davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
ERRED IN TAKING
RUSS|A'S PART
spEcrAL p1spArcH 10 rHE cAII.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10-Robert s.
Mccormick. ambassador at Paris. who
will leave the. diplomatic service with
in two months. will do so because his
conduct at st. Petersburg during the
Russian-Japanese war met with the
disapprovaI of President Roosevelt and
not because of any activity on his part
in marrying Miss Patterson, his niece,
to a Polish noblenan- Miss Patterson
is the daughter of the owner of a Chi
cago newspaper. and her marriage
three years ago to Count Gyzitski was
approved by her parents. This match
had nothing to do with the retirement
of ambassador Mccormick.
While stationed at st. Petersburg
ambassador Mccormick espoused the
cause of Russia in its war with Japan.
During hostilities he was granted leave
of absence and returned to the United
States. Upon landing at New York he
found the sympathy of the country was
with Japan. This displeased the En-
bassador. and in an interview he repri-
manded the American people, who, he
declared. were ungrateful. This inter-
view was disapproved by President
Roosevelt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
Jerome Says More Arrests
Will Be Made in Connec-
tion With New York Life
REFUSES INSPECTION
OF JURY MINUTES
Perkins Counsel Demands
to See Them and Is OPP
posed by District Attorney

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-More ar
rests may be made in connection with
the investigation of the affairs of the
New York Life Insurance Company,
according to an announcement made
today by District Attorney Jerome,
while opposing an appeal of counsel
for G. w. Perkins, under indictment
in the New York Life case, for an
inspection of the entire minutes of
the December Grand Jury. a
Jerome said that it would be in
defiance of his policy to grant such
a request, as there were persons men,
toned in the evidence who had not
yet been arrested, but who might be at
some future time. No decision was
reached today, the court directing
counsel for both sides to submit briefs
in duplicate Of the verbal arguments.
Lewis L. Delaield, speaking for PEI
kins said a terrible mistake had been
made in that the Grand Jury has mis-
apprehended the evidence. The attor-
ney declared that there was no evil
dence that a crime had been committed.
He said that the facts generally sur
rounding fhe case We're such as TO
cause the court TO probe into the sum
cheney of the evidence on which the in
dictments had been found. Delaf1efd
said that his client had not been sub
penaed and that he had been warned of
his constitutional rights.
Jerome answered that a mere trial
was not sufficient to gain the inspection
Of the minutes OF the Grand Jury. He
said he would consent to Perkins exam
lining transcript of his own testimony,
but that the other proceedings before
the jury must remain secret.
Il must say to your Honor" the Dis
trict Attorney continued, that the evil
dence given before the Grand Jury re-
fers to number of persons who have
not been arrested as yet. but who may
be subsequently arrested. Public pol
icy demands that this evidence should
not be spread abroad. 1 heard all the
evidence in this case and I concurred
in the truth of the presentment, but
not in its wisdom. The motives of the
men indicted were undoubtedly. to my
way of thinking. altruistic, but there
is a vast difference between motive and
intent"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
RECALLS SON FOR
ESCAPADE
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.


NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-Dr. Raoul Am
ador. Consul General in New York for
the Republic of Panama, and youngest
son of DR.. Manuel Amador. President
of that country. has resigned his post
and returned home in secret.
DR.. Amador's resignation came fast
upon the heels of the publication of
the Consul Generals fervid love letters
to Mrs. Bertha K. Gresham. the beauti-
full young widow of Lieutenant Gres-
ham. U. S. n Those letters revealed
many diplomatic secrets and exposed
the influence of William Nelson Crom-
well. the New York lawyer, in the
canal zone.
According to a reliable source of in
formation, the appearance in Panama
of the published account of DIR. AM
ador's disastrous love affair caused q
Cabinet commotion and 1T is said the
matter was Immediately put before
President Amador and the President
The last few weeks of DR.. Amador' S
stay in New York revealed his
estrangement from his wife and his
love for Mrs Gresham. The remark
able story was brought to light by the
arrest of the Consul General on COM
plant of Mrs. Gresham, who said to-
night:
DIR. Amador's fatal mistake was his
ottact unon me with a. riding whip
His father, the President, must have
seen that such representative was i'm
possible"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
THIS MAN NEVER
HAD A STOMACH
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 10-Cincinnati
has Just contributed to medical litera-
ture perhaps the most wonderful case
of physiological alteration in the his
tory of science in America. 1t is that
of wylie Temaugh, aged 3S years, a
singer, who died in the branch hospital
a few days ago. When DR.. Albert Fa-
lier presented the facts before the
Academy of Medicine last night there
was a sensation among the physicians.
The phenomenal part of Temaugh's s
case Is this: He had absolutely no
stomach where there should have been
one. He had q freakish. four-cornered
pouch In his chest, back of his heart.
The esophagus, or food pipe. connected
with this pouch, SO the pouch may have
acted as a pseudo stomach. His food
pipe. through some unheard of freak
of nature, connected with the heart. or,
rather the sac in which the heart lies.
When Temaugh died his heart was
full of food. - He had always enjoyed
good health.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
RUSS ARMY CHIEF
SHOT TO DEATH

LODI. Russian Poland. Jan. 10
Colonel Patko Andreiff, chief of the
gendarmes of the Lodz district, was
shot and killed this morning in Polud-
niowa street. A passing infantry pa
troll fired a volley at the assassin, but
only wounded several innocent per-
sons. The assassin escaped.
Poludniowa street was closed by
troops and the police began making a
strict search of all the houses 'front.'
ing upon the tlloroughfare.
YEKATERINOSLAV. Jan. 1o-The
Governor General has ordained that all
houseowners on whose premises bombs
or internal machines are found be tried
by court-martial and sentenced to
death If shown to have had knowledge.
or to pay fine of $3.50 if they estab-
lished their ignorance of the presence
of the bombs or Internal machines in
their house. Three Cossack officers and
while examining a bomb found in a
house in the Amur suburb.
WARSAW, Jan. 5.-Nearfy 100 ter
rorists were arrested here today by the
police. who seized also many rifles and
revolvers. Five terrorists were tried
by drumhead court martial and con-
demned to death.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 1O.-rhe
murderer of Lieutenant Governor Vladi-
mir Pavloff, the military procurator,
who was killed yesterday, was tried by
court-martial today and sentenced to be
hanged tonight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
DRIVER RUN OVER
BY OWN TEAM
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

RED BLUFF, Jan. 1O.-william H.
Cummings, an employe of the Tuscan
Springs stables, met death in a strange
manner three miles east of this city
Cummings left here last night about 5
o'clock with four-horse team and this
morning he was found lying by the
roadside with an ugly cash in the side
of his head, about a hundred feet from
where his team was standing. 1t was
showing heavily when Cummings left
town and the supposition is that he
started TO climb from the wagon and
was thrown under the front wheel.
which passed directly over his head.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

san PEDRO, Jan. IO.-The mystery
of the disappearance several weeks ago
Of Dora Bennis, the I4-year-Old san
Diego gtrI. who WIS alleged by her
father 10 have been kidnapped by Cap
tain Hall on the schooner Rover, was
solved today when the Rover came
fnto San Pedro Bay and dropped an
chor. The girl wHs on board and un-
harmed. With her was James Hover
. ton and wife and Captain Leslie. The
latter said he had marOoned CaPtain
Hall on the lonely Southern California
coast at ManueIIa LaEuBa, where The
latter vas found several weeks ago. He
did not explain why he had marOOned
Hall. Hall f. now held at EBsenada
Mexico, awaiting extradffiOn on the
charge of kidnapping. The people on
the Rover were greatly surprised al
the apprehension over their absence,
but were reticent in explaining details
SAN DIEGO, Jan. 1O.-The chance OF
oonvicting Captain Hall on a charge OF
kidnapping Dora Dennis hangs on the
story the girl may tell Of the alleged
attacks made on her by Hall The cap
tain has been in all sorts Of trouble in
times past. so that when he was ac-
cused Of stealing a girl and carrying
her of TO Lower California the story
was quite generally believed. Varying
narrati however, have since been
told tending to cast doubt on the first
story.
on November Dora Dennis left here
Il TT~1T
commanding, as the companion Of Mrs.
Emma HOWerton. wife OF the engineer
on board. On November "a Marco Ben
mis-, father of Dora, received a letter
from her in which she said she had
been kidnapped and was in the power Of
Hall. The next day Dennis swore to a
complaint charging Hall with securing
possession OF his daughter by misrep-
resentation.
District Attorney Carter asked Gov
ernOr Pardee for requisition papers,
and friends OF the Bennis family peti-
toned the State Department to send
an American war vessel to search for
the Rover. The State Department then
asked the Mexican Government to hon
or 8 reouistion from California for
Hall on December Z Hall was found
IT Santa Domingo landing by Bob Is
rael, an American fisherman, who had
gone south in search of the party. Hall
claimed he had been marooned by the
crew Of the Rover, which consisted OF
Mrs. Howerton and her alleged hus-
band. another man named Leslie and
the Dennis girl.
Hall was willing and anxious TO come
away from Santo Domingo and give
himself up to the Mexican authorities
at Ensenada. The authorities then de-
taineo him until he could explain the
disappearance Of the schooner The
authorities here then found they did
not want him until they could get the
girl as q witness. Hall denied the kid
naping charges and made complaints in
Mexico against the four who ran of
with the schooner.
Marco Dennis left for San Pedro to-
night 10 bring his daughter back home,
and District Attorney Kirby Will await
her story before forcing the charge
against Hall. The case has been made
one OF almost international Importance
but II bids fair TO narrow down to al
most nothing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
GIANT wARsHIPs ron RUSSIA

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. lo.-The
new budget will contain continuing ap-
propriations for two ~21. 1.Oo0-ton war
ships. to have a speed of twenty-one
knots an hour, and ten 12.000-ton war
vessels. They will ali be built in Rus
sia. but IT has not yet been decided
whether they will be fitted with the
turbine or with horizontal engines.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
Archbishop Montgonery's EventfulLif Comes tOEnd

RCHBIsHOP GEORGE MONTGOMERY yesterday afternoon
appendicitis Saturday.
Cathedral Monday morning
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
Prelate Dies After an
Illness Of Only a
Few Days

The slow tolling of bells yesterday
afternoon sent word throughout the
city of the death of Archbishop
George Montgomery. The end came
at AS o'clock at the Adler Sani-
torium at Broadway and Franklin
streets, where the Archbishop under
went an operation for appendicitis on
Saturday. Until Wednesday after
noon the condition of the patient was
deemed favorable, but complications
brought on by diabetes set in and
convinced the physicians in attendance
that death was inevitable. The Arch
bishop passed into state of coma
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock and
never regained consciousness, enter
ing peacefully into the shadow of
death.
The body of the Archbishop was
removed last night from the sani-
torium to the chapel of St. Mary's
Cathedral, where it will lay in the
iASH HSCo iOOlii' " 1lCiltu over Dy
the members of the Knights of CoIum-
bus. The remains will lie in state in
the chapel until Sunday, when they will
be transferred to the cathedral proper.
The funeral will take place on Monday
morning, to be followed by the inter-
ment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
PAIN COMES SUDDENLY
Grief was general throughout the
city yesterday when it became known
that Archbishop Montgomery had
passed away. The Archbishop was not
only beloved by the clergy and laity of
his own faith, but Protesants and He
brews delighted to do him honor His
loss is most keenly felt by Archbishop
Riordan. whom he aided as coadiutor.
A strong bond of love and sympathy
had grown up between them.
Archbishop Montgomery had devoted
himself TO the cause OF temperance and
Christian education. He was the foun-
der of the League of the Cross, which
Continued ON Page ), Column 5
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
DOMESTIC

Eastern States and
Of earthquake.
Suits are fled by I
70 prevent formati'
+ merger.
Between fifteen an
/ Grated by molten me
! Pittsburg steel plant.
Interstate Commerc
summon William RI
others 10 tell about
dollars worth Of Sou
District Attorney
will be made in C
/ Life investigation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
MAUNA LOA LIGHTS
OCEAN 100 MILES

HONOLULU, Jan. 1O.-The crater on
the summit of the volcano Mauna Loa
broke out at midnight. The eruption
formed a magnificent spectacle which
is visible for 100 miles at sea.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
HuRBAN

Joseph Hoelscher,
complaint. denies b
COWS. declaring that
from doing the work
Man blown 20 ato
Powder Works near
Oakland Board oi
ducts for impurities.
COAST
Paym8ster Martin
probably be dropped
Freight train runs
ana ends IN scrap b
pass Is stopped by
Schooner Rover sr
with Dora Dennis
01corad
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY So
FRIDAY. JANUARY Il, 1907
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TODAY

TEsTERDAY--Cloudy: east wind; maximum
tempers ture. 81: minimum Temperature. as.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Psrtly cloudy. with
showers; light northwest wind Page II
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-11

Legislation affecting the harbor interests Of
Californis win occupy a large share Of attention
during the present session Of the Legislature. = s.
Appoin tment Of Hosmer TO the superior bench
Is Governor Pardee's best legacy Page s
Governor Gfllett's cautious . spronouneement
upon rbe direct primary movement Page s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
1 Crowds, Com q ii {. i, Z: u .Fai III

Fair nd horse s how viii 8be granted
this year as usual tile redncti ions In
the 81 passeng er4 ra to by the 5Ivarious
States having no FL re ct upo MT The sys-s
tenn long ago adj pied ]. From present
indications til 9 crowd tlis8yearBwillSbO DO
a record breaker, and SSs to 4 handle u the
business ~ f wi III b me essary n for the
roads to- proyid oGextra.E ed y ipmen tn rs
agpassenge 81 ma NJ es terd ay W here WI y
be NOR e. pee ple q ..5 RI chmond during
fairS}We * han at any Q tn or time 81 III
recent years. $s8 II don know Just how;
twill #comparetwith2 ion week. but
ours adYices show that It he paopl Is here
stlravef3to arrange FOR he,s acconl--2
nlodati on of hose who min 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
Dihnetni .lRotit:el:s1'. 4

Il Richmortd Va 6 sept ember -, ~ % 7.sS8t
tn BOARD OF DIRECTQRs OFT y
America n at q al " Ban X KID h aye Les
g5clared at eR q " g ste Fly ~ M dend
GEN ~ maya Ia I! OCTo RER !. ss5l o0I7,
g !. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
.3.. Real estate for 5aIr.
Sop er I7'oot-..-,--$2O.

FOR FIVE WEST BROAD STREET
LOTS. 80 FEET FRONT EACH, q
Bill A short distance west Of Boulevard.
These lots are on north side: well lo-s
Gated, 8hig dr,, well drained; short
mond Iron W. rlss and ew ii site OF
smyth a Brot1e rs; also near car line,
This property has a good future.
Sy..jss & si5.l 88s5lsi5 A1cYI1IGHS & GLIEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
he
Virginia Bay

10 miles nearer the Exposition than Nor-
folk hotels. Ten mi nuteS, trolley ride and
Sc fare, bss desg being located at OCEAN
VIEW, the Atlantic City Of tina South. DE-
rectly5 on the beac h..::A4 100 rooms. S1.00 to
$l.50 per day Meals, bOo.3 n he lowest rates
for frst-class aocomn odations In or around
Norfolk. EnEa ga your rooms beforre start
ms EJNo. 4A.58aTUCKER. ~ sr..
3s s. Il 53i "a Ocean View. Va HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
Di8snIuftulr Rntirf8$

IL chmond Va ptember. 81 SOL
existing be tween r !, n. 4 Goode and
VII. Goode 9, und or tho firm ma me- of
~ !. r.. Goode 81 !. Son., Is this d aY dis
/ solved by u mutual consent. Is y i.
3Goode having sold his intereatato r..
4 NJ Good I, 4, tho Il wi II 81 continue VIZ tho
4 business, and lis authorized to settle
and collaotN u accounts due by and;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
SI,8R. GoODE s. SON. ss
r.. N. GOQDE. Si
WI l.4SGOODE. .1{s

REFERRING no 1 THE ABOVE, WILL
~ a. lla We tn is 70 81 L pur released the
II interest Of. "a La Goode, d @ r.
A the business at u the old ! stand 81 447
Il East H Main Street, n under II I he n firn
$ name OF j. r. C;code s. son, where I
will Re glad to sea the ustorn ers Sof
III 5ola fir'n' and roInlss them, r thss
past. 81 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

.8#!83 vIR s CHO0I,N CO. 5 SSaS
have removed their Offices to M. sa1 Oh
North Eighth Street AIlrphy,s g I1ntSls
Ann ex ;;g4s3' phone o. %. SCI ool # p eslSs,s
AlapH, Globes Black board III and every
article need cd for sch OILS a nd 60 Ne { as.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
RAILROAD NEWS,
FROM 0 / Y AL | |: POINTS !
Local lines 1 EXP citing Bis
Travel to Richrn ond fors .s s5ss
the Fair. &
EARNINGS II! BY THE S U1HE e
EARNINGS 3 Y THE S UTHERR

5.$I twas announced $yesterd that con -5S
tracts to erect tho foundations for$ the
a,ilWaLy, formerly known as d tn az Y en-
3linsS Rapid TRANSIT ts System, had been
awarde ID to w. r.. M ason.&o { this mcl ty.s
already be gun WORK 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

3.8H1IISSlrAE q
1 iaiI Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
hooking After I he Public. I

81 Believing thai t til II a tnd q OF thA$$
local sta ton gent TO rms sen timent at o.s
ward IL, e raj lWay II VII ichsi he serves sand
al 8rail ways general ina NY tbs
are GA chin gf3 the ME ~
With the idea! ofsbring Ing a bout g 1aorsz
syst am OF. Poi iteneEs Exper t-44i
,enceg has shown that 81 where q pei sor.$ss
IS oftende Il at the "a eatment accordeds
him by a railroad a gent or cond uctnrs
the feeling OF resentment " groWs,s ~
inJS the end the8 comp III ha s to Il beati
the burd en-. On til e OIL her hand wt, era8
the "a gent Is ourt eous a nd oh gtngffS
the public 4 feels more kind W. toward
the corp oratio "a ew8.. yea rs fag q ms
one o G the lines In tn a. South party
OF men were X ia g he {{dininE ca ]. and
when a $l0&no to- wa hand ed tn wal s. X
;the8 lining ca cond lct q M ca mo q lone. u
3snortiDE n ou cheap guys 3 al way
want to appeal Big by fash ing j. ten!
that IVA t hap paned that an ~ a 4; g
GER OF the5s road IVA IS thin caring
distance. That al gh the of nstyes con
was d ismls &c. 9 an IS, loyys-:it
ever, vvho sho W a di sposi ton to- ccoi1l-S
4modato the public re genera Y slated
tor promoti on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
Southern lnil,,yrInlryy Earn, B.

5518 Tho following e shows Il the estimatedI
enrnin g s Of &t he thern RailWay$Sfol.
SiS Sou hern Railway Company exclu n
siVe Est Louis Lou sYil lie Iines aThi 81
year 81. IA 0.210; last year. Il, o29,364iE;
Southern 1ssis3 Rail wa = Conlpa ny s e.
Louis louisville Lines IT h s. year ! Of VI
s3o4; las cal, q So, iT;8increase, S8,5s7.I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
n To Give No More Free Trips
One by one III al privileg esS en- oyed & ID
classes are being lnpreds
II by; the Interstate Commerce. Com

VA 1nkthe days thatsare now no m ire IA ti
was & stonlary for TT arsp ortation N coni-4
[panies to give nglneers In char e8tpfS
new locomotives & res Il ride II to a he
point 81 Of d elivery,, This Is forhl den
now. b and q a. pleasali t4s trip across 4 lie
will mo Il Ion ger be- III a lowed
to- am e n 6 lneer III VIII SCI sol citnde a. Tor
ilous Journey across he cont nent COM
pelss hinst 20 sc EEK I'll g hard job q fah being
allowed x o. guide It over I he ira cksSo az
Upon this "a 81 a Sort 5 5outlnE, Iiense5
the rlll q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
MANY NEGROES DIE
DEATHS EXCEED THE BIRTHS
 AMONG THE BLACKS.
Reverse Condition Is True Among the White People of Montgomery, According to Monthly Re- port of Sanitary Depart
 partment,

An excess of the number of deaths over the number of births in Mont gomery Is a salient feature of the re- port of the city's sanitary department for March made public by the depart ment yesterday. The excessive mortal ity rate was only among the negroes where there were forty-oae deaths and only sixteen births. Only twenty-five white persons died. and thirty-three white children were born.
 As regards sex. the number of male decedents was almost exactly equal to that of female decedents. and the same ratio prevailed in the records of the births.
 Tuberculosis claimed eleven victims; lagrippe;. five. pneumonia; i've: hears to accident. one to a gun shot wound the other to a railroad accident.
 One case of small pox ard one of scarlet fetver were the only cases oi contagious diseases reported to the
 The following statistics show the results of the work of the inspectors of meat and milk:
 Ante -Mortem Inspection Beef cat tie, 697; calves. IA; sheen. l3S; goats
 Reflected Cattle too poor for food 4s. Number allowed to go to slaugh' ter. 1.2s1.
 Post Mortem Inspection Beef cat. cat tie tubercuIosis. 400 pounds; uf m;er. HSgs 1SIs. easedC. 195 pounds: hog flyers (diseas, away 100 pounds; total condemn ed and tanked. 1,161 pounds.
 Dressed meats from the Vest Beei cattle. 221: calves l0o; hogs' 'z'
 Pressed from tn country Peef cat hogs, 121; total, 1bS.