davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-14

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-14

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-14
Siaere "a Grippe Sur.

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-14

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-14

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-14


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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-14

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The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
FIFTY YEARS AS A PRIEST.
Father de Masini of St. Ignatius Church Will Celebrate the
 Event Sunday

Rev. Father Phosphorus de Masini will celebrate the golden jubilee of his priest hood at St. Ignatius Church next Sunday morning, and he will be the first of his order to claim the honor. Preparations are now in progress for a magnificent and sublime anniversary ceremony by the priests of the college to commemorate the event. and circulars are being sent to the pastors of every Catholic church in the city to have representatives in attendance at Alari's grand mass, which will be chanted in the morning by a specially augmented choir.
 In the afternoon at 1 o'clock, immedi- ately after the services in the church, a dinner will be given in the college ad- jolning, at which Father de MaSini will preside in person, 1t being arranged and given in his honor by the other members Of the clergy.
 At o'clock the members of the Ladies' Sodality will hold a reception in honor of the aged priest in the college hall on Van Ness avenue, which will be followed by another Monday afternoon by the stu dents of the college, who will meet and honor their aged preceptor with a fitting demonstration. Archbishop Riordan will deliver an address on the occasion, which will be followed by several more by prom inent clergymen of the Catholic church.
 Sunday morning the sermon will be preached by Rev. Father Freiden, the coast, on the subject of the Priest hood" while the sermon at vespers will be preached by the Rev. Father Woods, S.J. Mass in the morning will be said by Father de Masini in person, assisted by the priests of the college.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
errand glad of heart. sound of purpose, sure of success.
ON TO BAKERSFIELD.
Work on the Valley Road Nearing Completion at the Southern
 End

Chief Engineer Story of the Valley Road gives most encouraging reports of the progress that is being made on the work all along the line On the link from the lake down to Visalia the grading is be- ing pushed right ahead, and already nearly five miles of the roadbed has been completed. The same activity is manl- festing itself on the Stockton branch or the road and the long snake-like evidence of industry is rapidly taking shape anu stretching itself out toward the city,
 The approaches to the great Franklsh d!, tunnel are about finished. and 1t IS eX, pected that the beginning or the week VIII see the work commenced on the supports of the tunnel itself, though It may De an- other week or ten days before the actual boring on the tunnel is commenced. The contractors have about seventeen months to finish the job, and while the length or the work when completed will be nearly a mile, 1t is thought that by progressing at the rate of about six feet a day the time allowed in the contract will De ample to finish, not only the big piece of work, but to complete two smaller tunnels on the road at either end.
 Soon the station at Bakersfield will be sufficiently complete to transact business in it. and as the work on the bridge over Kern River is practically finished with the exception of laying the tracks over the structure, it will not be long before pas sengers will be travelling over the river on a trestle to disembark at the handSom- est station in that portion of the coun- try. m
 In a. few days Vice President Watt will make a tour of inspection over the entire line arriving at Bakersfield In time to take part in the formaliues attending the completion of his road to that point. He will be accompanied by other officials con- nected with the Valley Roads offices In this city.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
|EFFRIES' FORM WAS AT ITS BEST Appears Before the Reliance Club in Oakland as
 Show. Two Contests in Which the Light weights Fight and the Heav-
 ies Pose.

OAKLAND, May 4.-James J. Jeffries surprised the big audience at the Reliance Club tonight. Nothing can be said about his boxing, for he did not box, but his form was simply perfect. Although a natural giant, his muscles and flesh are so we'll proportioned that he did not look the big man he is except when ordinary sized men were near him. When his long robe was removed the crowd cheered for several minutes, and certainly no such specimen of a perfect fighter has ever been before cheered in an Oakland ring. Jeffries is at his best and one-half of the throng attended the entertainment for the purpose of seeing him stripped.
 Billy Jordan, the ancient supplicant for freedom from smoking during. contest. was present and filled his position of mas ter of ceremonies with all due aplomb and huskiness of voice.
 Jeffries was announced to fight three rounds with Jack Stelzner, but as Stelz. ner is suffering from a boil Jeffries' brother was substituted. It was under stood that there would be no hitting, as anything in the nature of fight would be breach of Jeffries' contract for Frl- day night. For three rounds the two brothers spared and danced around like
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
FIFTY YEARS AS A STATE California to Be Honored by the
 Business Men of the City.

The proposed celebration in honor of the ffteth anniversary of the admission of California as State into the Union has emerged from the embryonic state and bids fair to become an accom- plished fact The principal originators of the idea of honoring the semi-centennial statehood of California with an appro- priate and fitting demonstration met yes- terday afternoon in Attorney Reinstein s office for the purpose of effecting tenn porary organization. This was carried successfully. MT. Reinstein being appointed temporary chairman and K. F. Doolan secretary.
 A motion was made and carried which provides for the calling of a meeting at 3 o'clock next Wednesday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce, where all the rep resentative business men of the city are invited to attend.
 In addition to this it was decided to in vite the proprietorS or acting proprtetors of the six principal daily papers of the city to also attend and enroll as active members in furthering the object of the organizat ton. The request of Supervisor Lackmann to have the foreign papers in- cluded in this invitation was denied on still in its infancy 1t would be better to commence by inviting the principal datlfes and later on including with their member ship the other papers willing to join.
 Those present at the meeting yesterday were: General R. H. Warheld, w.. H. Mills, A. B. Spreckels, F. l.. Brown, S, H. Friedlander, J. B. Reinstein. Supervisor Lackmann, Dr. c. A. Clinton and R. F. DOOlaQ.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Elect Board of Directors, Hear Re- ports and Partake of a
 Banuuet

OAKLAND, May 1.-The polls of the Merchants Exchange closed last night, after being open for twelve hours. A count of the ballots cast showed the fol- lowing directors elected: George w Ar per, D. c. Brown. George T. Burtchaell, J. l.. Champlin, H. c. Coward. F. M. Far we'll, Herman N. Gard, Theodore Gier, Frank C. Howe, F. J. Lea, Feodor Muhr. w I. Reed. H. M. Sanborn, A. H. Schleu- ter, Fred Sinclair, J. F. w. Sohst, H. tum Sudden, ". V. Witcher, J. s. Wfxson, Will dersheim.
 President Arper declared that he had never received a letter from Congress man Hilborn, as published, and he pro- posed to know whether the mails had been robbed or the Congressman took that method of severtng his connection with the exchange.
 Secretary Webb N Pierce presented his annual report, covering the years work, and in closing said:
 The year closes up with a war hanging over this country but while we sludder at the pos sible loss of life that may come on that ac- count, yet cannot but be thankful for the union, harmony and patriotism shown in every ries have followed our flag we hope that peace will follow, and again country will take front rank in the list of nations for one of peace, prosperity and progress.
 The Treasurer's report showed s122s 19 expended during the year and a balance of SIS B on hand. After the meeting the annual banquet was partaken Of in the halls of the Central Bank building ad- joining their rooms.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
A NEwSBoY INJURED. Abe Goodman Run Over on Powell
 Street

Abe Goodman, a newsboy, aged F years, was struck and run over by car No. 4o1 of the Powell street branch of the Market street railway system yesterday after noon at o'clock on Powell street, near Eddy. Goodman was standing directly in front of the car, endeavoring to dis nose of a newspaper to passenger when inc car started. The injured lad was car ried to a nearby drug store and placed in a physician's care. On examination it was found that four of Goodman's toes had been broken, his face and hands were hadlv cut and bruised, and it is feared that he may have received internal in- juries.
 of his mother. After his injuries had been dressed he was sent to his home, g Harriet street, in an ambulance by Off, fcer KeyS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
CELEBRATED THE
 FOUNDERS FEAST
Many Students at St. Mary's Are Confirmed by Arch
 bishop Riordan.
CIerov From All Over the Diocese Present st the Solemn
 High Mass.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
 ono Prnodu-av May

Oakland Office San Francisco Call
 90S Broadway, May f.
 The feast of the founder of the Chris tian Brothers was observed at St. Mary s College to-day. At 10 o'clock solemn high mass was celebrated in the college chapel, at which all of the students and many of their friends assisted.
 The celebrant was Rev. P. Foley of St Joseph's, Alameda; deacon, Rev. A. Gull of St. Francis de Sales; sub-deacon, Rev J. Butler, also of St. Francis; master of ceremonies, Rev. J. J. Cranwell, the col lege chaplain. Among the clergy present were the Most Rev. Archbishop P. w Riordan, M. D. Connolly, St. PauPs, Sar Francisco; Rev. J. Prelatti, s. J., St. 1g- natius, San Francisco; Rev. J. Hickey, S. l., St. Ignatius; Revs. L. Serda and M Whyte of Temescal; Revs. M. King and E. j. Nolan of St. Mary's, Oakland; Key T. McSweeney, St. Francis; Rev. J. B. McNally., St. Patrick's; Rev. A Gloria
 The mass was sung by the college quar- tet, consisting of the following: Tenors- W. F. Sullivan, J. s. O'Dea, F. Michels, c. Berger; bassos-H. Hun, K. Gulchard S. Young, A. Finan. The following students were confirmed by the Archbishop: F. A de Leon, J. J. Mitchell, F L. Heidpick G3l. z. M- Berger gtod Hs Bigiey, A. c. Mangin, E. |: Mangin, F. A. Mayer, J. L. Fitzgerald, c. J. Crowley NJ. L. Bowman. J. A. Coffey. A. P. Doran. w. P. Sullivan of the class of '97 acted as sponsor for those confirmed. be held at the Macdonough Theater on the 27th. The candidates for the degree of bachelorr of arts are: "; F; splli- y yah' oDea, 6; S A. F. Finan. F M. DonoVan Do on Those trying for bachelor of science are: J. A. Young. E. T. Mallon.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
Verdict Expected This Week.

OAKLAND, May 1.-The trial of J. I. Legault, charged with arson in setting fire to his stock of goods at Thirty-fourth and Adeline streets, is about completed and verdict will be rendered this week. It has occupied the court eight days al- ready, and a determined fight is being included Deputy Surveyor P. A. Haver- lin, Officer Charles F. Layton, Sergeant John Morrison, ex-Fire Warden Murdoch. Sergeant Hodgkins, Charles E. Roman, Officer l.. E. Andrews, George ". Austin, George s. Naismith,. Police Court Clerk Hennessey, Captain Wilson, Henrv Re Wheeler, Frank Ciausen and John Flu gundas. The witnesses so far examined by the defense include F. N. Remillard, Theo Westphal. James Kendall, Supervt- sor Mitchell, George W. Arper. Leo R. Randolph, Fl. H. Pruning, Charles F. Lay ton, J. $. Wilson and J. H. Lange.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
NOT THE ACT
 OF SOLDIERS Company F Shows It's Dislike for Its
 Colonel.
Fairbanks' Photo Is Decorated With Some Old
 Clothes.
A Breach Of Etiquette That May Lead to Unpleasantness for a Few
 Guardsrnen.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
 mo Moxy

90S BroaQWay, May f.
 Colonel Fairbanks would not have felt very highly honored had he walked into the recreation room of Company this morning. Some members of this company are not satisfied that they are not already blazing away at the Spaniards or among this nations honored dead. tney en- rolled themselves for the purpose of going to war, and to war they want to go.
 For nearly two weeks they have been expecting daily call to the front, but 1t has not yet come, and their early enthusi- asm is being succeeded by impatience and a touch of disappointment. In some man. ner or other these aggressive members or the company believe that the colonel or the Fifth Regiment is responsible TOT the delay They argue that had he properly represented the anxiety or his men to rush into war that they would have been by this time regulars in the United States army. that the National Guard of San Francisco would muster at once and would to-day proceed to the Presidio en route 10 Ma nila it was fully expected that orders would arrive this morning. ordering the Oakland companies to do likewise. Sev- eral officers and men gathered at the ar idea that Colonel Fairbanks is responsi- ble for the delay prevailed so strongly with a few of the members that they turned the coloners large portrait toward the wall and wrote on the back in large letters. Mustered out"
 This was not all of the humiliation heaped upon the colonel, however, for in the hall is an official document in frame setting forth Colonel Fairbanks authority ity and this decoration was covered over with a pair of old overalls.
 When it was suggested that such ac- tions might be a breach of etiquette, 1T not of military discipline. one of the mem bers stated that Colonel Fairbanks was In seclusion at Petaluma and would never know. -
 A majority of the members of the com pany deprecate the action of their less patient comrades, and among some the opinion prevails that the incident may lead to a court-martial.
 Major Hayes when seen tonight, said: eve have investigated the matter thoroughly, and it is Ine work of some soreheads of this battalion who 1t was about settled would not volunteeer in case the command was called upon to go out We know +h0--- anu If there Is time enough they will be punished. Their acts are acts of ignorance. and not the sent1- ment of the companies. Colonel Fair banks offered governor Budd his entire command and has the respect and sup port of every officer. There is not word of criticism from any but these soreheads. and they would never be given a chance to serve under Colonel Fairbanks. " @ are all impatient to get away, but noth- ing more."
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-05
Mrs. Gertrude Jones Tells of Many Unfaithful
 Acts.
Four Years Ago She Became the Bride of a Wealthy
 Young Man.
Allegations Made That Bring Up the Names of Several
 Women.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
 To


 908 Broadway, May f.
 Gertrude Kellogg Jones has asked that she be separated legally from the husband whom she married just four years ago. In April, 1894, Ernest N. Jones and Cert rude Kellogg, both of whom occupied places in local society as well as across the bay, were married in San Francisco, the occasion being one of the swell events Of the season.
 After the bridal tour the young folks took up their residence in a handsome home at Twentieth and Franklin streets, and here two children were born, one of whom is now fifteen months old and the other less than that number of weeks Soon after the marriage suggestions that all was not as it should be in the Jones household were whispered about, and as the months passed by It was known that these rumors had some foundation. However, according to the wifes story, at the end Of the first year her husband began to show a desire to avoid his home and to seek other com pany.
 For three years domestic harmony has gradually given place to discord and un- pleasantness, and for some time their relations have been productive of so much unhappiness that the young wife decided to sue for a divorce. Her complaint con- tains many serious allegations. and the names of several women are freely used. In one instance Mrs. Jones makes men ton of a little courting carried on by her husband with a lady of this city, and the complaint states that to further his ends he used the name of H. M. Forester of San Francisco.
 Both husband and wife have property and Mrs. Jones alleges that her husband has a valuable estate in this city as we'll as in Berkeley and she seeks substantial alimony, absolute separation and the GUS tody of the two children. Her personal property guarantees her an income of $S0 per month. It is understood that the case will be bitterly contested by the husband, Ernest N. Jones.