davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05
Sm bem SOB seriNen.

0aS i6al1Oerbnfte l1nglud BEL Mu<
ittn, &a., mo Dammbrub uno 6euers<
brunit cine grobe Mn5abl Meniden-
leben perni9tet baben, eri1tnert an
Sic aataitropbe bon Sobnstomn, No.,
mo- Sic bon Sen Bergen beru11teritir=
5enoe 8aiiermaiie eines Staubefens
mie cine rieltge 3lutbtpeQe our9 oas
Ebal brauite uno sic unporbereiteten
8emobner nit iid fort III Sen 500
rib. Die @l0blidyfeit 0es nngliicfs
benabm Ser entiebtpn Mtttpelt fait Sen
Mtbem; lobalo Ser erfte SdDred Dor
iiber NOR, regte iib iofort sic bilfrei.
@e &ano Ser @eianmtbeit, nm Sen
9interbliebenet1 iiber Notb nno @leno
btnpeg5ubelfen uno aus Sen Eriim>
merbaufen 1rel1e &eimitdtten eriteben
gu laiien. Das miro nun aud bier
gei@eben. Dammbriide bon meniger
i6peren 8olgen, neberidmem1nl1rgen
et1ger TbQlioblen baben ii9 tpieoerbolt
ereignet, namentli@ in Sen Meu-gng-
|lanoitaaten. mo sic aufgeipeiderte
@aierfraft Sabrtfen treibt.a Sci
Sobnstomn 6tente 6as 5taubeden
Dem Giid- unb Sag6iport. &ier Bel
Muittn trieb sic @aiierfraft cine groB-
artige 8apRrfabrifanlnge. Man 6a1rf-
te wobl annebmen, 6nb Der aus &C.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05

id leien m0dte", un0 mebr 0erglei=
den. 9ieie iungen 2el1te mrBten me-
mig bon sem mabren @ertbe 6es Stu=
biunts ser 0eutiden 9prade, uno Sic
Sdutlo mar in ser @orer5 iebung, int
elterlid)en @a1tie, in Sen Miiblidfeits=
beitreb1ngen ser 8ereine gu il1den. -
Sort mar feline ioeale Muffaiiung 5n
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05

Ser O6 e. Gin Bauer, mel
der etnen Sdfen gu perfal1fen bate,
NOR gera6e in ser @obmitube, als 8met
&dufer oenielben ipollten. Der am
&alts iteben6e &ne9t beS 8al1ertt
flopfte ans Genffer ur1b REF: uSaeeee,
idDoait raa1s, Sic &errer 90 tpon'n ben
Shien ieben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05
Deriuhte
ieben
Dcftcren
Mein 2eben bnrb @ernna
aerettct.

&err g. e.
Sobnfon, bon
@reenbtue,
Su.,l6reibt:
~eS6 lit
flint Sabre
ar1 &atarrb.
8pr 3tpet
Sabren bate
t6 etnen
SUP im@raz
be. Sd batz
tie iteben
9oftoren gu
&atbe ge3oz
gen IN
lpanbte MIDI
na6 einem
&atarrbz
@pe5iali1tet1
nn0 nabm
in ct. 2pnis
berf6tebene
Sorten We<
bi5in' ieben
TaQ. SG
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05
@eregrsitSrune bnr@ sdneeitarme.
50 ie II. 80. Sept.

20 Et u, OU. StPI.
Die nouitdnoig .reglementtpiori.
qe" @itterl1ng oieies SSabres bat in
Gprol mieoer cine 1leue Mbnormitat
ge3eitigt. @dbreno peribieoene @e-
geroen oes &eihs nod lnter bod.
iomnerIider Site itobnen, bat Der
8inter nit ar ieiner &raft bereits
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05

fonnte nibt meDr a!s 100 Yar0s geben,
pbne 81 ralten.
vM!eine Sreunbe rietben mir, Fernna
gu nebnen, mas ib an6 tbat. S6 fiigle
jett, haR 8eruna meit 2eben rettete. @s
lit bie bette @eoi5tn ,auf @roen, uno i'd
mGdte nibt babpn fem"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05

.ieine Mntrittsoiiite gemudt. Mus Me.
ran miro beftiges Sdneepctter nit
idreren 5tiirmen gemel6et, pie }ie
lonit mitten I'M De5ember auf3utreten
pflegen. .Sturm uno Sbnee baben
ldperen Sdo0en angeribtet. Ser
@erfebr lit lnterbroden uno Der
8abn- un6 Gelegrapbenbetrieb &C.
ldbmt.
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
in DUEL WITH
WIRE THIEVES
New Jersey Police are Fired
on When Surprising Cut
terS at Work
ONE OFFICER MAY BE
FATALLY WOUNDED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
KEARNEY, N. j., April LIN
pitched battle on the Hackensack
meadows today between a band of
men, supposed to have been wire
thieves, and police from Jersey City
and Kearney, three OF the Kearnoy
police we're wounded one probably
fatally The battle was the climax
OF raids which had resulted in thous-
ands Of pounds of copper telephone
and telegraph wire having been stolen
during the past month and through
business between New York and tho
South demorallzed. The thieves es-
capped.
Early today the tip reached the
kearney police that wire thieves were
at work I'm the marshes Of the Hacken-
sack meadows. Sergeant McGee. with
Policemen Dolan and Smith requlsi-
toned an automobile, extinguished all
lights and started for the scene. Pre-
viouslyy the notified the Jersey City
/ police to take the thieves from the
other side.
As the car was moving cautiously
along I'm the darkness. the officers
heard a wagon coming along. Four
| figures were distinguished crouchlng
In II as IT. drew near. Apparently
the automobile with lights out aroused
suspicion. for suddenly the men in tho
wagon stood up and sent rain Of buck
| shot and bullets into the machine.
McGee was shot through the. right
lung and very badly hurt while tho
two other officers were wounded with
/ buckshot
Before Chauffer Newton could get
his car going, the wagon disappeared
IN the darkness. A few minutes later
Il passed another automobile In which
Detectives Suery and Coyle Of tha
Jersey City police were seeking them
but the marauders turned their artil-
lery on the Jersey City car and put \
. out OF commission by shooting up the
front tire. Then they got away In the
darkness.
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
ODELL LEAVES
FOR HOME PORT
hudson River Liner Clears
Wilmington With Many
Guests on Board

The steamboat Benjamin b. Odell
completed at the shipyard Of the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Corporation,
for the Central Hudson Steamboat
Company. left the yards of its build
ers at noon today. After a trial spin
from the mouth of the Christiana river
10 New Castle. the boat will be taken
tO New York
The Odell is one of the finest pas
senger and freight boats ever built In
the local yard and the fnishings are
extra fine. When the boat left the ship
yard she was welcomed by whistles
and bells along the Chrstiana Sew
eral officials Of the building company
and Of the steamboat company were
aboard
Among the 20 guests is Fred H.
Odell. a son OF former Governor Odeli.
The Odell Will carry freight and pas
sengers between New York and New
burg on the Hudson river. The steamer
has a triple expansion engine of the
most modern type.
Besides the officials of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation and
the steamboat company there were
several guests from Newburg aboard
the boat
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
MORE DEATHS
FROM MEASLES
Two Babies SuCCumb TO DiS-S
ease During Week Health
Officer Reports

The epidemic Of measles, which has
been prevalent here for several weeks.
continues unabated. and two addi-
tional deaths from this sickness were
reported during the week just ended.
Both victims We're children.
Two cases Of membranous Group
also were reported during the week.
the first reported for sometime. In adj
dition there were four cases Of scarlet
fever reported, but no diphtheria, the
first timc in weeks. Typhoid fever
continues to be a stronger In VIII
mingtOn
Secretary Malcolm. of the Board OF
Health. today reported 33 deaths. "A
births and 81 marriages during the
week just ended, compared with 36
deaths, 23 births and 81 marriages in
the corresponding period of last year.
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
DR.. HOWELL TO
BE CANDIDATE
Will Run for BayOraIty on
Republican Ticket in
Coming Campaign

DR.. Harrison w. Howell has decided
to become a candidate for Mayor on
the Republican ticket at the coming
city election
Friends have assured DR.. Howell OF
their earnest support and they, are
confident that he will make a strong
candidate.
DR.. Howell was former president Of
the Board Of Health and made an ex-
cellent record in that Office He is
one of the best known physicians in
the city and is interested In the well
fare of Wilmington. He has been an
active Republican all his life
The neI Mayor Of Wilmington will
have several important duties to per
form, chief among which is the ap-
pointment of a public utilities COM
mission.
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
MEETING PLACE
FOR THE DOCTORS
Graduates of Both Schools Of
Medicine to MineIe in
School Board Rooms

Members Of the Board OF Education
viii take favorable action at their
next meeting on a proposition to al
low the medical societies of the city.
Alopathic and Homeopathic, TO hold
their meetings in the Board rooms in
East Sixth street. and also 10 have ac-
cess 10 the rooms during the day.
President Shorflidge. of the Board of
Education. said today that several OF
the members have talked over the mat
ter and favored II on the ground tina
the societies are doing an educatona
work and that the physicians who be
long TO them. have assisted the Boarl
OF Education IN the work Of maklni
physical examinations of the schoo
children
At present tho Alopaths meet IN the
Historical Society and they have no
access 10 the building during the day
The Homeopathic Society meets at
the home of the different officers.
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
FAKE" SURVEY
FOR BOULEVARD
Joke Stirred Up MiddIetOwn
Farmer Who Thought He
Would Lose His Farm
SAW FLAGS ON STICKS
ACROSS HIS PROPERTY

That DUPONT Boulevard is already
causing some OF our rural residents
nightmare dreams of apprehension
lest it cut their farms IN half or
otherwise do them some mortal in
jury says the Middletown Transcript
A certain well-known Democrat
/ farmer of our neighborhood, whose
admiration for the duponts is sec.
ond only TO that OF old Nick's fol
! holy water. received his first jolt the
other day that stirred his liver more
than the medicines Of two doctors
would
NOW one of our ostimable young
men. who though he does not know
any more about farming than about
Greek, is still so fond of this partic-
ujar farm that he comes over seven
nights i'm the week to talk crops with
the elderly agriculturalist who OWNS IT,.
Well. this young chap, who Is a bit
of a wag. thought II would be a fine
joke TO fool the old farmer with
preliminary survey DUPONT boule-
ward, you know So one night after
one of his prolonged visits he got to-
gether a lot of old flags nailed them
to sticks something like the railroad
survey markers" and stuck them up
across Mr. Blanks farm in just such
a line as would insure the taking OFF
about 3-4 of the barn and few more
similar damage stunts, as result.
Our farmer. like his neighbors gener-
ally is an early riser, and was up
bright and early the next morning
looking after things. when he espied
those suspicious looking flags ranging
across his farm Out he went to in
vestigate, his rising ire increasing
with every step he took. well by
-if that d-d old Bullyvard amt
struck me alreadyli" And then
they say he just "cut loose" and made
| things blue for one mile around!
Every rooster on the farm stopped his
! Icock-a-doodle-do, the shrill guinea
hens became dumb. the donkey forgot
/ his sweet he-haw-song. and they do
say the Windmill started off like mad
| though not a breath OF wind was
! blowing-as his stentorian profanity
re-echoed far and wide over the broad
acresl Some Of his noighbors thought
that the house was on fire, and came
running over to help put Il out, ana
tnon stoOG around in aLiiiring groups
as uncle - empded Lis liberal vo-
cabuiarly of obiurgatorv epithets,
"cuss words" people generally call
them-about the DUPONT Boulevard.
They say he's getting reconciled
some to have two farms made OF his
llace. but swears by-blankety blank
blank-if hell low his barn cut into
vulgar fractions by any blank Bully
/ vard.'
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
.$3OO,63S In
MARCH BUILDING
Of Permits Issued 40 Permit
Erection Of Dwell
ingS

Building Inspector Cassidy had one
Of the biggest months last month he
has had since being I'm office and says
that he believes the value OF the
property for which permits we're is
sued during March makes that
month as far back as he can remem-
Der te biggest March in the history Of
the Office.
Mr.. Cassidy issued sixty-six permits
for a total valuation of $500. .63S and
turned over to the city S44O in fees.
The permits were for the building OF
seventy-seven new dwellings, costing
Sl71,550, compared with forty dwell
lings in March of last year. Mr.. Cas-
sidy said this was a remarkable show
ing of the rapid growth OF the city.
In March last year more permits
were issued, but the valuation of
the propety was only s262,s39.
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
TRUST" BILL NOW
BECOMES A LAW
Governor Signs Bill That Was
Advocated by MIR. ROSSeIl
at the Legislature

John S. Rossell, secretary of the Sc
curity Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany, received word from Governor
Pennewil this morning that the bill
restricting the use of the word
trust" in titles of companies char
tered in Delaware had been signed by
the Governor and therefore had be-
come a law.
This bill was advocated by Mr.. Ros-
sell in both branches of the Legis-
lature and he appeared before the
General Assembly several times and
made addresses in its behalf. The bill
was opposed by representatives Of the
chartering and Incorporating COM
panies, who spoke against it before
committees and in the House, on the
ground that it would interfere with
Delaware's chartering business.
The new law Will require all com
panies chartered in Delaware and us
ing the word trust" in their titles to
report annually or as often as shall
be required during the year. to the In
surance Commissioner. ALI compan-
les now engaged in banking or trust
business and using the word trust
always have reported to the Insurance
Commissioner, but under the new law
all companies using the title word
trust" whether actually in the trust
or banking business or not, Will be
required to report to the Insurance
Commissioner. Making Of these re-
ports, it is expected, will cause many
companies not actually engaged in
banking or trust business, TO dror
the word trust" from their titles
The law is aimed at some of the Della.
ware chartered trust companies" en-
gagged in business in some Other
Cfafoc
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
NO LICENSE
AT KIRKWOOD

Before Resident Judge Herbert l..
Rice this morning Caleb r. Burche-
nal, representing the Law and Order
Society, opposed the granting OF a
fractional license to John Lynch for
the hotel at Kirkwood. Mr.. Burchenal
called the attention of the Court TO
the fact that William r. Smith, who
had asked for a license for the hotel,
had withdrawn.
Mr.. Burchenal opposed the grant
on the ground that William +. Smith,
a former tenant of the hotel had with
drawn his application before the Ii
cense had been opposed Mr.. Bur
chenal added that the Ries case at
New Castle was similar, but Judge
Rice informed Mr.. Burchenal that the
cases were different inasmuch as the
Court had refused licenses to either
Mr. Reis or his nephew. In the Smith
case, however, no decision was given
by the Court The application was
then heard.
Mr.. Burchenal presented fourteen
objections to the license and Judge Rice
said all he wished to hear was the
ones alleging that Lynch hadS been
bartender for Smith and that Lynch
was not the tenant of the place.
The applicant testified that he had
worked for Smith for six years. From
time to time he said he had acted as
bartender. He received SO a month
and paid the license money. He made
no bargain as to rent for the hotel
He said he was not I'm the bar last
Thanksgiving when man was shot
there. Lynch said he had driven col
ored men from the place, and has al
ways stopped gambling on the prem
ises.
witness said as soon as Smith gets
another place he will remove from
KirkwoOd.
Five witnesses testified that Lynch
would not be a proper party to con-
duct the hotel.
William H. Smith testified that his
wife took charge of the hotel f0l
Lynch. Smith said he has been try
| ing to buy a small place and as soor
as he gets it he will move from Kirk
wood.
Following the admission of testi
mony of half a dozen residents o.
Kirkwood in favor of the application
/ Mr. Burchenal argued against th'
granting Of the license. Mr.. Burchena
said the applicant is not the tenant il
fact, but only the bartender.
Judge Rice said he had heard thu
Smith case as well as the present On'
and had agreed that If Smith anC
Lynch could not preserve order anC
stop gambling in the hotel, surely
Lynch could not do so. Accordingl!
the court refused the application.
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
FORTUNE TELLERS
SCARE CARUSO

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, April Superstition
and not tonsilitis. is keeping Caruso
away from the Metropolitan Opera
stage.
It developed today that Caruso, a
frequent patron of fortune tellers, as
trologersf and the like has been warn
ed that he is 10 meet with some injury,
possibly fatal, If he appears i'm any
opera in which shootings or stabbings
occur.
Caruso has the characteristic sup
erstition of the Italian race develop
ed to an unusual degree and as near
ly all of the operas I'm which he sings,
have either a shooting or stabbing
episode, he is needing the warming
Of the fortune teller. even though il
is costing him something over $4,000
every time he refuses to sing.
Caruso has not sung since early in
February, although his friends are
authority for the statement that his
voice is again in good shape
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
TO GO TO MANILA.
Wilmington Refrigerating Engineer
VIII Work for Uncle Sam There.

Wilmington Refrigerating Engineer
VIII Work for Uncle Sam There.
Henry A. Sullivan, of the plumbing
firm of Walsh and Sullivan, returned
10 Wilmington today from Milford,
where he installed a new ice plant
for the Draper Ice and Coal Company.
Mr.. Sullivan will remain i'm Will
mington about ten days, when he will
sail for Manila. where he will be en-
ployed by the U. S. Government as a
contracting engineer. and have charge
of the building of the new cold stor-
age plant now in course of construc-
tion there. Mr.. Sullivan is one OF
the best known engineers in the coun-
try having been employed by the
Remington Machine Company for fif-
teen years as an expert refrigerator
engineer. Mr.. Sullivan also install
ed the cold storage plant for the
Washington Brewing Company. at
Washington, d. G.
Evening journal., 1911-04-01

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, April l.
That there will be a lynching If the
kidnappers of 2-year-old Waldo Rog-
ers are caught, seemed certain today.
Latest reports we're that four men, be-
lieved TO be the abductors, were seen
about midnight, several miles north
of East Las Vegas, riding hard and
evidently making for the wild country
along the Oklahoma State line. Cow
boys on the Bell ranch near the place
were notified that the four men were
coming and hastily formed a posse to
capture them.
The COW men sent back word that
they were armjng themselves with
rifles and ropes and we're determined
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
EYES ON MEXICO
CITY TODAY
Rebels Will be Dissatisfied
With Message Of Diaz
to Congress
MAY RENEW FIGHTING
WITH GREAT VIGOR

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April l.
The scene of greatest interest shifted
today from San Antonio to Mexico
City, where the Mexican Congress met
for the first time since the insurrec-
tion became serious and since the
designations of Cabinet members we're
forced by President Diaz. Further
negotiations toward peace hinged
very largely on the nature of the
Presidents message.
Members Of the revolutionary junta
here declared hours before the Mexi-
can Congress convened that they
knew the whole scope Of the message
and that its tenor would not be ac-
ceptable to Francisco I. Madero, Jr.,
and other insurrecto leaders i'm the
field They expressed a belief that
the insurrecto army will take suf-
ficent umbrage from Diaz' words 10
demand that all peace negotiations
be stopped and that the fighting con-
tlnue.
A signal for a continuation Of war,
the revolutionary iunta declares. will
likewise be a signal for an uprising
covering the whole of northern Mexi-
co, which they say Is already organ
lied.
Monterey Ready For Revolt.
Americans arriving for Monterey
declare their belief that the whole
countryside is armed. merely await
ing the signal TO revolt Great inter
est is attached to the review Of the
first "maneuver" division this after
noon by Major-General Carter, com
canding
Although on a war footing 1880
men make up the division. the present
force consists of only about 5000
fighting men; but even this is the
greatest force Of regulars ever mob
ilized I'm America except in case ol
war Major Won Swartz. the German
attache; Colonel MacLachlan, British
and Count de Chambrun. French, will
be guests Of the Government at TO-
DAYS review
Evening journal., 1911-04-01

of the church and congregation well
coined the new pastor, the Rev. ]. E.
Hunsberger. NJ. A. B. d., to the church
pastorate.
Promptly at 3 o'clock with Bethany
Orchestra furnishing music. Professor
e. f. Ayers, of Crozier Seminary,
ushered the pastor and his wife to the
lower rostum. The Rev. n. c. Las
sitter Of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, made the opening prayer.
Harry Emmons welcomed Mr. and
Mrs. Hunsberger I'm behalf Of the city
The Rev. Thomas p Holloway well
coined them in behalf Of the English
speaking Baptists, OF the city: the
Rev. Eli G. Kliese, pastor Of German
Baptist Church. I'm behalf of the Ger-
! man speaking Baptists Of the city
the Rev. Henry Schilke on behalf Of
the Polish Baptists Of the city, and
the Rev. 3. T. Moore on behalf of the
! colored Baptists of the city. The
Rev. T. +. Beauchamp. pastor Of Wes-
ley NJ r. Church, welcome Mr.. Huns
berger i'm behalf OF the Methodist
denomination. after which Professor
Ayers welcomed him TO Bethany
Church.
At this point Mr.. Hunsberger re-
sponded to the welcome and promised
to use his ability and influence for
Bethany Church and the community
at large. The ceremonies closed with
prayer by the Rev. J. r. Edwards OF
Hope Baptist Church.
After all had shaken hands with
the pastor and Mrs. Hunsberger the
assemblage retired 10 the dining hall,
where ice cream, cake and coffee we're
/ served The special guests present
other than the speakers were: The
/ Rev. and Mrs. ]. r. Pettingill, of
North Baptist Church; George PEN
ney, superintendent OF Second Baptist
! Sunday school and Mrs. Penney
Harry p. Link, superintendent Of Del
aware Avenue Baptist Sunday school
and Mrs. Link. and Professor Twit-
myer, superintendent of public
schools.
The Rev Mr.. Hunsberger comes 10
Bethany Church from the First Bap-
tist Church Of Lewlstown. Pa. and is
highly recommended as a capable
] RHtIEtAli anu 0li lotluiA llHAs AfIi AAi z
his college life he was hOnored VIII
the degree Of master of arts from
Harvard University. and the degree Of
bachelor Of divinity from Crozier
/ Theological Seminary
While pastor at Lewistown he was
county chairman of the Ministerial
Law and Order League; chairman OF
Mifiin County Inter Church Fedora
ton; a member of the County Sunday
School Executive Committee. and
with all these outside interests never
neglected his PASTORAL interests at
the First Church. He was popular
and successful.
Mr.. Hunsberger will have charge OF
the services at Bethany tomorrow In
the morning he Will preach from the
theme THE Church of Christ, a Fam.
ily,p and IN the evening on Gods
| Gift" II Is expected that large audi.
ences will be present to hear hin
preach his initial sermons. He viii
also address the Sunday schoo
which will meet at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-04-01
LYNCHING MAY FOLLOW
CAPTURE. OF KIDNAPPERS

to lynch the criminals if captured.
In order to spur on the posses. A.
n. Rogers, the kidnapped boys father,
today announced that he would pay a
reward Of $4,000 for the capture OF
the bandits, dead or alive. and from
the temper of the posses. il seems
likely that the men will be brought
I'm dead. There seems no doubt to-
day that the ahductors are men who
escaped from the Jail where they were
being held for trial on charge of
robbing a postoffice. One of the men
is said to have been partially identi-
fed as Dennis Hart. who led the gang
when it broke from the Jail here. He
is known as a deperado