davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-01-14
Sas nene GOnarefluablfOmite Der
Hcpnblifaner.

SSQ1DtllgtOal, 10. SSan.
Syt eifper gelletlridDoftli6on &ali.
fuSiisung Der republifaniid,en Sena.
loren irno 9(bgeoropten ipurhe elm
neiteS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gelp6bIt.
@on oen nSSniuugentett" Iiat0 MIR
@ooos bon Soma irno 6tnibaip bon
Mebrasfa in &ontite ocrtreten. 90.
tpeit liro ole Hamen folgeirOer neler
MngIieoer peroifertlift tporoen:
Golifor1ia-SSS. s. Nee0banl.
COLORADO -Senator Sinton @ug-
genhenn.
Gorprticut-Senotor Morgnn q.
0u.feIep
Ocfapop-@ilIiom s. Sealo
eSoabo-SbomaS 9t. 0nmer.
Standardization g. Mc&inlcp.
SSnojano-G. 9. Grimpader.
SSolpo-Sro,rf s. 8oobs
9anios-Sames 90. 0eiller
Gentlidp- -Sobn @. 2angIep.
Moire-@oluin 6. gurTeigb.
Mornlono-@ George u. Teorre.
WsaIiafuict.S-Sobn @ @eefs.
Weidiaun-GOparo 8. Sonilton.
Wfirmlciota-San1es q. Golpncp.
WeiIIclri- 9iid)aro 9nrtbolht.
Montcnn-G6orIes e. Ernp.
Nt6rusfd-g. e. SinlDoip.
0cnn0o-Senotor @corae Q.
9tiron.
geelu SolnI6ire-Gprns SuGoipnp.
gsclu Sericp-S. 6. 2ouoonSInGer.
NSelu gorf-S.@an @c6ten SIcott.
gsortb GaroIbno-SSs. 81. Mtorebeao
gSortb Oofota-2. 9. Santa.
Obio--g8. q. S5omos.
Oflaboma- -1borles 6. Grenger.
Sreqc..-g8. q. CHS.
0elmriplncnia- SoniptnuMcore
Sibooe syIano-a. 9. Gopron.
South 0ofoto-Gbarles S. 9nrfe
TellneiIre-R. @. 9luitiu.
lttaf-Soiepb Soipra.
gerlnoi,t-g. s. Softer.
@irqinia-G. g. SIemp
@nibinaton-@. ". Sumpbrcns.
gaeit @irgirria-Sames u. Sugbes.
gaisconiilp-SSanes s. Oaoioion.
@nomina-;S. %. Toroeu.
Mosfo-SSS1nles @ifersham.
9lri3ono-0. 81. Cameron.
geap 0ierioo-g9. s. 9lnoreps.
Sulpaii-sS. q. Qaldi1inoIe
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-01-14
gerhannnihpoNc glatnrnnserpIpiipn.
Spri0aiicIO, 8, 13. San.

> " wv IIIVI ~ To A5UII,
l2it einem ifredlden Qnaa er.
olo6irte No,urga5, oas iib Inn ael.
Ter bes 6nuies bon ,Freo Sermanr
0noeiammclt bate las 3peiItodi.
ge @etdu6e muroe 5eritort. unO Ser.
mann un0 ieine 6rau puroen untcr
oie Sriinlmer bearaben ,Srau Serr.
mann puroe mabriheinlih tooilidl
parIett, ndhreno ibr Battr gleidfoQs
idyDer uprmunOet muroe. @Qe Zen.
iteriheiben in Scr Gahbarid)oit nur.
6en 6ur6 Die GeDllt Der Grploiion
seridmettert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-01-14
gsum sylngfcloc.
Sos g[naeles. @aL.. II. Son.

Cos glngeles, Sal, II. San.
2ouiS @onIbon, Scr fron50iiide
9lpiotifer, errang bier neue9orbeeren.
henn er iduf einen neuen Heforo fir
SohfIuq, ais er nit einem ncucu
5arman'ihcn 3peioefer bis 81 einer
S0be BON amdberno 1900 SUB itieg.
Sieie Sobe 5ei9te mad Der Sanolmg
Der am 9Ieroplnn angebradte Wfeb.
opparat on. Ser otii5ieae 9tecoro
fir SGbenillig mar Die 2eiihmg
2otbanS in Nfourmelon. 6ranfreih,
om T. 9ejelnber 1909, oils bieier
9(oiatifer cine S0be BON 1000 bis
1900 SUB erreihte. gtoh 9lniidt
Ser Rihter erreid]te Haulbon iogor
cine Sobe BON 5000 Sub, bod lit nod
feline offi5ieae Gntideioung abgegeben
ipor0en, ga es iebr idwierig lit, so.
benneIiunaen FORFEIT 5u beitinmcn.
8auIban idlpebte inSgeiannt % Wti.
nilten uno 46 Sefimoen in Der Suit.
Ser glbitieg nobm 7 Mimiten nno 80
Sefunoen in 9lniprllh Eoltlbnn lit
nun bier Ser Come oes Cages
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-01-14
gnf Der SndDc nadI eiem Snluelen'
0ic6.

Die Tiomantcniiruo Salberitaot
& Saftber in 9Imiteroam purOe
burd, einen Sohitnpler INN 10000
Ularf betrogen. Der Nonn, Elm
gmeriforer Der lid ais 0ireftor oeI
galt6am @otd Gompanp ousgab,
faufte 0iomontcn i'm Breiie bon
10000 Diof mo be5ablte nit einem
Sded oui Die 9Imiteroamer ganf.
Dieier Sdef erlpies iih oIs aeidliht.
Mon nimmt on. onb iih r5hwino.
Ter nod 0eitihlano gGpenoet bat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-01-14
Starfe GrSit0hc.
9lidlfiel6. lltob, 13. San.

Nldlflel0, IlIQN, 10. NNuN'
9oblrcihc GroIt0be innOen hier itt-
nerbnIb Ser lcBten AS Stunocn ltatt.
sSeniteriheiben 3erbrodlcn uno oie
Sfulfi1ocr luuroen nah 9au|e ge'
ionot, ga man weaen ibrer Sidcr-
belt bciorgt mar. 9eihte Grocrlhtt,
terunqen iino bier icbr g0pobnlid).
Soh sic BON bieicr @ohc parcn 10
Itarf, 0aB iie oagentein beimrubigten.
sic eritredten iid ober nllr iIber ell
fleines @ebiet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-01-14
9is eombnot'runaeu p0reu ptc iolai:
pJu ylleoria. ghiub. DelIe1
anrrnntirrnncn fRr t.,etrrib,.

81 22"i 26: 30 borterHinieriueijen sitfls
Lid. Ho g barter 3Niuirruci8en. Stiu-
1f5. go n3rolifber Grfbidbrsmei5en. 81 iflz
-ff7: go oo St14h h--1.tG; 30 3 ,5tlp'
iaGrsmei5er SIP it5.
Gorn 9io peiB 06c; Io. aelb. 6GJ
gio A. Gl Giizc
enier. nc Z. 4shc; no 3 peiB. fs1Ac 20.
peis. i7& lsc; sidnoatb. is4-49it
Wgaleu MAR beitin6iQ. Mat sfkc; 10. ..
ef-s2c 30 g. 10 -s0r. N0. 4, 7O-75t. Sa'
fubr B lanGQnuiGeunpen
gerfie mar Natf Wni5,8eriie, 9s--7ic' 0e4
miitie 90 G1c. 5ercenlngs. 50-Gse 8nlapE
81 4esg0ula6unGcn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-01-14
Cine SC6(ac6t.
lie uifaragnuniidcu 1niuracutcu
iOacu oeu 9icaerungStrnppcn bel
slcugapn cine gticOcrln9t beige.
bradt babCu.
@enia Giu5clbcitcu
@llrcfieIos, glisaroaua. l3 san

@Iuefiel0s, gIifarogua. 13. ,5sj
Der General G1omorro ,etlra,
phirt. ooB bel 9lcopapa cine entidei.
oenoe ShIadt geih,aaer merOer
miro 0ieie Qepeide. ole crit Jest
oeroiientIift puroe. lit pom lebter
Wontag oatirt. 3u iener 3eit ma
rem BORT 5000 Sniurgcnten nit %
ShneIlfeuergeihiiBen fonjeutrirt NM
mnribirten oui oie peridlan5ten &e'
alerungstrtppen 81.
GbomorroS Gepeihe peruriadtc
bier beoeutcnoe lleberraihung. mc.
nieitens uuter 9euen Die oie Gage
niht genau fonnteu uH0 gloubtcu, es
iper0e Den 6euolutlondreu auf ibrenl
Marid nad) Mana9uo feiu 9Sioer.
itano geleiitet. Gon gIcopopn iii e2
0rei 3a0 mGrife mad Otanaaua.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-01-14
Gbieaaosr giebmarfi.

ginhsieb Bnirbr, 1890; bourier iparcn
f.b0O adlber Die Rrelle uaTen lDis toiai
tsrs s3 sO--s 00: RnileH. S3.5O-4 70; NobeL
s30O--950. Etodets nno Geeeers. s2i5-
Sbrgine 2nfubr. $4,000. Tie prsiis lpn'
zen 40 fefat. petdte 81 20--s45; geuiibte.
Sa 27iLs55 fdlmere, s. 30-s IS.
edaie. guiubr. is0eo. gie Esttie naren
iuie folgi rdmmer. si4O-s %; Mtooet, k,,4V
.~s25; ga6Ilinae, S425-s0O; Gtpes, tS.26--
b.7b.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-01-14
g'itroalu,erincrploiiuu.
,SrnntEn, Ga., 15

,Srnutl,n, "a, 13. San.
9rei NlGnner mo elm @eipoun
9ieroe murocn in Stiide geriiicn. ais
elm Observation-Disclosures III 0rano'
ous 5crru IN oie2uit ilng. Sin Snu2
oui Der an0eren Seite oes 9lQeghcuu.
ilniieS muroe onrdl Die @emalt Der
Grploiion 9m5 jcritort.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-01-14
GbicagOcr NarftberidJt.
NHricnherid1i.

Hnbeod. 9uibion go, mooitro.
@ebduot. beribien hber Den @eirei6emnrii ME
tJaf
Tic Siiulutna in l8et3eu mar hie eriic p0ire
oes E0Qcs ocn BafcH" pnuili1. uno mdbrCu0
6cr nnocrcU pdlie Den aPutlcn Iuinnqs m0r
ole StmWnma ibiuad uiuiGe nigoriGcr WHri'e
i'm Nusinubt 1ie Sihrip i'm aoTnmnrlic bail
bnnn nuch ipnicr Dem Gci5eu
Nnlea g8eiitr tn bcuNuruN NcgenhcH uUo m =
felbC i1r m0rQtn BpfausQcilGi ioo0b bic fnN1s
iirnfeG iur geraume Ben iahmer pditrbGr fino.
nerlfindicu Bier iOric EiimmnHQ i'm 9prHs
Ytnrfie WGIs storm mar nm ~ b0ber.
Lds mcihdri iu oacr mar heu'e icbr arnh.
Eie 9tclie marcn aDber 9dart0dier mar nll
II "a bobcr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-01-14
Gie Sauptiadlc.

Sic f5rnen rutig nod ipnrten,
Ser Submonn. gieine Shuieger.
muiter 5abIt nod Der So6jeit iider
aues. Sie 1T ia 10 gut iebr sittl~
Gut, gut, &err 9oftcr2 Sir tpie-
pieI lit Iie gitt9"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-01-14
Gdlaoenfcncr.
01c1nnnrt. 9[rf.. 13. csnn

sSeiier, 5os in Dem Shnittfunoren,
Io0en pon Charles Mener mittcn i'm
@eIhdits5entritm oer Stoot aus urr
befonnter llIiod,e entitano. ridtate ei.
men S6aoen BON $4,000 ar. ser
tbeilpeiie ourh Gerii6erung gotdt ilt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-01-14
Srnnfrcid.
6iidlcritrcif bcoOritcbcnS

St. g5dlo. 10. San.
giertouien0 Iianp BON oen Wonfr.
iddftcn BON 140 S6oongs, Die idbr.
lid al Ocn lliern bon 9eufunOlauo
III fii6eu pilcgen, 1a6cn iid nit SEN
S6iifsei9entbijnern ent3ipeit une
bereitcn cincn Strcif por. Tie Gage
IL dnberit bc0rphLlh
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-01-14
@rOf6ritnnnicn.
BUR Se6una Ocs Sammluull6ams

o&n0on, 13. San.
Ser Carl oon Grclue, Ser &oloulo!s
itaatsiefret1r, bat Sic 8ereiniQunl
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. amt.
lid benodrid)tiat. 0lB Die 6egierurl
beifIoiien bat. 0rei Sabre binOurd
jdbrlih $4,000 3u belpiaigen I'M
8eriu6e in oieien GrDerbs5cigc 81
unteritiisen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-01-14
Gic Seutids Rcgicrnug III nit Der
gInnabmc OeS GnOr'i6cn Sur.
idlIaseS cinUeritnuSrn.
Su britiide Sinn.
Scr General Stewari 9. gSooOiorS
ubcrrcidJt Dem aaiicr cine Grtnnc.
runsSmcOailr au bic Snoionicisr.
GrBGlt eiucn SrOcn.
@erIill 13 Anli.

Berlin. 13. San.
Die 0cutife Gegieruul bat lire
3uItunnung 81 Dem Gorid)ll0 Ocs
Stdatslcfretdr5 Sfnor, Sic nan0ihu.
riiheu 9abnen 5u neutralilircn in
Oenlelbeu Gimme gegebel. mic 0rob.
britannien. 9fob Geutihluu0s Suf.
iaiiung bat @robbritounicn crfldrt.
oaB eS nit oen @runoidGen 0es Dor.
ihlages einperItannen lit, 0a oicle sic
Grin5ipien Der ofieneu Sbiirc mo
Der gIeiben 6ette iiir allie rildbults.
los onerfennen. 9icic @rlnNioee
mnren imncr Die leiteu0e ,S0ee Ser
oeutihen ToIitit I'M oitilheu 9liicn.
Sn Jtegierungsfrciien Qlaubt man
iebod, oab Die betbeiligicu ⪙eutn.
gen Iongc Belt Oaju brnihen weroen.
Inn cine enO9iiltige @oiung 0ieiei
Jroge ju finoen.
8ensral @OOOforo beim 9aiicr.
Berlin, 13. San.
Der Raiier @ilbclm cntpfinQ Den
General 5tepart 9. Moooioro ,@rGii.
heitt ser @itoiolt Sutton 1Seitieicr-
fomnliiiion, in guOien3. Den 9lnIab
gdb ore lleberreihung elmer @olOme.
battle on ole Iei6sregierlmg. sic
sur @rinnerlurg al 0en 300 S5a6rcs-
tag Der Girt0edling 0e5 6uOion-
6Iuiies un6 oes 100. SnbrcstngeS ser
erften Dom4ferfabrt nlf jcnem
6IuIia geprGgt ipurOe. Der GcneraI
iprob aud oen 0onf Scr aornmiiion
fiir Die tpiir0ige 8etbeiIigunQ Ser
oeutihen &egieritrg an Der 6eier in
g6etp 9orf aus.
@enerol @oo0forn iuuroe ponENot-
i1after 3iu Dem Gdiier porgcitellt.
Der aaiier oriidte iein 8erlniige1
i;ber 0en Gmpfong Ser Nfcoaiae aus
uto eriudlte t0crrn @aooforo, ocr
&omntiiiion ieincn pdrniten Tnnf
fir oieie 9lus3cidpumg nnS5uoriidcu.
Ser N3onorh bot Dem Gjuncrnl
@oo5foro 0en &rouenonoen 5lpcitcr
aIoiie berliebem
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-01-14
Salts ncnc Grtra6Oti6uit iertia.
@nibinaton, 13. San.

Wnlbl1aton, l3. San.
Qrdii0ent 5aits Grtrabotihait
iiber Bic GrbnItung Ser notionalel
SiiIfsaueaen oes 9an0es lit uoaen.
Set unS nir6 ON 5reitogmittog oem
gonareb 3ugeben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-01-14
edui6cerOen buben idwcr selitten.

Gbepenne, @po., 13. San.
Gie gerIuite on S6ofen pdbreno
tes neulihen Sturlnes erreihten, in
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-01-14
Spauicu.

Ter ipaniidle ScianOtc in Siiia6On
reiiNnIrf.
@mO'iO, Is. San.
3ie 93eii9nation OeS @raieu Sc
Gan 0uis, oc5 ipauiiden Beianotcn
in 2iiiubon pW0c befnnnt aemadt.
IS miro crluartci, odB scr @raf lit
9iiia6on ourd) oeu marquis sc @lllo.
Iobar, ipaniihcn oicilnOten in @aib.
inaton, crictt mer0cu miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-01-14
@ortn al.
Qeugncn ons &orbdnocnicin elmer
TeridnUUrnu9,
Qiiioboil, 13. San.

qiiobon, 13. San.
Gie 9iegicrung Icu9net, oaB cine
gerifpu0rlmg geqen oa5 2cben ocs
a0nigs W}dnuel cnt0ctt ipuroe. Die
Qoli5el ielbii battc bcfannt genadt,
oab cine oernrtige g,ridpporung aii.
gc0edt iuuroe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-01-14
AnnenOmmen.
gQoihinotor ~

Baibiugton. 13. Son.
(9unetin) Tas geneisSd Sdbatb'
.Beibe Sfl1pinnen". ".8eies purOe in
6nuie angenoHmen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-01-14

ss, 61Ilen. tpie Mahridten aus
o.. .iben uno mittleren @po.
ming .agen, ole 6obe bon % 1ro.
sent. gIud Ger @erluit an &inouieb
mar groB. 0os @etter miro mil0er.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24
HOME ROBBED AS
FAMILY SLUMbFRS
Soft Shoe Thieves Loot Mis-
sion Street Residence of S33
and Make Escape
Pair of Victims of Saturday
Night Hilarity Complain of
Losses to Police

While the family slumbered the resi-
6ence of John Collins, 1893 Mission
street, was entered Saturday night by
burglars, who stole $33 in currency
The robbers gained entrance through
one of the windows, and after ransack-
ing the house departed without disturb
ing any of the household.
Vivian Harris, a denizen of Pacific
street, was placed under arrest yester-
day morning and booked on a charge
of grand larceny. The complaining
witness, Rudolph Buda. 10 Dubois ave-
nue., says that the woman robbed him
of $50 late Saturday night.
Carl Johnson, a sailor on board the
Donsyre, was treated at the harbor
emergency hospital early Sunday morn
ing for severely lacerated wound OF
the scalp. The wound is believed to be
the result of fall.
Thomas Williams, night clerk at the
Occidental hotel, 546 Sixth street. re-
ported that he was robbed of 1880
while asleep in the kitchen of the hotel
Saturday night. He was of the opinion
that one of several companions with
whom he had been drinking during the
night, was responsible for the robbery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24
EMF Exhibit at Gotham
Show Will Arrive Today
Pacific Motor Car Co. to Have Popular
Auto and New Flanders
By R. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

The much talked of EMF and Elan
ders cars viii arrive this morning.
The consignment consists of the model
recently exhibited in New York, which
have been rushed westward by ex-
press. There is Flanders chassis, a
Flanders touring car and a Flanders
surrey. the latter being one of the
popular models of 1910. With these also
is the EMF 1910 touring car.
Those who have seen these cars are
more than enthusiastic over them. The
finish and general workmanship shows
considerable refinement over the EN- F
product of last year. The car has a
new radiator, new front axle and new
clutch, all being improvements over the
previous E-M-F.
A. B. Costigan, president and genera
manager of the Pacific motor car COM
pany, representatives in San Francisco
for these cars, who has journeyed west
ward with the show models, said last
night:
we have been lucky in getting the
New York show models for exhibition
on the coast. There was a big demand
for them all over the United States.
but we were favored. The cars VIII
be in the city for only short time, as
we viii take them north to the Port
land show.
The EMF this year is a particu-
larly fine car It has a 80 horsepower
four cylinder motor of four inch bore
and a four and a half inch stroke. 1t
develops 80 horsepower and more, and
is one OF the most flexible motors that
I have seen on any popular priced car.
II has a selective sliding transmission.
with three speeds forward and reverse,
which is incorporated in the rear axle.
The rear axle is Of the semifioating
type with no malleable castings, the
sections being made from steel stamp
ings. The new front axle is a drop
forged from nickel steel in one piece
OF an eyebeam section design, slightly
dropped in the center
The steering gear is a nonreversible
worm and sector type similar to that
used in the high priced cars. The frame
is Of pressed steel. the wheel base is
los inches with the standard tread of
56Ih inches. and also a special 81 inch
tread for southern roads. The EMF
has an automatic vacuum feed lubrica-
ton. the simplest. surest and best, l
think. that has ever been devised. There
is a magnetic dual system of ignition,
and also a set Of batteries for emer-
gency use. The car has four brakes.
all acting on the rear drums. The tire
equipment consists of 80 by 3la inch
quick detachable
1T is known as a five passenger tour
ing car. but unlike many five passenger
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24
UNIDENTIFIED BODY
IS FOUND IN LOT
Corpse Pierced by Bullets and
Clutching Revolver DiscOv-
cred Sitting on Brick Pile
Police Scout Murder Theory and
Believe Man Committed
Suicide

The body Of an unidentified man was
found yesterday morning in vacant
lot At Fourth and Townsend streets.
with bullet hole in the head and an
other one over the heart The corpse
held in its hand a revolver, from which
two shots had been fred and was sit
ing in an upright position. on a pile OF
bricks.
Residents in the neighborhood. on
being questioned By the police. sd-
mltted hearing the firing of the shots
al late hour Saturday night. but
none had the curiosity 10 investigate
tle matter
report was turned into the south
efn police station shortly after 10
clock 10 the effect that there was q
dead man in the vacant lot Policemen
were Immediately detailed on the case.
al II was AT FIRST surmised that II might
prove murder mystery This idea.
however was later secuted by the no
Ice department. the conclusion being
cached that the man. while in q de-
-pouoent frame of mind. committed sui
eide on account OF i'll health This
theory was borne out by the fact that
ne was suffering from cancer.
Every possible effort was made to
Identify the corpse. but there were no
marks on the clothing. or other means
oi 2scertaining who the man was.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24
SANTACLARA'SHEAD
ACCEPTS NEW TASK
Rev. Richard A. Gleason Gives
Up Presidency to Solicit
Funds for New College
Leaves Post to FIR. Joseph Ly-
don to Engage in Six Months
Canvass of Country
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA CLARA, Jan. 23.-Announce-
ment was made tonight that Rev. Rich
ard A. Gleason, S. j., for the last five
years president of Sants Clara college
has been directed TO take up actively
the campaign for funds to build the
proposed new college at LoyoIa, the
duties of which necessitated FIR. Gleason
for some time at least-giving UP
the active government of the college
here. The order comes directly from
Very Rev. Herman Collier. s. j., pro-
vincial of California.
In Fr. Gleasons place will be APP
pointed Rev. Joseph p Lydon, S. j.,
who for some time past has held the
office of vice president of Santa Clara.
FIR. Gleason will still retain the rec
torship, coming here as often as busi-
ness does not require his presence in
other places.
In an address to the students tonight
FIR. Gleason said il was his first oppor-
tunity to greet them assembled since
the year had begun, and he was sorry
to leave them, he declared, but felt
that a great work was ahead for him
to accomplish, and that it was his wish
for some of the younger students pres
ent to behold a new and greater Santa
Clara college before the completion OF
their studies.
The task OF obtaining funds assigned
to FIR Gleason will keep him almost
constantly travelling for the next six
months.
Two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars is the amount TO be striven for.
In the next half year FF. Gleason will
alumni and friends all over the coun-
trV
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24
TINY BABY GIRL
STABBED TO DEATH
Autopsy Shows That Infant
Found in Creek Was
Murdered
Detectives Following Clews in
Effort to UnraveI the
Mystery
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SANTA ROSA. Jan. 23.-The body of
the child found yesterday afternoon in
Santa Rosa creek proves TO have been
a girl baby a few hours old which had
been murdered. District Attorney Clar-
ence f. Lea and DIR. 5. S. Boyle made a
careful examination of the body and
contents of the package in which it was
found, and a the autopsy it was proved
beyond doubt that the child had been
killed with a knife
The body was found in a sack wrapped
in some old clothing. \ piece of news
paper found under the string with
which the sack was tied indicated to
the officers that the sack had been
wrapped in a newspaper to avert sus-
picion to it's contents when carried
to the creek. Two wounds in the little
throat showed where a knife had been
driven into the flesh.
Sheriff j. X. Smith and deputies are
following clews today in an effort to
unravel the mystery. District Attorney
Lea and his force are also working on
the ca Sc
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24
RAILROADS MUST
NOW DEVELOP MEN
Expert Predicts Education of
Employees Will Advance Serv-
ice Tremendously
Declares Mechanical Building
Era Is Giving Way to Brain
Development

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.--'Ths time
will come when railroad employ for
every man in the service will not mean
drudgery, nor sinecure. nor accidental
opportunity. but an enlightened. slim
ulating. highly efficient service OF high
est earning power, least uncertainty
from accidental causes. largest freedom
for individual initiative. entire self-re-
spect and thoroughly democratic spirit
With this prediction J. Shirley Eaton.
former statistician of the Lehish VAL
ley railroad. concludes a lengthy mono
graph for the United States bureau OF
education on Education for Efficiency
in Railroad Service" which Commits
sioner Elmer F. Brown has submitted
TO the secretary of the interior.
''The advance made in the present
decade in the subject of education for
railroad service is very surprising to
those who may not be informed" says
Eaton
I'm the course of railroad develop
nent there was a first era. which was
the era of railroad building There
was next an era of coordination OF the
railroad service and finance TO the
commercial and financial conditions as
whole with which the railroads were
called upon to deal.
Next came the era OF internal adj
justment on the physical and mechant-
cal side-perfectfon OF the machinery.
cutting down grades, strengthening
bridges, increasing the train unit And
now has come the era of sociological
adjustment The human part of the
machine is quite as vital as the steel
and wooden part in producing efficiency
and so in increasing the income.
Railroad financial managements
should incorporate an educational
scheme as a definite part of their poll
icy on the ground OF business prudence.
Such policies should be inaugurated for
periods of not less than five years. pref
erably 10. otherwise the money appro-
priated will be largely wasted.
Efficiency should be recognized by
an efficiency wage. stated distinctly
apart from the seniority wage.
Employees should be encouraged TO
take outside courses of instruction or
experience without fOrfeiting their ten
ure."
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24
UNITED MINE WORKERS
TO DECIDE ON DEMANDS
Convention Will Settle Amount
of Increase to Be Asked

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan 23.-The most
momentous question before the btu
minous coal miners of the United
States-what per cent of increase in
wages shall they demand and just how
far shall they go in enforcing the de-
mand-confronts the convention of the
united mine workers of America in this
city this week. The wage scale COM
mittee will report to the convention,
the convention will adopt or amend the
committees report and the demand will
be submitted to mine owners at the
Joint conference for western Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and Indiana February l.
The new wage contract is to be dated
April l.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24
PRISON RECORDS SHOW
MANY CRIMINAL ALIENS
No NaturaIized Citizen Exc
cuted in New York Since 1889

ALBANY, n. V, Jan. 23.-The recent
remarkable increase in prison popula-
tion in New York state is due largely
to the influx of immigrants, according
to C. V. Collins, superintendent of state
prisons, who, in his annual report. sug-
gests that the federal government,
which permits these alien criminals to
land, should assume the burden of
maintaining them until they have
served their ! sentences, when they
should be deported and never allowed
to return.
A census of prisoners in Sing Sing.
Auburn and Clinton prisons showed
that 20 per cent were aliens.
TT is worthy of note" says the su-
perintendent, that among the 19 con-
demned prisoners there was no natural
lied citizen of the United States, nor
do prison records show that natural
lied citizen has been executed in this
state since the electrical execution law
took effect in 1881