davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-19
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-19
3aoem.

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SiiQen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-19
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-19
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% Eieunlge ilr ieoes getCotete Stllt
beiublt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-19
Spbn Nphn,

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Fart Ctr. Ct. gaui, Wtuu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-19

m,Bt ia, tinIt,spln nadb BEN .utaBe
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-14
NINE JURORS TO TRY
PREACHER NEAD'S CASE
THE COMPLAINT WAS LOST AND
ANOTHER SUBSTITUTED.
More Talesmen Will Be Examined
To-Day and Then the Trial
viii Proceed.

The case of vagrancy against John NJ.
Mead was called before Judge Conlan yes
terday, and proceeded as far as the &C.
ceptance of nine jurors.
1t was with some little difficulty that
the case started at all, for when all was
ready it was found that the complaint
was missing, and so the prosecution asked
leave to file another in place of the orig
inaI The defense objected. as ii was in
duty bound to, do; but the, ACTING clerk
was put upon the stand, and after he had
declared he had looked diligently through
all the drawers of his desk and in every
place complaint for vagrancy was likely
to be found but without success, the
court allowed the duplicate document to
be placed on record.
The panel of Jurors was called, but not
before the defense had registered another
objection. this time to the talesmen. 1t
was declared by Mr.. Gallagher that the
talesmen had been summoned by Chief
Lees and Policeman Welsh, both Of whom
he said were prejudiced against his client
to- such a degree that. no juror summoned
by them or either of them was capable
of fairly trying Mead. This objection, like
its predecessor. was without avail, and
then the jury box was filled.
Policeman Welsh had summoned the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-14

1t is almost assured that the big estate
of the late millionaire Jacob Z. Davis
will be thrown into the courts again, Tor
all that Probate Judge Coffey has or
dered its distribution and final settlement
Two new heirs have made their appear
ance, and their interests have been placed
dn the hands of one of the best law frms
of Atlanta, Ga. The machinery OF the
law has been set in motion in this city,
and there is every promise that the COM
ing contest for the dead mans money wal
be second to the Blythe case, thal
dragged through the courts for so many
wears. to the satisfaction and enrichment
of the lawyers. Several days ago letter
was received in this city by man Well
known 10 every one in the State from
firm of lawyers Of Atlanta, Ga. Tot per
sonal reasons, an acquaintance win ne
san Francisco heirs, the name or the
gentleman receiving the letter IS omitted,
and for reasons poIluc the name % t tiIe
Georgia law firm IS not given; out me
letter reads thus:
We have a very important matter that we
desire you TO look into at once, which is as
follows Mr. Jacob H Davis died some wv
years ago in San Francisco and left an estate
Of about two millions (S2 600, 0o0)r which we see
by a newspaper account has been IateIy Qls-
Inbo NJ Curtis and Miss Lizzie Muir. and that
Judge Coffey presided in the distribution or IN
estate Mr.. Jacob H Davis had brother IN
our State who resided in Newman, Ca Inc
two Davis brothers came inaIly from felin-
SylVanta. Davis, VINO reSlQeu IL -NS"4'<NiA -
now dead and has left a wife and two minor
children one. William Harry Davis, aged 10
and the other Willie Frank Davis, his daugh-
ter. aged IS years now, who has married w II.
Ragsdale.
banker there, and the father Of Judge John
d Berry OF this State. in San Francisco
several years ago and met Mr. Jacob H. Davis
there and recognized him as the brother OF MI
Davis OF Newman. his neighbor,
The two brothers corresponded Tor years
afterward and there is question but hat
his children are the heirs OF Jacob II. Davis
We see that the estate has been distributed by
Judge Coffey Now II will require some lawyer
of ability TO look into this matter and take
charge of 1t and get a division for these chlId.
ran and have a stop put TO the proceedings II
possible. or II the heirs already have the prop
erty &c commence a redistribution for the heirs
here.
From the newspaper reports there appears to
have been no will left by Davis. or II there haG
been it appears to have been set aside because
the account states that the estate was dis
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-14
THE TRAINING STATION
ON GOAT ISLAND
CAPTAIN f. w. DICKINS' MIS-
SION TO THIS COAST.
He Has Come to Arrange for the
Erection Of the Buildings
and Wharf.

CAPTAIN F. w. Dickins, assistant chief
of the Bureau of Navigation, Navy De-
partment, has arrived from Washington,
D. c., and is at the Occidental. The OBJ
ject of his visit to this coast is the estab-
lishment of a naval training station on
Goat Island"
Last winter" he said yesterday, Con
gress appropriated $50, 900 toward the es-
Establishment of a naval training station
for apprentices at Yerba Buena Island
as it IS officially cailed-the whole cost
of barracks, quarters, wharf, water sup
ply, ETC., not to exceed 500 900. We pro-
wings 1O0x60 feet, and I am here for the
purpose Of selecting the best site for
these buildings and wharf, estimating the
cost of the water supply, etc.
1--WE hope to accommodate about 300
boys, to be drawn, practically, from this
coast. The Pensacola will be the train
ing ship.
1.-THE boys will be kept at the training
station for six months and then will be
sent on cruising trip for about eight
the. general service, where they will re-
main until q years of age. Boys will be
enlisted between ii and II years Of age,
upon their agreement to serve until they
are Il. In this third class they receive ~
per month pay and an outfit costing not
to exceed s $40 Upon reaching thelr t ma-
and If they re-enlist receive preference
for the rating of petty officers:
Men so trained have proved the most
valuable on our modern vessels of war.
Some of the best of them are sent to the
Washington navy-yard for six months 70
study modern ordnance and from there
to the torpedo station at Newport; r. l.,
for another six months, to learn all about
plete these two courses are given certifi-
Gates as seamen gunners. These are the
valuable men behind the guns.
81 have decided about the location or the
buildings and wharf to-day, and have the
water supply under. consideration: Inc ne
plans and specifications of the buildings
When M ready. will be submitted to Pacific
Coast contractors. The only other train
ing station of the kind in the country is
1--WE shall probably be ready to award
contracts for construction OF r., buildings a1d
will I think. be opened next spring.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-14
Children of His Dead Brother
Will Fight to Have the Case
ReOpened.
The Best of Legal Talent in Atlanta, Ca
and This City Secured-A Spirited
Contest Promised.

tr1buted among the heirs of Jacob H. Davis.
leaving the Intimation that there was an in
testacy If Davis died interstate the minors
here are even more nearly related to him than
the two nieces in San Francisco, because the
San Francisco nieces are only children OF his
half sister, while the minors here are children
of his full brother.
We are not aware what your California stat
is upon the subject of reopening an estate
after the same had been distributed, but we
presume that there is no doubt but that this
can be done upon the discovery Of new heirs
who were not parties to the distribution and
had no knowledge of II, and especially where
these heirs are minors who could not lose
any of their rights, and against whom the
statute of Limitation could not run.
We would be very much obliged II you would
refer us to some capable. aggressive lawyer,
who would take charge of the matter and push
it to speedy conclusion.
1t may be that the distribution has
reached q stage where Immediate action is
necessary TO defend any further steps being
obliged If you will refer such a lawyer 10 US
and have him Judge Coffey take other
proper steps to have the matter DELAYED until
we can forward the proper papers In order
to have the heirs represented. If the matter
has reached a stage rendering it necessary you
may telegraph us at our expense.
AS may be noticed, the initial H in the
name is wrong, but that is believed to be
a mistake of, the clerk writing the letter.
The San Francisco gentleman to whom
the letter was addressed at once notified
the Atlanta attorneys of the condition the
case is in and also sent them the names
of several of the best-knOwn lawyers of
this city, such as George A. Knight, w.
w. Foote, Eugene Deuprey and 7. B.
Bishop. Already the wires have begun to
work in the interests of the Atlanta heirs
of the dead millionaire. but the San Fran
cisco attorney is keeping in the dark until
some plan of action has been decided
upon. What the first move will be re-
mains to be seen. 1t Is said that step
will be made 10 have Judge Coffey reopen
the case, but that II he refuses to
do so the case can be taken into the
Federal courts, on the ground that the
contesting heirs, not yet represented. are
residents of another State. This course
was pursued in the Blythe case and in
the noted Sharon case. in both of which
the foreign residence of some of the In
terested parties cut considerable figure.
Judging from portions of the letter omit
ted from the foregoing, the people in
terested in the heirs in Atlanta have some
money to spend. and from the standing of
the attorneys employed. there and here,
the purpose is to contest the case to the
bitter end.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-14
WORK OF TEMPLARS
NEARING A CLOSE
OFFICERS ARE APPOINTED FOR
THE ENSUING YEAR.
Fresno Decided Upon for the Next
Annual Convention-Delega
Banquet and Make Merry.

The thirty-ninth annual session OF the
independent Order of Good Templars is
nearing a close. The final work, en-
bracing principally the election Of various
officers for the ensuing year, is almost
complete. Many Of these officers have
already been appointed, and the rest Will
he elected at the session which is to be
called at 10 o'clock this morning Those
already appointed are: Grand chief
templar. Theodore D. Kanouse; grand
councillor William Crowhurst: grand vice
templar Mrs. A. Schadt; grand secre-
tary, F. A Anthony; grand treasurer.
Volney Taylor; grand superintendent
Junior Templars, F. A. Anthony.
It was unanimously decided to hold the
annual convention of 1899 at Fresno on
October l OF the coming year.
In the early part Of the evening imme-
diately before the night session banquet
was rendered the delegates TO the con-
vention Many toasts to the success and
perpetuation of the noble principles upon
which the organization is founded were
proposed and responded to by the assem-
bled delegates Among the principal
toast makers were: J. M. Wall1ng OF Ne
vada City, Robert Thompson, theodore
D. KanouSe, w. z Hetherton ana Bar
clay ]. Smith.
The afternoon session was devoted
mainly to routine work. J. M. WalHng
introduced q motion to hold public
meeting for the Orphans Home, but
after considerable discussion it was con-
sidered advisable to vote the motion out
of favor.
The various yearly reports, including
those of the grand treasurer, the secre-
tary and the committee on literature were
read and filed. It was decided by gen.
eral vote to make the Reserve the OFF,
cial organ of publication during the ensu-
ing year 1t was also recommended to
have copies of the paper distributed to
the members of the organization free Of
charge.
Immediately after the reading Of the
reports the Grand Lodge degree was con-
ferred upon ten new members.
Upon the reading of the report for
warded by the committee on laws and
orTn ended reduction Of charter fees.
The remaining work of the convention
will probably be concluded this morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-14

OCAL baseball managers are over
looking a bet
l. There is member of the Olympic
Club that can decide a close play
with his eyes shut and knows all about
strikes, fouls and balls with his back
turned. Bennett need no longer hide his
light under a bushel. His vocation is
found.
Possibly he wouldn't live long on the
regular field, but he would make it inter-
esting while he lasted.
There was a game of baseball in the
big gymnasium of the club last night and
Bennett umpired it. That is all that is
necessary to say about Bennett, unless 1t
might be that his umpiring was appro-
pirate to the game.
The "Stone Nine" played the "Butz
Nine" and the score was 20 to H. Which
side got the 20 and which the IA not even
the scorer knows, but he knows that one
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-14

Jurors, and he had not made a good job
of it. Half the jurors did not know when
their names were called, as not one in
three was correctly spelled; but when the
box was filed, several Jurors solemnly
rose and asked to be excused on the
ground of pressure of business. In the
greater number of these cases the excuse
was established and the talesmen were
let go to attend to business more import
ant than establishing the guilt or limo
cence of Mead the preacher Nine jurors
were all the panel yielded, and then the
case was put over until IL o'clock TINS TINS
morning, when fifteen more peers will
be hailed to court to answer questions
and, perhaps, to listen to evidence. The
fhen the case will proceed at once.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-14
Miss Heyman's Second Recital.

Miss Katherine Ruth Heyman, the
young pianiste charmed another large au-
dience in Sherman, Clay & Co. Hall last
evening by her Interpretation of varied
programme of classical selections. AS OF
her first appearance, the young artistic
was greeted with frequent encores. The
following programme gave her every op.
portunity to display her talents:
l. ca Variations in C minor. Beethoven: o.
Tarantele, Wehle 2. (a) Etude op. %. No. 8
OBJ Etude op. rs, No. 8. Chopin (c) To Spring
Grieg; I'D Barcarolle op. As, Rubnstein; Ce]
Waltz OPP a. Moszkowski 3. (a) Prelude, op
3. RachTnaninoff: OBJ The Music Box, Liadoff
(c) Magic fire scene from die Walkure, Wag.
ner- Brassin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-14

Of exercise for an hour and a half, and
everybody was so we'll pleased that pro-
fessional baseball will undoubtedly have
an influx OF new players.
A gentleman who had dislocated chest
acted as scorer and kept tally on the back
of an election card At least he said he
kept it, but no one else could tell what 1t
meant. He announced the score at the
end of the ninth inning, but that made no
difference to the players-they kept right
on, just as If he hadn't spoken, and when
he announced that the score was 20 ia
II Taylor, Burgess, Morton, Hammer
smith, jana, Lincoln, Clark, Kane and
Stone of the Stone nine were as vocifer-
Gus in their claim of victory as were
Derham, Follansbee, Hewson, Grimrnel
Butt, Jackson, Kreling, Monahan and
Hanrahan of the Butz nine. But as the
players themselves forgot to which nine
they belonged and coached indiscrim
inately, it probably makes no difference
which side achieved the victory.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-14
Suicide or Accident 2

The dead body of Archibald Murdoch
was found floating in the bay at the foot
of Main street yesterday morning. The
remains had been in the water for week
or more. The dead man was formerly a
hostler in the establishment of Hobbs &
Wall and was dicharged on the 9Th of the
present month. Since that time he had
been on a spree, and it is believed that
while wandering around in the dark he
fell into the water through one of the
numerous large holes that disfgure many
of the city wharves. Murdoch was sim
gle man, q native of Scotland and about
Is years old.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-14

An Indoor Game Played at the Olympic
GLIB Which Puzzled Beho1ders.

difficult to tell whether it was a game
of baseball or football. Then again 1T
may have been an amateur circus. Krel-
ing as clown and Hammersmith as ring
master.
For ground and lofty tumbling many of
the actors-players, rather-can consider
themselves eligible to a position in a
vaudeville show. There was Taylor for
instance. He could fall over himself and
the ball more and do less toward putting
out the runner than would be thought
possible unless the act were seen.
1t is generally expected that a report of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-14
F4ehtine shy of Manila.

Two applications for writs of habeas
corpus were made TO the United States
District Court yesterday on behalf Of
Horace W. Bigeiow, aged 10 years, and
Chester A. Morris, aged 20 years. The
parents of the young men allege that the
incton Volunteers. in the State Of Wash
ington. last May without the. consent OF
their parents. Judge Hawley ordered
Lieutenant Colonel Fife TO produce the
boys in court at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-14

TN honor of the wedding Of two of
its most popular members, Miss
i Maude Hodson and George Nor
ris Nash, Simpson Memorial
Church was decked in It's prettiest
last evening. From the rail of the or
gan loft to the reading desk, the
green of brake and fern softened the
glare of the chandeliers, and big
punches of chrysanthemums waved
their plumes of white and yellow
on either side of the steps where
the bridal party stood.
It was a white and yellow we'd
ding, and the chosen shades were
seen in the bower of green at the
platform, in the decorations on the
walls, in the ribbons that bound
the streamers of smilax across the
aisles and in the gowns of the
bridesmaids and the maid of honor
and the flowers they bore with them
in the bridal procession.
The church was crowded as the
wedding march announced the APP
proach of the bride. She was es-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-14
uo0uo oUuu ouuuoUau aooo y auo uoooa
WEDDING IN YELLOW AND WHITE

the words of the ceremony were
being repeated.
Immediately after the service the
invited guests proceeded to the
home of the bride. 416 Geary street,
where a reception was held: The
young couple will spend their honey
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-14
Again in Harness.

Joseph Figel, the pioneer merchant
tailor, has re-entered the business
world and has opened tailoring apart
ments on the second floor Of the Flood
building at Fourth and Market streets.
A select line Of the latest fabrics are
carried and the services of one of the
most skillful cutters of the city have
been enga ged. Mr.. Figel will be well
coined back into business life by the
legion of his friends and patrons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-14
Sudden Death of a Veteran.

died suddenly yesteray morning on the
sidewalk in front of 612 Sacramento street.
An inquest will be held by Coroner Haw-
kins The deceased was a teamster by
occupation, a native of Ireland and G.
wears old He was an inmate of the
Veterans Home in Napa County.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-14

The largest stock and the lowest guam
tity prices on envelopes in this city. Blank
books, memorandum, legal blanks,
Berkshire typewriting papers, ''Dia-
rnond" and "Gilt Edge" ribbons. Marcus
Wards and Hurlbut's fine writing papers,
Koh-i-noor pencils and Waterman pens
visiting cards and invitations a speciality.
Sanborn, Vail & Co., TAI Market street. :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-14
THE ALLEGED CONSTRUCTORS.
Cases of School Director Burns and
Others Continued for q Week.

The cases of T. A. Burns, School Direct
er: John J. O'Brien, Inspector of school
buildings, George S. Graham, Assistant
Inspector, and Edward Swift, contractor,
charged with conspiring to defraud the
city by presenting false and fraudulent
bills for lumber, We're called in Judge
Lows court yesterday morning.
The defendants were present in court
and were represented by their attorneys.
Burns. OBrien and Graham were de-
Tended by I. D. Riordan and Swift by ex-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-14

Attorney General A. L. Hart. Assistant
prosecution.
BY consent the cases were continued
for week at which time 1t is expected
that both sides will be ready TO proceed.