davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
FAMILY is PROMINENT SOCIALLY
Terry's Relatives Can Assign No Rea-
son for Attempted Suicide
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Henry e. Ter
ry, who attempted to commit suicide in
San Francisco, is of family prominent
socially in Brooklyn. He is a brother of
James 7. and William Terry, insurance
brokers.
He is 3S years old, unmarried and
lived in Brooklyn. He left here some
two or three weeks ago on a pleasure
| trip, n n
His brothers received d letter today
stating that he was in good health and
| spirits, and that he was looking into
various business propositions and
thought seriously of settling in San
Francisco. He had been out west sew
eral years. cattle and sheep raising.
His financial circumstances were
easy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
MEMBERS OF UNION
SENTENCED TO JAIL
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
MILWAUKEE,, wis, Jan. 3.--several
members of the Molders' union were
sentenced to Jail here by Judge san
born In the United states district
court
The penalties resulted from contempt
proceedings i'm alleged violation of the
Injunction granted to the Allis-Chal-
mers company.
Michael Matsebaum, chairman, and
John Beutz. treasurer of the strike
committee of the union were sentenced
to imprisonment in the county jail fo1
thirty days. Two other members OF
the committee were dismissed because
Of defect in the pleadlngs. William
Henning, convicted of assault, was
sentenced to forty days In jail.
Two pickets were given thirty days
each and two other strikers were given
fifteen days.
Notices of appeal were given In sew
eral cases, but Hennlng and one Other
will begin their sentences Immediately
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
GRANTS HEYL DIVORCE;
NO CONTEST MADE
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOcIdteu PreSS.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 3.-Judge
Halsey in the circuit court today
granted a divorce to Mrs. Clara S.
Heyl from Jacob Heyl. There was no
contest.
In the division Of property by agree
ment $325,00O in life insurance is as
signed to Mrs. Heyl as well as Heyl's
half interest in the Schandein- -Heyl Ii
brary.
Mr.. Heyl relinquishes all claims
against the Schandein estate, amount
ing to about $460,000. and also his fees
as executor, amounting approximately
to 100000.
Mrs. Heyl pays over to the defendant
100000 in real estate, first mortgage
bonds and about $4,000 cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
STEN0GRAPHIC TRANSCRIPT
REJECTED AS EVIDENCE
BY Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-1n the
case of Mayor Eugene II. Schmtz and
Abe Ruef today the attorney for Ruef
attempted to introduce in evidence a
stenographer's transcript of the inn
parchment proceedings of the grand
jury. Assistant District Attorney
Heney objected on the ground that the
stenographer Is a brother of Supervisor
Gallagher and that the transcript might
not be correct. Heney insisted upon a
transcript by the official stenographer.
Ruefs attorney then declared he would
prove Gallagher's transcript to be cor
rect.
When the motion to set aside the in
dictments was taken up Grand Juror
Mohr was recalled. He said that his
judgment had not been biased by news
paper publications. A number of ar
ticles were read to him concerning ale
cations of graft. Mohr admitted he
had read them but maintained he had
not been Influenced by them.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04

ALI meats to be inspected.
Polk suggests many new laws.
3-Have no clew to bank robbers.
+Harper says "Wait and see."
6-"6ooze" interests on anxious seat.
6-EditoriaI.
City news.
8-Sports.
s--southern California news.
10-Markets.
11-classified advertisements.
12-RaIroad news.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
LOCAL

Mystery surrounds motive for gar
dener to shoot his wife and kill him
self.
Police have no clew to looters of
Newport bank,
Health department formulates law
for inspection of all meats.
Municipal league holds banquet and
asks new administration to outline its
policy.
City Attorney Mathews may be re-
tanned as consulting attorney on Owens
river aqueduct.
Sunshine machine shows record OF
nine hours and fifty-one minutes out OF
a possible ten hours of sunshine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
FEAR FLOOD MAY RESULT
FROM OREG0N'S RAINS
BY Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan 3. - Dis
patches from the Willamette valley and
other sections of Oregon and south
ern Washington report an unusually
heavy rainfall during the past "a hours.
The creeks and rivers are rising
rapidly and there is some danger OF
floods i'm low lying sections
In the mountains the snowfall is
very heavy Should the storm con-
tinue a flood of serious proportions will
doubtless result.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
ADMINISTRATION is BEGUN
Attorney Generals Assistant Probes
Again Into Brownsville Riots
BY Associated Press.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. 3.-Nilton
G. Purdy, assistant to the attorney gen.
eral OF the United States, began taking
testimony here yesterday in connection
with the Brownsville riot by soldiers of
the Twenty-ffth infantry last August.
E. M. Odin and wife,. occupants of the
hotel at the time of the riot, and two
enlisted hospital corps men were ex-
amined. Their testimony is kept secret.
Lem Reeves one of the soldiers of the
Twenty-fifth who was discharged with
out honor is here and will be the star
witness today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
H0MESEEKERS WILL BUY
LARGE TRACT OF LAND
BY Associated Press.

BY ASsOCIaleu FTess,
BAKERSFIELD. Jan. 3.-An excur-
sion made up OF 125 homeseekers, under
the auspices of the California Home
Extension association, passed through
Wasco, thirty miles north. to inspect
large tract of land which will be
purchased by them for colonization
purposes.
They viii remain az Wasco all night
and return to Los Angeles from
whence they came, tomorrow afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
C0NFESSES TO KILLING;
JUDGE GRANTS DISCHARGE
By Associa ted Press.

REDDING, Jan. 3.-Gaeteno Cattani,
arrested Dec. IS, charged with the mur-
der OF G.. Palfini near Lamoine Novem-
ber IL, confessed today.
He said he took Palfini for a deer and
shot him in the back Cattani was dis
charged on the ground of accidental
shooting.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
MANY DIE IN SNOW
STORMS AND BILLIARDS.
Rv Associa ted Press.

ODESSA, Jan. 3,-Snow storms and
blzzards of exceptional severity are
prevailing throughout southern and
southwestern Russia. Traffic on the
railroads is interrupted and great loss
of life is reported. According to some
accounts 100 persons succumbed to the
cold in the southwestern provinces.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
ALL BRITISH COMPANIES
REPUDlATE POLICIES
BY Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan. 3.-All the British
insurance companies have repudiated
their liabilities arising from the earth
quake at Valparaiso last year. AT u
meeting of the Royal insurance COM
pany at Liverpool today the chairman
said the terms of the Valparaiso poll
cies differed from those Of San Fran
cisco. The companies, he added, had all
agreed to resist the Valparaiso claims,
and law suits have been begun.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
EXAMINE CHILDREN'S BODIES
For EVIDENCE OF CRIME
BY Associated Press.

REDDING, Jan. S.--The coroner's
jury In the case Of the three children
burned to death at Anderson adjourned
tonight until Sunday. In the meantime
a stomach examination will be made TO
determine the presence Of poison.
Evidence points strongly that the
children either were poisoned or suffo-
Gated and that the house was burned to
cover the crime.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
FIRE DESTROYS EQUIPMENT
OF ENTIRE ARMY CORPS
BY Associated Pross.

BY Associated Pross.
PORTSMOUTH, Eng. Jan. 3.-The
fire which broke out last night among
the camp and equipment stores on the
gun wharf here caused damage, ac-
cording to official estimates to the
amount Of $1,250,000.
The entire equipment of an army
corps was destroyed. The cause of the
fire has not been determined.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
Mass Meeting Petitions Congress
BY Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-At a mass
meeting of negroes held at Cooper
Union tonight In celebration of the
emancipation proclamation, resolu-
tions We're adopted calling ON congress
to make thorough inquiry into the
Brownsville affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
Flash Starts Expensive Fire
BY Associated Press,

PITTSBURG. Pa, Jan. ga fire
which started last night from the flash
OF miners blast in the Ellsworth nina
No. at Cokeshurk. Pa, near here,
owned by the Lackawanna Coal COM
panv has caused a loss of 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
MAY DIE AS RESULT .
OF FOOTBALL ACCIDENT
BY Associated Press.

SANTA ROSA. Cal, Jan. S.-Ken-
meth Mckenzie, a Stanford freshman,
lies at his home in this city with frac-
tured skull at the base of his brain.
His injury, which may prove fatal. was
sustained in football game on New
Years day.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
FOREIGN

Play presented by Marquise de Morn,
causes demonstration on part OF aristo'
Gratis.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

For Southern California;: Cloudy
Friday; light east winds changing to
southwest. Maximum temperature
in Los Angeles yesterday, 81 de-
grees; minimum, 81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
COAST

Scion of. prominent eastern family at
tempts to save honor OF women,
Two are killed in wreck on Portland
express,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
EASTERN

Congress reconvenes and considers ne
negro riot inquiry during few hours ses-
sion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
-, pa,.&s~0@~e9@~a@9@@~M~
Los ANGELES SUNSHINE
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES

sun mp 10 hours yesterday.
sun shOne 0;51 minis. yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
REPRESENTED At
FIRST NIGHT OF SlHOW
Beautiful Scene Presented by Long Row Of Well
Filled Boxes Mrs Vanderbilt Among Those
There--List8 Of PARTIES Of Evening

Certainly, society. showed an enthu-
siasttc appreciation OF tho opening
ring performances OF the Richmond
Horse Show, for though tho seats in.
other parts OF tho building were not
taken, the boxes wero filled, and those
making up the parties were beautifully
Sowncd and deeply intere sted In what
WAS going on among tho different
classes OF horses thut We're on the
tanbark.
building was brilliantly lighted,
and the appearance OF the crowd. which
extended through the first several row
of seats was admirably representative.
Tho charming buds of the season APP
speared here and there in the boxes, the
pretty tlnts OF the gowns they were
wearing. their silks, laces and
feathers heightoning the effect OF
$their youth and beauty. sisf
Many of tho society helles and
matrons were among, those present,
notwithstanding the fact that a very
large reception at tho efforson 4Aotel
kept away many that would otherwise
have been In evidence. 8Si5 n M 5:5ss. IN n 81
The music was very inspiring and
the crowd ready to break into q pplause
at the slightest excuse:
~ There was much promonadinE, but
not as much visiting from one box to
another as is frequently oticeable.
The first night on the whole, may be
considered to have opened fauspi ciously'
Certainly. the beauty show was all II
should be, and that counts for much IN
d Richmond Horse Show. gl
l5s5 Some or Those There.
/ In the box with Judge H. l.. Lewis
sat Mrs John Wise OF New York. Mrs
Wise wore black embrofdelhd net, re-
Ilieved with touches of white, and 9
black and white hat, Mrs. Lewis wors
white lace and a black picture hat,
Miss Martha Robinson was In nini
crepe de chine8and her picture hat VA:
lipink and white. with long pinl
lplumes, 4s
Mrs, Warner Moore was very hand
some in black lace over white, a b!acl
HAT and diamonds,
s. Mrs. @. c.. Walker wore gre en- Will
trimmings OF whiteslace and q brown
That with bird az paradise gplunes,
Miss Rebeccn Walker Ind 4 n spal'
4 gray gown and IN picture hat In mnuy,
Fshrdes, ut # # l !. .ss
Mrs. Figbcrt Leigh MORO n Partisan
VI Gown or pale lblnc, with eembroider,
8lfof mink roses, embroidered hretelles
/, hIue hat, droopInE plumes and Orchids
4 Mrs ames Ss4 LIST on GRi9el ha, on !,
= l y RI caa N aud ! y ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

NlatRN I'D.
1926 II. M.-I.ndics' jumping claSs-
Performance only to count---l, Red RAJ
ven, Thomas ]. Feroe; 2. Centennial,
Westchester Farm: 8, Carnation. West
chester Farm: a, Taconlte Westches-
ter Farm: s.. Cygnct Westchestcr
q, {Keswicl1, e. II. Weatherbee; S. De-
vid Gray, Julian Norris; 9. NaiestY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
Glass Al.

gown. Her hat was trimmed with pink
roses.
Mrs. jennie McPhail WEIGH was alto
gcther in pink. pink crepe do chine.
duchesse lace and q pink turban.
Mrs. Arthur Gordon, of Savannah.
looked charming in pale blue and q
big blue hat, with pink roses and os-
trich plumes.
Miss Allene Stokes wore pink ra1ium,
trimmed with point lace. and lace
hat with pink and white plumes. If
Mrs. a. S. Buford. Jr., was being
welcomed by number of Richmond
friends. She was gowned in white
lace over pink. and a big black picture
hat. rs 28
Mrs. lsnac Newton Vaughan Wore
pale blue and a4close-ftting black tur-
ban, with black plumes.
Miss Lillian Binford was in white,
trimmed with Lace an old rose hat
! ana plumes OLA little darker Sshad de,
! MISS Alcne Jennings had on bo-
(. coming costume Of black and white
and, a big black hat w # si:s}Sl,
Miss Sue Spllman was In mnuvc,s a
mauve radium gown and a lnauves tulle
hat with long feathers. s.
Mrs. Graham Ho BISON wore pink ra !.
dunn and a black tulle hat,
Miss Bridges, Mrs. Hobson's s-s,er,
was in white. Her black hat had blue
ostrich plumcs. All I, q.
Miss Ruth SiblettHhnd on blue sill
and black picture hat.
Mrs. Andrew Gray Jr, blncS
Chantilly lace over white; white lace
hat. with white and black plumes,
American Beauty roses. u
\ Mrs. William T., Royal. pale gray
and brown silk and white chiffon,
brown hat with Bird Of n Paradise
/ fplumes. 81 sgs .a. mi n iS5$ss An
4 Miss Page Aylett Royal, white lace
white picture hat and wt1te feather
boa; lilies or tho valley and orch ds.
\ Mrs. Thomas 81. M adams. black net 20
paillettcd; black hat, ostrich fent he y,
Mrs. l., o. McCabe, white lace oYof
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

Perth A1nhoy, u. J-BsN
Rymanowad ST. HsspA.
sn's Church, saysl
I hAve Etvsu BabAA b nu-
marous people OF my parish
suffering With ohilln and mA-
iaria- Il woll deserves thA
prAtEo Of thousands at people,
and ! heartily s~e,nuunandl h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

Toux-Mnue Dpn, va
middleton BAyst
Without HAbek | would b
Obliged to change my rtai-
j demo ~ ! 'canno& taAa Quiuina
10 any Of it, forms, Babek n
mors than rou olAtm Tor "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

N:4O r. M.-Unicorn tcnm-'ro he
shown before a coach, drag or brake
!. team, Fairmont Farm; .. team,
Georges Watson: 5. team. Sandy Point
Farm, 4. team. Lehman Strauss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

satin. a black hat and an old rose
evening coat.
Mrs. Stafford Parker. white princess
lace and a black maline hat.
Miss Evelyn Gordon. pale blue RAJ
dun, q black hat with ostrich plumes.
Miss Elizabeth Whltlock. pale pink
messaline trimmed with lace. pink boa.
a hat trimmed with shaded roses.
Miss Rachel Urduhart. blue and white
chiffon. pink hat trimmed with roses
and wings.
Miss Maude Morgan. black net pail
letted. a black hat withwhite plumes.
touches OF blue velvet.
Mrs. George Cole Scott. pale pink.
hat with white plumes and pink roses.
Miss Gretta. MCGUIRE. pink crepe dc
...I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

0:25 r. M.-Lndics' turnout-Ladies
to drive-1, Silfield Venus, Sandy Point
Farm: 2, Lord Baltimore. Fairmont
Farm: g. Advance Guard George Wat
son; 4. Empress. George Watson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
SlIflllllN nv

The judges awarded the blue to
iOnerios. the red to Keswick, the yellow
to King Dodo and the white to Cygnet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

10 T.. M.-Ponies under saddle
Pony. not exceeding 13 hands inches
to be ridden by a child, Daffodil,
Master Thomas Rives Potts; 2. Jonquil
Mrs. Allen Potts; 3. Governor Glenn
Harry G. Beattie, Jr.; A. Pattie Penn
broke ElsinOre Farm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

1910 Il. M.-NInryland challenge cup,
value $5OO-(Ofered by Mr.. C. w. Wat
son)-For mares or Geldings not un-
der IL and not exceeding Is hands 3
inches. To be shown to gigs-l, Sill
field Venus. Sandy Point Farm; q.
Bravo. Sandy Point Farm; 3, Lord Bal
timorc, Fairmont Farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

Jackson; IL. Black Socks. Mrs. NJ. G.
Jackson; -. Chistine, Harvey Seward;
10. Kingsman, James w. Graves; II.
Iron Prince, DR.. Joseph A White: Is.
Her Grace. r. B. Sydnor; l 6, Interpre-
ter. w. Wilbur Osborne.
Class ii.
II Il. M.-lilEh-jnmp clnss.-'rO
horse breaking worlds record, Z feet
10 inches. Two trialss.wt be allowed
for this prize Wednesday, and Saturday
evenings. provided records not broken
at first trial: prize, $500, Cracker
Jack. Lewis c. Lewis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

Continued on Eleventh Page.o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

$3.50 II. M.-lIoracs In i,urncss-
Horses, over 10 hands and not exceed
ing 15 hands 3 inches--1. Sildeld We
nus, Sandy Pint Farm: 2, Bravo, Sandy
Point Farm; 3, Lord Baltimore, Fair
mont Farm; 4. My Maryland H.. Fair
mont Farm; 5, Advance Gard. George
Watson: 6. Emperor, George Watson,
q, Flurcttc, Lehman Strauss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

r.. M.-POnlcs In hnr1,exs-Pony,
over 13 hands 2 inches and not exceed
ing Is hands / incli--l. Frills. Sandy
Point Farm: 2, Duchess. Anne Beattie;
3. Lassic, Jane Strudwick; 4, All There
ElsinOre Farm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
NOTE BROkER ARRESTED.
Garrett ID. lindcrman sends the Police
AfIer llkcar lllMan.

Oscar ullman. a broker Of Q III street.
was held in $40. 200 bail for examination by
Magistrate Wahle in the Yorkville police
court yesterday morning ON a charge Of
grand larceny preferred by Garrett B.
Linderman. who lives at the Hotel Belmont
and whose business address il ~ Exchange
place. ulman il 20 years old and lives AT
0rs Lexington avenue.
In his complaint Mr.. Linderman says
that he handed to the broker on August \
three promissory notes. having a total face
value of $50. 900. The notes were made to
the order of MIR. Linderman n were signed
by Garrett u. Linderman h Co. and in
dorsed by MIR. Linderman. BY the agree
ment then made with tllman. according To
Mr.. Li%nderman, the broker was to try to
negotiate the paper and IL successful was
TO turn over the money TO the banker on or
before August II less 5 per cent. commission
and less y per cent. per annum interest. II
unsuccessful he was to return the notes.
MIR. Iinderman says h a Ullnar made no
report and failed to turn over notes or
money. Finally MIR. Linderman reported
the matter To the police OF the East Sixty
seventh street station n Detectives
Brewer and McCiowan we're detailed to the
case. Linderman called tllman up on the
telephone and made an appointment with
him for dinner to talk things over" When
Ullman appeared on the street to keep the
appointment the detectives arrested him.
The examination was set for Monday
afternoon. Minnie Brothersof liz Fast sixty
first street giving the property at hat adj
dress as security for Ulman's appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
COPPER DIVIDEND GUESSES.
No Use. says A~mslgamsted Man Must
Wait and See.

A report was heard in the financial dis
trict yesterday purporting to come from
an authoritative source saying that the
dividends of Amalgamated Copper and
two OF its subsidiaries would be cut down
about so per cent. The quarterly dividend
on AmalRamated. It was said. would DO
reduced from ? to 1 per cent. the Anaconda
dividend from Sis to 81 or ti.25 q share.
and the Boston and Montana would pay
50 per cent. Of the last quarters dividend.
when 81 a share and $40 extra were dis
bursed.
An official Of Amalgamated when this
was shown him said that II was impossible
TO tell even approximately h tho divi-
dends would be.
There will be a reduction. " he said. but
how much nobody knows. The directors
have zach their own opinion on the subject.
and until they get together to talk II over
lust before the declaration no gueeses can
Be made. The meeting will not be until
October I, probably. and the conditions may
be changed by that time. There 10 already
a better tendency in the copper market.
There are more Inquiries coming In from
consumers. One important reason for the
deadlock 10 that tho electric companies.
which are among the largest consumers
and among which there 10 the strongest
composition. do not want 70 buy until tho
prioe In definitely settled and . ON b
sure that one OF its competitors Will not
got the better Of II In prices BY half . cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-22
PRODUCE ASSOCIATION SUIT.
-------
Bonapartc Will Not Prosecute without Facts
That Would Lead TO Conviction

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2i.-Attorney-Gen-
eral Bonaparte to-day made public the letter
which he recently addressed to A. +. Ander-
son. counsel for the retail produce dealers
Of Pittsburg. The letter follows:
BosroN. Mass. Sept 10. 1907,
A. y. Anderson. Esq. Common nsdhh Build
inO. Pinsbure. Pa
DEAR SIR;-I am duly In receipt Of your
letter OF the nth inst. in reference to the suit
against the Pittsburg Produce Trade Asso-
citation. The Department Is very reluctant
to undertake a prosecution which either
actually Ia or may seem to he intended TO aid
one of the parties to a private controversy.
II. however. you will submit to the Depart
ment any facts and circumstances which
indicate that the corporation referred to In
your letter. or any officers or members, can be
convicted OF a violation Of Federal laws.
such Information will receive careful atten-
ton Yours very respectfully.
CHARLES J. ~BOSAPARTE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.