davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-21
&6arinai(6e Staaten.

8otba. SaS Vereinspermogen ees
2anoeSpereinS Der nItsAleranorinens
Stiftun9 81 @otba sur Ginrthtung
zines observation-disclosures aui benz 2bt'
ringer gSalo III BON SS,5l7 Wiarf aui
4O,lOO Wtart angewadien unS in
ii6eren S6ulobriefen ansele9t.
@ret;. Sier iano man bel Der Ses
ridtlideu Surtiuhuug Der ~gSpbnune
Der S6weltern Wtortag, pom oenen lid
Die Cine uon ibrer @obnun9 aui Die
Strabe ~itilr;te rno Die @noere in Der
Glitter crtrdnfte, Elm gaarpermOgen
BON 95, 900 Wiart, cauon 40, 900 Wiart
in @ertbpapieren, i'm @aIhttIh.
9uBeroem iii nod elm unbelaitetes
Saus i'm @ertbe pom etpa 90, 600
9farf ~porbanoen.
2altennorobetm m. Gin bieIiger
Qanomirtb, Der elm tleiueS 9el6pilr
an Ser Sano auisetraet hattie, bali
beim Se;ireu elmer pom Mftl;brano
beiallencn Sub. Tabei mub etpaS
Wil;branosiit in oas cfiene @eibwiir
getommeu ieiu, oenn balo i6poll Der
game S0rper oeS 2aroptrtbeS IN urlo
tn mertgen Stunben mar Der llnglilts
!;he cine Veihe.
Srete Stdote.
Samburg. 0ieier Gage itano Dor
benz bieii9eu Sanogeritt Der Wtaihiniit
0ieorib unter Der Antlase Der Maje'
itatsbeleioiguns. Gr bate in elmer
INSTRUMENTATION Ieriammluns cine
Don benz aatier in ieiner leeten Ses
eanreoe gebrautte aeuBeruns in Ser
tiubuug gebratt nit benz 9roben linz
fuspara9rapbeu oes Straiseieebufes.
Gr puroe oeSbalb BON Der Straffams
mer ~ elmer Geiausnibitraie pom ;ebn
Wot)en perurtbeilt.
Sremen. Der Siirgerifaft 9ine
elm |ertras ;wiiten benz Sremiihen
Staat uno Dem NorSbeutif)en SlOpo
sur 9enebmiguns Su, monah Der SlODo
bic nit einem 9oitenauiwano pou
$500, 900 Wiarf erbauten Sofanlasen
i'm gremerbauen fiir einen iabrlihen
Wtietbs;ins BON 100, 600 Wtarf aui %
Sabre pa6tet. - Ger NorbSeutite
1lopo ieete Die 3wiideuoetspreiie fur
Die lleberiahrt nab Dem Onrt fir
Sduelloampier auf $50 Wtart, fir
Roitoampier auf lao WiaYt, fir 8olanS.
oampier uuf 1870 Wiarf felt uno fir bic
lleberfGbrt nah Baltimore fir Poits
campier uno Rolanooampfer auf 1870
Otarf.
@ibet. Die Sesebuns bes Wiais
feites bat bier fir cine sroBe 2ln;abl
9lrbeiter perban8niBuplle 6olsen ses
babt. Die bieiise Sod'ihe @erfte lit
ssihlOiien woroen; ESQ arbeiter limb
sntlaiIen, neil lie AM Wiaifeiertag
8esen bas @erbOt oes glrbeitsebers BON
ser arbeit ie%ra9eblieben wareu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-21
NrauuC6meia.

Yraun d 10 9. Yerunsliidt iint
Der Slempner aObler uno Der 3immers
metiter 9leniee. Griterem lpuroe in
elmer bieiigen 5abrit pom @etriebe
Der linte arm abssriiien; Sieniee
wuroe in Der Sroiiteoter 3uderfabrit
burb Stur, itwer am 8opfe perlset.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-21
Gna6-

StraBburs. Bonn bieiisen Sc.
meinoeratb 1T beibloiien worben, fiinis
tis bon elmer Grbebuns bes S6ulselbes
IN ben Bolts iowie in ben alein.
liaoeri9uleu absuisben.
UP Alhauten Or 81 -.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-21
prnutn, 5dJlrsnip-DnlIfrin.
prnpin, prffale,t.

SortmunS. Ias pierte gSeits
iGlii6e Mtuiitfeit fano bier unter Sei'
tuns Ses tOnislihen Qualifications
Sultus Saniien itatt. Der mitwir'
tenoe Gbor umiaBte 100 Stimmen,
bas Srteiter l20 Snitrumente.
@elientirhen. 9n benz benat'
barteu Grle bot bic benz 3runfe err
sebene Gbsirau Sanien, beren War,
fi6 Dor 9ur;em i'm 8eidnsniB er'
bdn9te, ibre jpei Sineer i'm alter 30,
~ uno eiuem balben Sabr SetUctet.
Die W6roerin, bic total b%etrunfen mar,
leete iit bel Der Terbaituns ourh
Shlasen uno arueen 70 energii6 CUR
Webr, bab Der Foli;eibeamte senStbigt
mar, einise banoieite Widnner Su Ollie
AL ruieu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-21
Or. MILES
Seri.Mfittel
felt bic Sc
Iunebeit ME
Der Der!

6silmitttl sstrauttn rire. Wsnn iel5t ft psrfSn.
LID IN mid %rsntsn, min it itnsu strrt als Ginjsl.
ttttsn ntttEtr 9rtaeruns n ttttstlen. 9eT. Semrnes.
2. .. Scr IS (dpie 9up, Nttrdsfa.
Or. Ntles Ssri.Seilmrttsl rtre p~srfauft sessn
Sdrdntts, eaf bic erts Blai6s ttlft pesr rae Och
rtre jurIterfdttsi.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-21

prrminsntt Asritt ~ Rdtts u.
athrauets ausejsistt Wseiji.
men; eeS eitie hdlfsn mir
nitts. 9ints ren Ir. MILES
&ireulars tsftrist mstnsn 5al
f. asrau has Id Ir. Nilts'
nsuss 6er,.S etjmittsl anf6an.
tt, une id bin isgt tin ssiuuesr
Mann. Sd teffs eae Seetr,
etr am SerIsn lsieet, Sr. Rilts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-21
Gines GiIenbabnbeamten Griabrnng

- err Geuare Gemunss, Ter LANCE NIT Gtftntatn.
21tauttn IN Rsbrasta In 9trbtnsuns mar. ftrtibt:
Rtiu Ser, eradte uue itmtrste mtt Saers lans
aarjt zee Atttms rurst sum tsfdnoistn uue a.
pStnlithsr SpmptVm. Snusrsr, ttsttnetr S6msri
fclat, i'm AaasmsiusH trseue elmer ~ttirtssn aufrs.
suns. S6ratt, Suustr stnt apptttit, Setlsmmuus
esr Sruf b~serdpsls MID mautmal terart ale frats
In I Zen. Tam rures auts ltrarj rshn tt RAID
ren sintm e~erartietn Anfaae tefrtit mar Stlaflcs
1sisit nit Ger uusrluiilttsn unruts trait tauhg Elm
uns Id kattt istnt Nuss hei lds estr Na6t. SO iea
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-21
prnpin, pnTr,t.
prnuint OfprrnHrn.

S0ni9Sber9. Die itdotii6en Bee
b0roen itellten i'm uoriSen Sanuar
eineu beipnoereu Staotidulinipettor
m uuo bewilliSten audi oas @ebalt in
SObe bon 5000 Mart. Die HeSierung
bat bic @enebmigung sur Snitelluns
bieieS Yeamtsn nl6t ertbeilt.
Sn Iterburg. 9ta4 SerbuBnns
elmer 40iGbrigen 3u6tbausit itarb
tiirSli9 in Der bieii9en Straianitalt
Der ebemali9e Better Wtoier aus
Geubori. 0erielbe bate, UNI lid
einen YermOssnsportbeil ;u peri6afs
fen, in 9emeiui DAFT nit ieiner Che
frau Die g~ltiieerin oes @runoifides
per8tftet, poiiir Seioe gu lebenSlan9s
ltter 3u6tbauSitraie perurtbeilt wur,
ben. Sn 6ol9e muitersiltiser Siibruns
III nod turj Dor benz Sooe oeS Sutts
bauSlers elm BON Director Der anitalt
befiirwortetes Sesnaoisuussseiu6 an
ben SatIer ein9erei6t poroen, 10 bas
IT'D ptellei6t bic Srau an ibrem Qebenss
abenoe Der Sreibeit gu erireuen babeu
ntrb.
prnptnt at,sItprsaHrn.
OauAia. Gin Wiapa Der etmo 60
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-05-21
0eferr.i&.

3ten. Cine bieiise i'm pierten
Se,irfe wObubaite PeriOnlidtsit
itrenste einen Yro;eB sesen bic Ser
laiienlhait beS VaronS Sir'b ipe9ea
800, 600 @uloen oil, welbe Der ger
iturbene nod bel ysb;eiten jener Fer.
ion ituloete. Die SdJulo oiirite bel
elmer @ei6GitStransattion %entltancen
Iein.-Sn Den auen bon Sasran lpuroe
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22
HcLAREN.

was rumored that their stay in the peni-
tentiary would only be matter of two
months before the Prison Commissioners
would trans fer the lads to the Preston OF
Whittier Reform School.
1t was also regarded as certain that the
boys would not be placed with old crimi-
ma Is. and it was with qualification that the
Ga kland people learned that they had
been made library messengers, which
proves to have been a mistake.
With sinking heart Mrs. Wagner learns
that her son is working in the quarry.
though the boy writes in an affectionate
letter to his mother that he is kindly
treated and the work is not hard
On the other hand, Mrs. Wilmore IS re-
Jolclng over the news received this week
that Bert is working in the electric works
OF the prison and is learning profitable
trade.
Mrs. Wilmore has moved into a COM
Portable cottage on Twelfth street, between
Center and Kirkham, and is supplied by
sympathlzing people with all the sewing
she can do. Mrs. Wagner is in the most
needy circumstances, is willing 20 work as
far as her strength will permit, but cannot
get anything to do by which she can earn
an honest living for herself and little ones.
With two bright little boys, whose father,
J. A. Wagner, fails to provide for, she is
left to get along the best way she can.
The only person who would willingly
support her and the helpless little ones is
ABE Majors, her unfortunate boy, who,
two winters ago went without hannels,
that his little half-brothers might be clad,
showing more love and sacrifice than their
own father
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22
sTANFoRD,s HOPE.
Position of the Members of the Pate
Alto Teann-Track Events.

Position of the Members of the Patio
Alto Team-Track Events.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. CAL,
April 21.-The Stanford baseball team will
tomorrow try its fortune with Berkeley on
the diamond of the University of Califor-
MA. Two or three of the Palo Alto men
are under the weather and expect close
game, II not defeat. Following will be
the position of the men: Pitcher, Nc
Lame (captain); catcher, Jeffs; first base,
Young; second base, Harris; third
base, Sharp; shortstop, Taylor; leftfeld,
Stansbury; eenterfield, Freeman; right
field, Thompson. Wight and Stroker will
accompany the team as substitutes.
Track men are elated at the showing
Toombs and Colliver are making in the
220-yard dash. The former is specially
strong at the finish and will certainly push
his man hard in the coming field day.
With his speed Toombs com bines great en-
durance, and his work at the 900 has sur
prised his friends. Colliver is another
man whose real ability has not been fully
appreciated. His powers as fnisher in
the go may give him place in the 900
unless the Berkeley runners are better
than they show from their records.
Dole. whose work had been very good
until this week, is now bothered with his
heel, which has been bruised in some
way. His performances have been
mediocre of late, and Torrey of Berkeley
will undoubtedly have an easy time in his
hurdles with Dole.
The other men are doing fairly we'll and
should give good account of themselves
next Saturday
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22
Berkeley and Stanford Will
Meet On the Diamond
This Afternoon.
ODDS IN FAVOR OF BERKELEY
Entries FIR the Annual College Field
Day-Intere sting Town News
Notes.

BERKELEY, CAL, April 21.-The first
OF the series of three intercollegiate base
ball matches for the season of 1896 will take
place Tomorrow afternoon on the Berkeley
diamond, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. For
five successive years Stanford has held
supremacy over the University of Califor-
MIA IN the batter's sport, but the prospects
Tor Berkeley's scoring victory in the
match tomorrow are extremely favorable.
captain Johnson expresses confidence that
the "hoodoo" will be removed and that
the blue and gold will futter In the breeze
at the close OF the nine innings rather than
trail on the ground. ut will only be a
question of whether we can hit McLaine. u
said he this afternoon, "for then L should
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22
OAKLAND BOARD OF TRADE
Merchants Enthusiastic Over
the Proposed Organiza.
ton.
Nominating Committee Appointed and
a Lively Election Is Looked
For.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
90S Broad WAY A nril 11

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
908 Broadway, April u.
Nearly 100 merchants of this city met at
Military Hall tonight and reorganized the
Oakland Board of Trade
M. j. Keller, president of the old board,
outlined the purposes for which the reor-
ganization had been determined upon. He
referred to the boards of trade of Los An
geies and San Francisco, and stated that
there was no reason why similar success
full organization should not be effected
here. He stated that it was a disgrace
that in city the size of Oakland there
should not be commercial exhibit.
Craigie Sharpe, who has been mainly in
strumental in reviving the board, said
that even the town of Fresno had some
thing to show visitors, while Oakland had
nothing. HWe are dead in this town."
said Mr. Sharpe, "and we need to be woke
up. We are on the eve of an era of prog
ress.
The biggest surprise in commercial cir
cles in this city was the exposition of last
Decembe When the idea was started
everybody doubted the feasibility of it.
but the projectors went ahead. And
what did we see? One week did not sat-
isfy the people, and when we were forced
to close the doors we had a very hand
some surplus on hand. We do not want
to lose the benefit of that example, but we
want to extend it to Alameda Berkeley
and every town in this county. We have
our own matchless water front, and our
future is in your hands"
III. M. Van Arman referred to the differ
ence between Los Angeles and Oakland
and said that this city suffers because OF
the preference shown by Fasteners for
the Southern city. This was due to the
manner in which Los Angeles doomed
itself.
Colonel J. L. Lyons said that with a
could compel the Board of Supervisors to
carry opt necessary improvements.
"For fifteen years." he said, "we have
been trying to get a road into Contra
Costa County. We have not got a road
yet, and by this time we should have an
electric line over the hills and should be
using it and deriving great benefit from it.
But we must have powerful united or
ganization. We have lots of time now
business is dull. What we want is money
and that we can only get by enthusiastic
work. We have got to do it for self-pres.
ervation and there is no alternative.
III. c. Capwell said it was very evident
that the merchants were in earnest and
suggested that nominating committee of
seven be appointed to canvass among the
member and pick out men of grit and
ability and will for directors. Edison
Adams seconded the motion and it was
carried.
The chairman appointed H. c. Capwell,
Edison f. Adams, ]. f. Towle, G. E. Fair
child, E. w. Martin, M. ]. Laymance. H.
Hogan.
A lively discussion ensued as to instruct
ing the nominating committee, but it
failed, and it was very evident that there
will be a lively election next Tuesday
evening.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22
An Elevated RaiIwar.

BERKELEY, CAL, April 21.-Captain
K. 7. Thomas is again to the front with
his elevated railroad scheme, and has
asked for a franchise to construct por-
tlon OF the proposed road.
About six months ago Captain Thomas
laid before the Board of Trustees plans for
an elevated railroad from Goat Island to
the West Berkeley water front and from
thence to the foothills at East Berkeley.
The matter was then referred to commit
tee OF the board, which investigated the
scheme and reported that the inventors
project was practicable one, but as Cap
tain Thomas had not made definite ap-
pilcat1on for franchise no action was
taken.
Now the captain says he has secured full
patents on his invention and desires to
demonstrate the feasibility OF his plans by
building portion of the road. If given
permission by the Town Trustees he will
build from Shattuck avenue to Vine street.
east along Vine street TO the end thereof,
a distance of about half mile.
Captain Thomas has working model
of his projected road in his office
at West Berkeley. The cars are
suspended by wheels from a cable: each
car has two wheels, ore at each end
and hanging by these, the cars are pro-
PEELED by electric power, or if such power
is inadequate for the heavy grades of the
foothills, the inventor says his plans can
be modified to allow the use of a cable.
The Trustees referred the application for
franchise to the Street Committee of the
board to be reported upon at the next
meeting, week from next Monday.
Town Trustees Meeting.
BERKELEY, CAL, April 21.-The reg
ular bi-weekly meeting of the Town Trust
ees was held last night. The principal
business was the regular routine work of
the committees.
1t was announced by Attorney Hayne
that Mr.. Haywood, who has promised to
at West Berkeley, demanded as condi-
ton of the gift that the town guarantee to
maintain a wharf.
Street Superintendent Chick, who was
Instructed at former meeting to prepare
resolutions for the opening of Sixth street
along its entire length, asked for informa-
ton with regard to titles to land to be
used for street purposes, some question as
to ownership having arisen. The matter
was referred to Trustees Hoff and Durrill.
Improving the Grounds.
BERKELEY, CAL, April 21.-The poles
and wires for lighting the university
grounds are being put in place, and the
lights will probably be ready for use in
few days.
A force of men is at work under the
direction of Captain Kellner, head gar
oShei VI 'ne agricultural uepaTtment,
planting grass in Lovers lane" and
flowers along the sides of the new "Stu-
dents pathway"
Carpenters Union.
BERKELEY, CAL, April q. = John
Moran has been elected president of the
Berkeley branch of the Carpenters and
Joiners' Union to succeed r. F. Langlais,
who resigned the position.
For Year Only.
BERKELEY, CAL, April 21.-Professor
Gayley says that in taking up the work of
editing the series of drama attic criticisms as
announced in to-day's CALL he will not
sever his connection with the State Univer-
sity, but will probably take a years
leave of absence if the board of regents
see fit to grant his request.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22
HAD A MOTIVE.
The Unitarian Church Crank Wrote
Letter to President Jordan
of Stanford.

OAKLAND. CAL, April 2i.-The lunatic,
calling himself Lewis Porter, who created
the excitement in the First Unitarian
Church Sunday morning, seems to have
more names than one, and his sensational
act was not due to a sudden impupse, but
had been carefully planned. These facts
are brought out by letter which Presi-
dent Jordan of Stanford University has
sent to Rev. c. NJ. Wendte. In transmit
ting the letter he writes:
Dear Mr. Wendte: I inclose a letter which
will doubtless be of interest in eonnec ton with
What happened yesterday al your church. Al
though this letter was dated April l. it only
yours, DAVID s JORDAN
HoNcuT, Butte Co., Cal, April /, 1896
Protessor Jorddn-MY DEAR SIR: / am at
present situated so financially that can send
yoh the sum OF money you lent me last spring.
1 l mink IL was In March and wish to pay you
the interest on the same up 10 date, so if YOU
WIZ pc SO Kind as to state what interest YOU
dar, dninA L. Jus. VIII send it to you at once.
don't want to be under obligations any longer
70 man as small as you showed yourself to be-
II you nad come to me, professor, in the man.
tsar ne1 a ala 70 you !! would Of helped you, but
then TO such narrow-minded man as YOU are
you really did help me- In fact you told me so
at the Terry in the City when you was about to
leave leave on your pleasure trip to the Yellowstone
was reading in paper the other day, when
you lectured On the Evolution of the Mind. -
Well professor. hope yours has evoiuted from
that mar nMarrow-mindedness you exhibited toward
me. When you gave me that letter 10 Rev Mr.
Foote you said It may be that he will do some
thing ior you; II he don't you can cali him a
gentleman: Now, professor, men that are in
the profession that he is in are not supposed 10
be gentlemen, but can truthfully say that he
treated me more like one than you did. He
sent money to me by a detective for the pur-
pose OF going out into the country to look for
work. 49, ~
The letter rambles on incoherently
about the Stamford estate decision by the
Supreme Court, and continues:
You told me at the ferry had better try
some other line in getting money. l am going to-.
professor. am going to Oakland in few days,
and am going to get up in the First Unitarian
Onarch In that city and make speech. l
in the city, and | am not going to stop to talk
about religion. When fight fight reality,
not something that never existed. It will be
my maiden speech, professor, and if knew the
exact date would be there would invite you
to be present. You can rest assured it will be
q good one.
The letter ends with abusive remarks
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22
INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.
A Brief Review of Current Events of
Alameda County.

Alameda County.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
90S Broadway, April 21. I
Inc trustees of the Higgins Methodist Church
nave applied for permission to raise $1,000 by a
mortgage on real estate on Prospect Hill,
Brooklyn Township.
The gospel services under the leadership of
Kew. Alexander Patterson in the BROOKLYN
daily.
q. N. Griggs has been permitted to change
ms name 10 William Hartman. The latter is
the name of a family with which he has re-
sided since child.
The Coroners jury in the case of Frank s.
kobele, who was found dead in a cell at the
county jail, where he was being confined to
await examination as to his sanity, returned a
verdict to the effect that death was due to
chronic alcoholism.
The indications are that there will be large
oehnquent city tax list this year. The second
inst allment is being paid in SLOWLY ONLY q
week remains before the unpaid bills will be
declared delinquent and $65 900 is unpaid.
Thomas Mein of johannesburg, South Africa,
WI. VINO M was recently arrested by the Beers during
Coast next month. Mr.. Mein will be in Oak
land the latter part OF June.
The case of Hammond VS.. the Trustees of the
City of San Leandro to enjoin them from
erecting an electrir-light plant has been closed
and the plaintiff has been given five and the
defendant two days in which to file briefs.
In the suit of Walsh against the Oakland
Water Company tor an injunction and dam
ages alleged 10 be due to the percolation of
water from defendants reservoir on Ii nda
Vista over plaintiffs property, the demurrer
has been overruled and the hearing upon the
application continued until next Monday.
The suit OF the Spring Valley Water Works
against John l. Beard to adjust water rights
on Alameda Greek has been continued to
Tuesday, May 10, owing to the absence OF
Judge Ellsworth by reason of his broken arm.
Inc defendant claims about $50 600 for the
riparian right which the plaintiffs seek to ac-
ouire.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22

Iron Works (limited) has been incorpor-
ated to manufacture machinery, build and
repair ships and do all things necessary
herewith. The capital stock is placed at
1000, OF which there is subscribed $1,000
as follows: William D. Logan, $3.50; John
r. Lightbody, $3.50; James w. Woods,
$500; Daniel McTaggart, $500; Percy R.
Stuart, $500; Daniel Stuart, $40; Gideon P.
Lorey, $3.50.
Her Monthly Allowance.
OAKLAND, CAL. April 21.-Tne appli-
cation of Lady Leliah Yarde-Buller for a
monthly allowance from her fathers
estate has been continued for six weeks.
It Is practically conceded that the allow
ance OF 1888 month would be allowed on
conoltlon OF her signing certain stipula-
tion. 1t Is understood the conditions are
similar to those under which the allow
ances were made before she went to Eng
land