he
saws, they are mere isolated instances
and acts of reprisal for similar deeds
committed by the insurgents Turkey
wants peace, he says, and has modified
a sufficient force to crush all opposition.
which is the best means to prevent blood
shed and secure peace. Munir Pasha does
not believe there will be war with Bull
garia, as Prince Ferdinand desires peace.
He asserts that much of the money Of the
insurgents came from the ransom of
Miss Stone, the American missionary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
OUTLINES POLICY
OF NEW PONT|FF
W Uniformed Cardinal
Tells of Plans Of the
Holy Father.
Says New Papal Secretary Of
State Is Almost Sure to
Be an Italian.

ROME, Sept. 6.-With reference to the
report that Cardinal Moran of Sydney, n.
s. W., has been offered the post of Papal
Secretary of State, 1t can be said that
Plus x has taken no decision regarding
the appointment of a Secretary of State.
A Cardinal who is on the pest of terms
with the Pontiff. having been one of his
warmest electors, said to-day:
The holy father desires to become master Of
the whole mechanism of the Vatican before ap-
pointing a Secretary of State Meanwhile all
officials employed by Pope Leo XIII have been
retained, none better than they could help
the new Pontiff in carrying out his purpose
The new Secretary of State Will gradually re-
place them. But their removal VIII not De a
punishment. On the contrary they will be re-
warded for their services by promotion. The
new Secretary of State Will choose men entire
ly trusted by him and who will be capable OF
collaborating with him in the new direction Of
the Vatican's policy. The new Secretary. how
has been the tradition for centuries Cardinal
Moran notwithstanding his ability, his liberal
turn Of mind and his exact acquaintance with
modern problems, has no more chance than any
other foreigner. This is why Monsignor Merry
del VAL who has often been spoken of for the
Spaniard Besides his appointment even if
made after being appointed Cardinal, might
be considered as an offense to the Sacred Col
lege as 1t would imply that among its present
members there is none worthy to occupy the
position.
Bishop Hendrick of Cebu, p. l.. and
Monsignor Hendrick, the Bishops brother,
left this morning for Venice.
Plus Y has represented TO the Austrian
Emperor the advisability especially on
the part of the Catholic power, of coming
to an agreement as to the best way to
stop the massacres in Macedonia.
Several Cardinals have expressed the
opinion that the Pontiff should publicly
denounce the situation in Macedonia to
the civilized world without distinction of
religion, calling upon all the powers to
take common action humanitarian
grounds
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
AsSASSINS ASSAULT
THE MAYOR OF TUSCoLA
Attack Him With Paving Bricks and
Badly Wound Him on the


TUSCOLO, ILL.,, Sept. 6.-Two men at
tempted to assassinate Mayor Charles L.
McMasters last night as he was entering
his barn to put up his horse after a drive.
The men were concealed in the barn and
attacked Mayor McMasters with paving
bricks telling him twice with blows on
the head One blow was struck from be-
hind. The Mayor fought off the assail-
ants and they fed. The Mayor believes
he recognized the men as friends of two
women he had arrested yesterday. No
arrests have been made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
BENQUE is COMMITTED
TO AN INSANE ASYLUM
Man Who Sent Threatening Letter
to Secretary Hay Is Declared to
Re IRRESPONSIBLE

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Francis w.
Benque, who sent threatening letter to
Secretary Of State Hay and who for years
has given trouble to officials at Washing
ton with letters, was to-day declared in
sane by DIR. Gregory in the psychopathic
ward at Bellevue Hospital. He will be
committed to an institution for the in
sane for permanent care.
DR.. Gregory tonight said that Benque's
mania is that he is being prosecuted.
Benque even to-day wrote several letters.
He says himself that he wrote to Mr..
Mckinley among others.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
THE CALLS
GREAT ATLAS OFFER

Will close on September "a,
1908, and all holders Of Atlas
Coupons are requested to pre-
sent them Immediately, as this
great opportunity to secure one
of these splendid ALIASES at The
Calls premium rates will be
brought to a close on Septem-
Der "a.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
ATTEMPTS TO SPEAK
TO THE PRESIDENT
Action Of a Stranger Causes Excite
ment at Hoboken Railway
Station.

NEW YORK. Sept. IA powerfully
built man caused considerable excitement
as President Roosevelt was about to
board the train In Hoboken for his trip
to Syracuse, by persistently trying to fol-
low and making several efforts to speak
to the chief executive. He was seized BY
the Chief Of Police of Hoboken and two
policemen hustled him into a waiting
room. where he was searched He was
found to be unarmed and was released.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
Sudden Death.

OAKLAND, Sept. Skate NJ. Apple
gate. Is years old, died suddenly this aft
ernoon while visiting at 76S East Four
teenth, the residence of her sister. AIRS.
F. w. Dubois Death was due to con-
sumption. The Coroner took charge Re
cause no physician had been In attend
ance. The dead woman resided In san
Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
Robbed Ga officers Tent.

George Corrigan, Is years of age, en-
tered the tent of Lieutenant James Nc
Kinley of Troop K, Fourteenth Cavalry.
at the Preside on Saturday morning and
stole the officers overcoat, valued at S45.
Sergeant Harper arrested Corrigan later.
He had the stolen overcoat over his arm
AS the lieutenant had left on the trans
port Logan for Manila, the overcoat was
taken to the Property Clerk at he Hall
of Justice and Corrigsn was booked for
the Juvenile court.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
Joing issue with German savant.

PARIS, Sept. 6.-Henry Vignaud, First
Secretary of the United States Embassy,
has joined issue with the German savant,
Dr. Sophus Ruge of Dresden, who criti-
cized Mr. Vignaud's theories regarding
Toscanelli's part in the discovery of
America Mr.. Vignauds pamphlet han
dies Dr. Ruge severely, pointing out errors
in fact and judgment and charging him
with entering into the controversy quite
unprepared. The character of the paper
places Professor Ruge on the defensive.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. Sept. 6.-While pass
ing Greenwich to-day at full speed the boiler Of
a locomotive pulling a Kansas City fast freight
train west bound on the Chicago and Alton
Railroad. exploded. killing Engineer Frank j.
Upton OF Bloomington. probably fatally injur-
ing Fireman c. c. Keller of Bloomington and
severely hurting Brakeman j. A Montgomery
If Rood House
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
Accidentallv Shoots Els Som

PARIS, Sea-. "A telegram from
Tours published in this mornings Petit
Journal, says Richard Nicolini, the step
son of Madame Patti, while shooting in
company with his youngest son. acciden-
tally shot the latter, a lad of II years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
Late Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

Sunday. September g.
Stmr " II Kruger, Ahlin. IS hours from
Eureka. bound south. put in 70 land passen-
gers.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
TACOMA-Arrfved Sept 6-Stmr Mins0lA,
hence Sept 2.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07

NEWTON, Mass. Sept. 6-Rev. Dr. Alvah
Hovey one of the best known Baptist clerRy-
men in the country and for many years nrest
dent of the Newton Theological Institute died
tonight, aged SO years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07

BRIDGEPORT Conn. Sept. 6.-Henry San
ford vice president of the Adams Express
Company, died at his residence here to-day OF
apoplexy aged so years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
ST. LOUIS TEAM TAKES
TWO GAMES FROM DETROIT
Chicago Scores in the Tenth Inning
and Defeats the Players From
CLEVELAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ST. LOUIS Sept. 6.-st. Louis won two fast
games from Detroit this afternoon Wright
shut the visitors out in the first game. while
Mulin held St. Louis down to single run.
Petty let Detroit down with three hits and
would have had shutout but for Friels Ell
ror. Donovan did not prove hard for the To-
calls Attendance. 1850 Scores
B S. sl5 E;ui game .........$ : 3
Battsries-wright and sugden; Munin and
MCGUIRE.
Second game r. r. T.
Batteries-Peity and shannon: Donovan and
BeuIow.
CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-Chicaso won a good
game from Cleveland to-day by run scored
in the tenth inning on two errors by Goch-
nauer and pass by Glendon Exceptional
Attendance. $500 Score 's:'s az
Chlcago ''''''''''''''.'''''''.
Cleveland .......................O
Batteries-White and Sullivan; Glendon and
Abbott.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-Chicago secured three
hits off PhiIlipp to-day. two OF them punched
with a wild pitch and an error. scoring their
only run, A questionable decision at the plate
g 9GpsS batsman hit tumble and two singles
adding their other three Attedance. l2.0Oc-
Score:
Chicago ......................1 3 2
Batteries-Wemer and Killing; Phiilippi and
Phelps. Umpires-Menefee and Smith.
CINCINNATI. Sept 6--St. Louis had
trouble winning to-days game from Gin
cfnnati. Phillips taken out OF the box
in the fifth inning and replaced by SuthOf,
who did not fare much better. Hacketts de-
livery was puzzle and n II had not been for
errors he would have scored a shut-out. At
C.-.'-.ss., R H, E
cincinnati
St Louis L
Batteries-Phillips. Suthoff and Peitz; Hack
EFT and O'Neill. UmDlre-Emsfle.
PROVIDENCE, r. l. Sept. "a large
crowd witnessed clean-cut championship game
between the Boston and Philadelphia Nation
ais at Rocky Point to-day. 1t was pitchers
battle with Willis having slightly better
control than McFetridge. Attendance. $500.
Score:
R. H. L.
Boston :...'..'''..''.''..s.....
PnlladeIphia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Batteries-Willis and Moran; McFe tridEe and
thinner. Umpires-O Day and Moran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-Chicago won a good
game from Cleveland to-day by a run scored
in the tenth inning two errors by GOch-
nauer and a PISS by Glendon. Exceptional
playing made the game interesting at all times.
Attendance $500. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07

PROVIDENCE, r. l. Sept. ga large
between the Boston and Philadelphia Nation
ais at Rocky Point to-day. 1t a pitchers
battle, with Willis having slightly better
control than McFetridge. Attendance. $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07

ST. LOUIS. Sept. st Louis won two fast
games from Detroit this afternoon Wright
shut the visitors out in the first game. while
Mullin held St. Louis down to a single run.
Petty let Detroit down with three hits and
would have had a shutOut but for Friels
Arizona republican., 1903-11-05
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Richard c. Fowler to AndeliO Nunez ct al.. release. s + NV A section l. township N. range l F..
 YgnaciO Garcia and wife to Theo- dosa O'Campo. deed. lot 10. Garcia ad- dltion. to Wickenburg.
 Roswell H. Padmer and wife to Ar thur C. Dodge. deed, N F. lot 40. lots 42 and A. La Villa place.
 Arthur C. Dodge and wife to R. H. Palmer. mortgage, same.
 Thomas NJ Burroughs and wife to John Burroughs. mortgage. w F NE A section 3. township l N. range F..
 Mary Penn to William Penn, P of attorney.
 Peter Mohn and wife to Evelyn NJ. Wharton. deed. SEE A NE 1a section l3. township N. range F..
 Evelyn M. Wharton to F.. A. Spauld- ing. mortgage. same.
 F. ID. Webster to Peter and Nancy J. Mohn. release, same.
 L. J. Horton and wife to F. Sunder- land. deed, N F lot II. block l. Bennett place.
 Edwin Sunderland and wife to Julia K. Rheinstein. deed. lot I3, N F lot 13. block l. Bennett place.
 Nose Drachman to Ethel NJ. Drach- man. deed. lot 4, block ?. Seger addi- ton.
 B. Turner to Edgar N. Bell. release. lot 15. block H. University addition. Gazette Publishing company to Val ley Bank. mortgage. printing plant
 Valley Bank to Gazette Printing company. release. printing plant.
 Mary F. Seargeant to Frank J. Barr. release. lot in Brill's addition.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-05
FACIAL RESEMBLANCE
This Man Disagrees With Public
 Opinion.

''PhysiolCgists tell us observed a we'll known lawyer the other day. that no two faces are exactly alike and ! think they are correct. although We often hear of one person being the exact image of another. That this is largely matter of imagination can be proved by investigation. For example. I have in my office a clerk who Is con stantly mistaken for myself. several people say he resembles me so closely that I must he joking when l deny the relationship. In order to ascertain how much resasOn there was for these statements I took the fellcw tu pho tographer's enc day last week and we both had our pictures taken together. and I would defy anyone to point out a single point of resemblance.
 My clerk, however. regards the matter as a good joke and l half sus- pect he acknowledges relationship in good many cases Intentionally. so as to cause complications. I have shown the photograph to several people who have made the mistake. but it has no influence upon them whatever. and it is impossible to convince them against their will.'-New York Mail and Fix press.