davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18
Die 8ebcr. Sraa6bie in galiiurnien.

Nnbnrn, Cal, t6. Wopenlber.
- Cine iorgf1ltige ltnteriud)ung Der
&eite Der aleioer, ipeld)e Der iultge
AooIpb 8eber i'll oie6enlter bes bret,.
nenoen Sauies mari, nafoem er iei.
ne eltern ui,o feline Geidwiiter er.
moroet boben ioll, ioa beite bieSbnt'
lode ergebelt bdben. bob at ber bon
tbm AM Gage beS Worbes setrogeteit
9einfleibern 9Iutipuren beobaftet
tpurben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18
9[ns 3%ereinsfreiien.
S6iaer : sTbeno i'm o@ortpGrt8. =
9Iusge5eidneter @eiud. - yin.
6ere gerein8 d. Radridten.

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perltano e3, Oos @ublifum 5u %feiieIlt,
mie eS ME elm 8ecitator 5upor that,
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gbte elm. Die 3uiommcnitellung
oeSBro8ramm5 mar folgenoe: ySeu.
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Brothers" 0e8 narbeiter . @Gnner-
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lt1o oeS o@ortp1rt8" o%ngcnommen.
5erner ipuroc ein uftioeS Mitglieo
allfgenommen llno 5mei paiitpe Mit-
9lie0er Dorgeldlagcu
n6robitnn."
Der o6robiinn" belt geitern2(ben6
lluter ser &eitltng bon Grof. Sobn
VI. alcin ieiuc regelm0Bige Sing
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tionell OeS Gcrcin8 fiir feline bel Dem
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geitern 9lbeno in &oiot'S &aae, 9er.
1922, SarforO . goenuc, Die GbOre
fiir ieiuc am nG6lten Son1tag III Der
,8orpGrts Sole" Ito%ttfinOenoe
MISUNDERSTANDING elm. Sn ser Sc.
i6GftSiibnng fiibrte &rditoent Wfor
8alter ben &oriib uno Sr.@eO. Stint
melbebcr oos @rototou. @inIaonn'
0cn Der Ser 0citti6en @eieuIdoit,"
oc8 5llrllpercin8 DSorwdrt8," oeS
.Gr6eiter @dluterdor5" utO Der
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Gptbios = Sitter" wuroen allgcnom-
men. altd) bcid)loB Der Serciil, lid
in corpore al ser Sdilcr , 6eier 5t
bctbeiligcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18

Die SIoee 9egen oen 9ilfS'
Sforrer Sbomos S. Iptiparo bon Der
ct. HotridS'a Stride in ct. 2ouis,
Mp,. ollf Heeiitrirulte mittelit ee'
fGIihter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lit
bonn gurbes.Gomnifior @rab fo1en
geIoiien fporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18

Snipcftion Scr 1T. Safe.
bus Sitter. - Sn Der ct, Su.
fp6uS SoGc, an NiSquitb-, nobe
gogcrItroBe, fanO 9eitern S(benO Die
SubreS E SnIpcftion Der ct. Sofo.
bus Sitter Scitcns Oca Gopitdr5
golctti bon ocn ct, Georges &it-
tern; 5. @crtcI, ct. MidoeIS Hit'
ter; RrppcI ct. Souls + Sitter, mo
@oIfert, ct, 6ron5i8flls = Sitter,
Itott. 0iciclbc 9ing 8Iott bon Stot'
ten ltl,o oic Sitter crbieltcn iill9c,
tbcilteS Sob fir ibrc Itromnter Grcrs
citizen. sic itonOen ultcr Ocm Golll.
monoo Der folgenocn SIti5lcre: So'
pitGn, 3ofob 6IedcnItcin; /. Sitter,
aoom 5ledenitein; ., Sitter, GboS'
&ies; 9(oiutont. Irtbr, 9oId)ert ;Slcii'
tenant Scr /. Gompu9nic, U. Web'
ner; lieutenant Scr 2. Gompa9ntc,
10. Golfer; Sergeant Der /. Gonl'
pogltie, Sac. Gid; 9. G%ompogrle, y.
-Wtiilfer; SobnentrGger, 9t. Sltngbu1l.
cr, Sobn @immer; Sobncn : 9eglei'
ter, Sol. MiiGer mo 2lnor. 8olT;
Silbrer, 6. Sitter mo 8. @ggeil6ofer;
Scroll, e. Wtcper. Nod DER SnIpet-
ton funo cine Yurooe Itntt nno
ouni1 pltr6er in Der 9olle Grfri'
iduunqen ieroirt. aniprofen iultr'
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nleinbc unb oen Oiii5ieren Der Der.
i6ieoenen Gitteridoiten gebolten.
Die 9eomten Der ct. Safobus.Rit.
ter, ole itetige 6orti6ritte orf5lhuct.
len ba6en, iino: @rdiiocnt, @om.
8olf; Gice 9rdlibcnt. Sobn Drill.
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idoB iih 9~eitert gaadmittag, olg
or iid) uif Der Soieniugo I'M Ban.
8ieip +. @ebol5 befoto, 5ufGqig cint
Gooung Sd)rot IN ben Wngcr. 81
battc nod aroit genu9, iid) mad
SigbInnotomn SIT idleppcit bon wt
aus CT ms oSobnS SopfinS' Soipi
tul" geidnfft mltroe. Sort begel1 oil
gerjte lucni9 Spffnuitg ai,f leine@c
neiung.
Reronol Noti5. = Yroi
8. 6. SfOnrif miro oIs elmer De.
e~elobenen 8oite Der 3enfnnols.Gn
biilIuns 5rieOrids BEG 9roBen an
SomItug in @aibington beinobneu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18

Mopor Sin1onll8 madlte 9eltern
Die Srn. 81. 9. aintble pom 8ebail.
De. ;5nipettor crtbeilte @rlaubniB,
binter Mr. 35t, Oit-25. StraBe, einet
nieoeraebranltten Staa aus Sol5
neu a~uf3llbauclL riidgdngig, bn Der
Shoben all benz Stoae mebr oils
80 9rosett betriig. Die Nadbarn
bottelt aeqen Sen @ieoerniifbal pro.
teltirt. Meprgen miro Der 93opor
ieine Gntifeioun9 nbgeben III 9ejn5
ouf ben 0ampifeiiel OIL Gotbeorole.
unb 8reltonitrobe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
MAKES THREATS
AND is KILLED
John B. Kearney, a Carpenter,
Fatally Shot by Lee Jack, an
Ex-COnvict, at Los Angeles
QUARREL OVER A WOMAN
Prisoner Says That He Acted
in Self-DefenSe and Wit
nesSess 'COrrObOrate His Story
speeiaI aispatch 70 rPe cssl.


Los ANGELES, Feb. 2.--As the re-
suit of quarrel Cger a woman. John B.
Kearney. 2 carpenter, was shot and
killed this afternoon by Lee Jack, alias
Philip Ice, hack driver. The tragedy
occurred in hallway Of the Hotel ReC-
wick at A49 South Spring street. From
the statements of eyewitnesses IL would
appear that Lee acted in self defense.
Kearney having drawn revolver 9an5
was in the act of firing when he was
killed. Lees bullet passed through
Kearney's lungs. causing death so
quickly that Kearney could net fire his
half-raised revolver.
Mrs. G.. S. Herbert was the cause of
the tragedy. She associates with Lee
and Kearney had been trying to INDUCE
her to leave him. He is said to have
sent Lee word that he would shoot him.
Kearney purchased a revolver and box
of cartridges to-day and invaded Lees
room in. the hotel. A fight followed, in
which Kearney was thrown out. He re-
mained in the hallway and when Lee
appeared at the door attempted to
shoot him. but was not quick enough
with his gun.
Lee surrendered himself to police
man and was locked up without bail
pending the result Of the CorOner's in
quest. Lee is an ex-convict. having
served a year ip San Quentinsfor high
way robbery committed in 1890
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
CIOVFRDALE TO DISPLAY
PRODUCTS OF HER SOIL
Elaborate Preparations Being. Made
for the Twelfth Annual Citrus Fair,
TO Be Held Next Month.

CLOVERDALE, Feb. '2.-The Twelfth
Annual Citrus Fair, to be held in this
city from February Is too22, inclusive.
will present the most artistic display Of
the citrus products Of 5Sonoma County
ever given by the residents of Glover
dale. An attractive premium list has
aroused the greatest interest among
those who intend sending EXHIBITS to
the fair, and the display promises to be
a grand success.
1t is expected that visitors from all
the neighboring counties, as well as
from San Francisco. will take advan-
tage of the liberal rates fixed by the
railroads, and that Cloverdale will be
crowded during fair week. One fare
for the round trip will be charged be-
tween San Francisco and this city, and
special rates VII also prevail between
intermediate points There will be am
pie hotel accommodations for the visit
ors and nothing will be left undone to
add to the pleasure and enjoyment Of
those who become the guests of Clover
dale.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
PASTOR is PUNISHED
FOR RECKLESS SERMON
Presbytery .Censures Clergyman for
Comments on Lynching and ADJ
vises Him to Be Careful.

WILMINGTON, Del. Feb. Rev.
Robert A. ElwOod, pastor of Olivet
Presbyterian Church of this city. who
was tried to-day by the Newcastle
Presbytery on charges growing out of
the sermon entitled Should the Muir
derer of Miss Helen Bishop Be
Lynched?" preached by him the day
before George White, the negro MUIR
derer of Miss Bishop was burned at
the stake, was found guilty tonight
on three of the six specifications pre-
sented against him. A committee Of
five was appointed 10 fix punishment
and at a late hour tonight the COM
mittee recommended that Rev. Mr.
Elwood be cautioned to be more care
full in the future. The presbytery1 ac-
oepted the recommendation and ad-
journed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
ESCAPED FELON
IS RECAPTURED
Edward Parker. Who Got Away
While Being Taken to Folsom
Prison. Is Again Behind Bars
CAUGHT IN LOS ANGELES
Jumps From Train in the Te-
hachapi Mountains and for
Two Weeks Evades Officers
Special Dispatch to The csn.

Los ANGELES. Feb. 2.-Eew9rd'
Parker. who escaped from Deputy
Sheriff Cleveland sn the Tehachapi
Mountains two weeks ago while. en-
route 10 Folsom to serve two Years
for grand larceny, vas .recaptured IN
this city to-day in a restaurant where
he was employed as cook After o"dg-
ing the bullets Of the officer, Parker
boarded q. south bSuno freight tran
on the Tehachapi loop and, removing
the top Of an empty oil tank car.
orswled into the tanE. When he reached
Los Angeles he secreted himself for
several DAYS End then secured. employ
nent. thinking this. woulo be the last
place the officers would ook for him.
A woman whom he haS once offended
saw him on the street and notified. the
officers. who searched for him several
days. and to-day they located him He
viii be sent north to-nnorroS-
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
RECEPTION TO TAFT
ESTABLISHES PRECEDENT
Hereafter New ambassadors Will Be
Received at Washington With
Military HOnOrS

WASHINGTON. Feb because Of
the precedent established by the meet
ing of Governor TAFT with a. troop of
cavalry and according to Mr.. Root, the
retiring Secretary. the same honor
when be left Washington. it is learned
that the same courtesy will be request
ed of this Government when the next
new ambassador is received in audi
ence for the first time by the President
This is the custom observed by other
countries and 1t is understood that.
American ambassadors abroad always
have insisted on full military honors.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
SENIORS ARE PREPARING
FOR COMMENCEMENT WEEK
President of Glass Appoints Commit
tee 10 Arrange for the Festivities
at Stanford University.
STANFORn IrNIVER STTy'

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Feb. 2.
President f. G. Brua of the. senior
class has ANNOUNCED the following
committees, who viii haze charge of
senior week festivities and commence
ment exercises next Mays
Senior week committee-aH. NJ. Lewis, B. c.
TSubb. George Cromwell F.. g. Rittenhouse,
W r. Hamilton. NJ. A. Thomas, F. II. Fow-
Ter. Z. @. Brua (chs irman).
Finance cOmmitpee-F W. Powell, w. K.
Tritchs NJ. A. Thomas tchairman).
Programme conTnittee-Miss K. r. Trapha-
gen. Miss Il. A. Maulsby, NJ. L. Van NOrden,
r.. N. Park B. c. Bubb tchairman).
Farce comrnittee-Miss r. l. kimball. Miss
r. NJ Hale. Miss ]. A. Wright: A Perrin
W.aH. Thomson. F. H. Fowler (chairman).
Senior bali committee-Miss l.. {. Perry,
Miss Nj NJ Bartnuff, l.. p Bansbsch. w O.
Moth J. NJ. Beach. s. l.. Davis, T. B. Hun
ter r c. Rittenhouse (chairmsn).
c r Atherton. 0. c. Spencer. G. c. Jacobs.
il. NJ. Lewis tchsrman).
Promenade committeeTMiss N. A. Park
hurst Miss A. L. Scott. Miss r. Fowler, Miss
C. II Baker. o. A. Wilson, W. A. CrossmaH.
Az S Henley. r. A. Jones. E. d Lyman, H..
II Han. W r Hamilton (ohairman).
Fcncina reception committee-Miss X r kipp,
Miss G. g Camp c. r. Whittier. J: s sswartz-
lander. %. c. Wiley. George Cromwell CHAIR
snag)
sIn addition to these appointments
q. H. Ritter has been appointed
class orator: w, F. Dunn, class his
toriano: and r. W. Barrett. athletic
manager. Ike Russell. editor of the
Chaparral. will write the class will.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
RISKS HIS LIFE
TO SAVE CHURCH
Father CabOtia Is Seriously
Burned in Distinguishing Fire
in Editice at Tia Juana
ALTAR DRAPERIES ABLAZE
Clergyman Is Treated in San
Diego and Will Be Sent
to His Home in Cincinnati

SAN DIEGO. Feb. Father Cabo-
tia, the priest at Tia Juana, was badly
burned while trying to extinguish a
fire in the church at that place this
nIorairg.
During mass the altar draperies
caught fire from the candles. Father
Cabotia en1eavored TO tear them down
and quencn lhe blaze. In so doing his
hands and other parts of his body were
so badly burned that he was brought
to this city for treatment. When his
injuries will permit he will be sent to
his old home ins Cincinnati to recuper-
ate.
The little church. being of adobe, did
not burn. but the interior was de-
stroyed by The fire.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
New Hall Of Records for Marin.

SAN RAFAEL. Feb. Marin Coun-
" in the near future viii have a new
Hall OF Records. The taxpayers are in
favor Of the proposition and the Su-
pe-visOrs are considering plans for the
erection OF an imposing structure cost
ing s25. 900. The Recorders office is in
the Courthouse, but is utterly made
GUate for the volume Of business trans
acted and the vaults are not fireproOf.
IL is planned TO construct a separate
building in the Courthouse yard, the
basement TO be fitted up for a Jail and
the first floor for the use of the Audi
tor and Recorder.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
PoMP AND CEREMONIAL.
Ancient Custom Is Observed in the
Opening of Parliament.

LONDON, Feb. liking Edward
opened Parliament to-day with all the
ceremonial that has been in vogue since
his ascension to the throne. None of
the familiar outdoor features were lack
ing. The weather conditions, however.
were too depressing to permit of much
enthusiasm.
Early in the day occurred the time
saonored search of the vaults of the
houses of Parliament for conspirators
and later came the crowds, under a
forest of umbrellas. always eager for
anything in the way of pageantry;
but their ranks were thinned by the
inclement weather. In the passage of
the royal pair along the troop-lined
route from Buckingham Palace to St.
Stephens no novelty was introduced
and the effect was sadly marred by the
drenched appearance of the cortege.
Half a dozen state carriages with the
suites preceded the ornate coach of
state. drawn by eight cream -colored
Hanoverians and bearing the King and
Queen. The procession was surrounded
by the usual retinue of equerries, out
riders. yeomen of the guard, exercising
their ancient right to be in close at
tendance on the sovereigns, and an
escort of household cavalry.
The Prince and Princess of Wales
had a small procession of their own
from Marlborough House.
After entering the House of Lords
by the royal gate beneath the Victoria
tower, the King and Queen were robed,
and, preceded by the state regalia,
passed in procession to the chamber,
where the lords had assembled to hear
the Kings speech. Many peeresses
were present and their feathers, jewels
and bright dress, with the vari-colored
robes of the legislators of the upper
house and the brilliant diplomatic uni
forms, combined to make an effective
scene.
ambassador Choate was confined to
his room by a slight cold and was un-
able to attend, so the United States
embassy was represented by Secretary
White and Second Secretary Carter.
On the arrival of the members of the
House of Commons King Edward read
the speech from the throne Touching
upon the Alaska decision the Kings
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
CaIifornians I'M New Ynrl,.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-The follow
ing Californians are here: From
San Francisco-M. s. BeaI. at the
Herald Square; r. Boorcona, at the
Belvedere; H. Gray and wife, L. He'll
broner, at the Hotel Imperial; r.
Manvers. at the Hoffman House; d.
NJ. Schoenfeld. at the Herald-square
F. c. Watson. o. at the Hoffman Houses
A. r. Tranval. at the Grand Union.
From Los Angeles-Miss E. d.
Ayers, at the imperial Mrs. Stemple,
at the Grand Union.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
Dies on an Operating Table.

FRESNO, Feb. 2.-G. S. Beurell, an
oil we'll driller at Coalinga, who came
here from Lima, Ohio, died this morn
ing while under an acknowledgements
tory to ethe setting of a fractured
hip. Weighing 275 pounds, addicted
to the use of stimulants and his heart
action being weak, Beunell was warn
ed by the surgeons that he might col
lapse, but chose to take the chance
rather than be a cripple for life.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE
CAUGHT IN AWADOR COUNTY
Duncan Graham. wanted in Sacra-
mento for Murder of Louis Birch
Ier. Is Under Arrest.

SACRAMENTO. Feb. ?. - Sheriff
Reese to-day received a message From
Sheriff BosQuet Of Fl Dorado County
stating that Duncan C'Scotty'D GTa-
ham. wanted in this city for the mpr-
der Of Louis irchler in 1902. 5waas cap
rured in the eastern part Of AInader
County last night It was reported sew
eral DAYS ago that Graham had been
captured by Deputy Sheriff Miller and
that ne had succeeded in making his
escape.
SACRAMENTO. Feb. ,2.-Sherjff
Reese tonight said there was. sorae
doubt as 10 whether the man now IN
Jail at Placerville is really Scotty Gya-
ham. murderer of Louis BirchleF Of
Sacramento. and that he would send
one Of his deputies to Placerville to-
morrow TO identity him If possible
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
Attorney Claims Check.

Attorney Henry G. Sieberst and his
wife Emily yesterday filed a suit
against Margaret, Robert and Charles
Schofield and A. Barnard, as guardian
of Jacob Schofield, an insane person,
to determine the ownership OF a check
for $3.50 in the hands of the attorneys
for the Schofields. The plaintiffs al
Iege that the check is their property
and was drawn as part payment for
'SiebersI's services as an attorney to
Margaret aSchofield, the wife Of Jacob
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
Collier Edith Runs Into a wharf.

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 2-The steam
collier Edith, which arrived from
San Francisco last night, crashed into
the wharf Of the Puget Sound Flour
ing Mill during a thick fog and tore
away about thirty feet of the struc-
ture. Two holes were made in the hold
Of the vessel above the water line on
either side of the bow. The Edith has
gone to the Quartermaster harbor dry
dock for repairs. The damage to the
wharf was about $780,
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
Debating League Meets

The San Francisco Debating League
held its monthly meeting last evening
at Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street.
The scheduled debate between the Ly-
ceum and Maccabee societies on Pan
anna did not take place, owing to the
failure of the Maccabee debaters to ap-
pear. The debate was awarded by de-
fault to the. Lyceum representatives.
The evening ended with a dance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
Two San Franciscans Are Beneaclaries

SAN ANDREAS, Feb. 2.-The viii Of
the late Charles n. Whitlock was filed
for probate to-day. J. Albert Treat
WhitlOck's clerk. receives $1,000 and the
Misses Winnie and Mabel Beale Of San
Francisco, daughters Of Whitlock's old
time friend. each receive $500. The bal
aEce Of the estate will be divided
among eight nieces and nephews in the
East.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
Brings Novel suit Against Bank.

SAN JOSE. Feb. &C. w. GUILTY. a
prominent local capitalist. to-day
brought suit ag~'~~t the Safe Deposit
Bank 10 compel it 10 cancel one of
its own certificates of stock calling for
twenty-five shares and to issue to
plaintiff in lieu thereof three new Ger
tificates, one Of nine shares and two
Of eight shares each. The suit is some
thing novel in local banking circles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
Children Are Accidentally Poisoned.

GRASS VALLEY. Feb. 2.-Drs.
Brown and Jamison performed an au-
topsy to-day on the body Of the four
year-old son Of Joseph Jewell of this
city and found that death was the re-
suit Of poison The child, while play
ing around the neighborhood, found
the poison. Two other children in the
same neighbOrhoOd were also poisoned,
but prompt medical attention saved
their lives.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
oregon's salmon output increases.

SALEM. Or. Feb. Estate Fish
Warden H. G. Van Dusen to-day filed
his annaul report on the salmon indus
try in the State of Oregon for the year
1903. The report shows that the total
output for the State was 1851, ,096 sal
mon Gall kinds), being an increase of
S2,326,1S4 over last year. The estimated
value is over SO. .000. 900.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
Balfour's Illness Not Serious.

LONDON, Feb. 2.-Premier Bal
four's attack of influenza is following
its normal course. He was unable to
attend the reassembling of Parlia-
n1sht. A bulletin issued by his physir
clan says Balfour passed a fair night,
that his temperature is lower and that
there are no complications.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03

The makeup of the theatrical news
columns of the club women's edition of
the Bulletin yesterday seemed a little
mixed, but they care be forgiven, as the
dear girls certainly got out a most cred
liable issue. You. should buy your gas
range from San Francisco Gas and Elec-
trio Co., 415 Post street
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
Two MINI Hands injured.

Edward Johnson and Augustine
Margotti. two mill hands employed in
planning mills south of Market street,
were treated at the Emergency Hos
pital for decorations of the head ane
face yesterday afternoon. Both men
were hurt while operating planning
machines.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
Americans Married in Rome

Special Gable TO The Call and New York
Herald. Copyright 1904 by the New York
Herald Publishing Company.
ROME, Feb. Miss Eliza Gregory
Jackson, daughter of Mrs. John p.
Jackson of Washington, was married
to-day in Rome to Denning Jarvis of
Santa Barbara. Cal The Mayor.
Prince Colonna, performed the civil
marriage.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
Confesses His Guilt ON the scaffoId

VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. A spe-
cial from Calgary says Ernest Cashel
was hanged at S:O6 this morning for
the murder of a ranchman CasheI
escaped from the mounted police bar
rafks after his conviction and remained
in hiding for forty-five days within six
miles of the barracks. He made a pub
lie confession of his crime on the scaf-
fold
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
De xuindt 70 Ieetr,ra

Harry de windt. the noted traveller
and lecturer. will deliver a lecture on
Paris to New York Overland and
Siberia and the Russian Exiles" at
Lyric Hall, on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 9. The lecture will be illustrated
with many stereopticon views.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
Begin Annual Conference.

The annual evangelistic conference of
the Christian churches of the Bay dis
trict began last night at the First
Christian Church on Twelfth street.
Rev. w. M. White presided. Rev. T. A.
Boyer made the principal address, TAX
ing Present Day Evangelism" as his
subject. The election of officers for the
ensuing year will take place to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-03
Grant Concession TO stanford students

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Feb. .
The board Of trustees have granted a
concession TO the students living in
Encina Hail, the mems dormitOry
which fills long-felt need among the
Encina men. The trustees have de-
cided 70 allow the electric current to
remain on until midnight instead Of
1880 o'clock, as heretofore, so that stu
dents wishing to study after 10:30 Will
have electric lights TO read by instead
Of the prohibited kerosene lamps.