davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
FOELSEN AT THE HEAD
OF SONS OF HERMANN
ST. Paul Police Commissioner Succeeds
julius Schuetze, of Austin, Tex.

William Foelsen, the police commits
sioner, was notified last night that he
had become national president Of the
Sons of Hermann. This came about
through the death Of julius Schuetze,
president of the order, who passed away
yesterday at his home in Austin, Tex.
Mr.. Foelsen, as first vice president of
the Sons of Hermann, succeeded his
former chief.
Word was also sent that the princi-
pal officers of the order will soon come
to St. Paul to consult with President
Foelsen upon official business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
COL. MONFORT LEAVES
ALL TO HIS DAUGHTER
Mrs. Alice Monfort Dunn Is Made Sole
Legatee in Will.

Col. Charles j. Monfort's will was
filed for probate yesterday Mrs. Alice
Monfort Dunn, daughter of the testa-
tor, is made sole legatee Of the es-
tate, which is valued at $500 real and
$4,000 personal property. The will was
made in 1892, and names Delos A. and
George A. Monfort as executors; but
as both Of them are now deceased, Mrs.
Dunn has asked the court that she be
made administrative.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
Methodist

BATES AVENUE-Bates avenue. between
Ravine and Euclid streets, S. E. Ryan.
pastor; services at 1890 a. m. and 7:45
p. M, morning discourse 1.-The Nico-
demuS Type of Christians" evening
subject, The Cry for Bread
CENTRAL PARK-Twelfth and Minneso-
ia, Rev. B. ~Longley, pastor; preaching
at 1880 a. m. and p. m; morning
subject, 1.-THE Uncertainties of Tomor-
row." evening subject How One Man
Held to His Faith
FIRST GERMAN-Olive street and Van
Slyke court, Rev. j. Berger, pastor;
1890 a. m, subject, mo Impossibilities
With God;" p. M, song service.
CLINTON AVENUE Clinton and Isabel
Rev. DR.. Thomas W.. Barbour, pastor;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
Christian.

FIRST-Nelson and harrington avenues;
Rev A. D. Harmon. pastor; sermon, II
a. M. Distinguishing Marks of a
Christian Life According to ST. James,"
sermon, p. m, THE Universal Nal
ady."
CENTRAL-Leech and McBoal streets;
c. C. Davis, minister; morning sermon,
"Sons and Heirs evening, VIII
Arise and Go to My Father" Sunday
school, 9:45 a. M; Y. P. S. G. E., z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
Will improve University Avenue.

The civic committee of the Mime
apolis Commercial club has asked the
st. Paul Commercial club to appoint a
committee to meet with it to arrange
for the identifying of University ave-
nue. between the two cities It is the
plan Of the Minneapolis organization
to plant four rows of elm trees along
the thoroughfare.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
ConareaatlonaI.

ATLANTIC-Dr. Matt Evans, pastor;
morning sermon, MANS Relation to
Society," subject for evening, 1.-THE
Sword of Reform"
PARK-Holly avenue and Mackubin
street; Dr. Alexander McGregor, pas
tor; morning subject 1.-The Uplifted
Christi" evening. special musical serv-
ice; Miss Emily Hartwell, of China,
will speak on China
PEOPLES Pleasant avenue, Dr. S. G..
Smith, pastor; subject, 1890 a. M,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
Mrs. wInsIow's SOOTHING svrun

Has been Used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS. of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS
1t SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold BY Drug
ests in every part of the world Be sure and ask for
Mrs Winslow Soothing Syrup and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
Christian Science.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIEN-
TIST-Raudenbush building, Sixth and
St Peter streets; 10:45 a. m; subject,
Everlasting Punishment"
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIEN-
TIST-St. Adams street and Holly ave-
nue., 10:45 a. M; subject, Everlasting
Punishment"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
EVANGELICAL Association

EVANGELICAL AssOCIA-
ton, Pine street and Van Slvke court
b. r. Wiener, pastor, 1890 a. M. Ger
man sermon; subject, Christ, the Cen
ter Around Which All of the Aspira-
tons and Activities of the True Chris
tian Revolver" 1880 o. m. snbiect
What Do We Learn From Existing
Conditions in Our City, and What Is the
Duty of Every True and Patriotic Citi-
zen as Regards These Conditions ?''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
j. Daniel Stowe Promoted.

j. Daniel Stowe, clerk in the local
postoffice, has been appointed to a
clerkship in the office of the secretary
of the treasury. Mr.. Stowe will go to
Washington and at once assume his
new duties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
EPISCOPAL.

CHRIST-Fourth and Franklin streets.
Rev. c. d. Andrews, rector; Rev. e. f.
Madeira, assistant; holy communion. s
a. m; morning prayer, H. sermon by
Rev. e. b. Madeira; subject "The Con-
version of Saul of Tarsus, as a Witness
for the Resurrection"
ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST-Port
avenue and Kent street, Rev Theodore
Sedgwick, rector; a. M, holy commun-
ion; II a. m, subject, simplicity of
the Risen Lord" 1880 p. m, subject,
The Fellowship in Christ's Religion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
UniVersaIist.

ST. PAUL -Mackubin street. near Ash
land avenue; Rev. II. B. Taylor, pas
Be Done About Vice in St. Paul. SER
mon, 1.-The God We Worship
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ouestions touching moral obligations in

questions touching moral obligations in
the city will be answered.
HOPE CHAPEL-Bradley and Partridge
streets; evening service, o'clock; Rev.
John Newell will preach on the sub
iect. ''Seed Sowing-Four Types of
Soil
KNOX-Rev. George n. Makely. pastor;
services, 1915 a. m. and 1880 p. m;
morning topic, The Christians Rela-
ton to Civil Government" evening
topic, Qualifications for Success"
NINTH-Edmund and harrington; SER
mon. 1880 a. m, by Rev. z. T. Ferry.
of Manchester; subject, THE Lord Is
My Shepherd" evening, $50, Chris
tian EndeaVOr service.
WARRENDALE- George n. Make
ly, pastor; service, 11:45 a. m; topic,
Municipal Government
WESTMINSTER-Dr W. B. Kirkwood.
pastor; morning. 1920; subject Light
Out of Darkness; God, the Master Of
Death;' evening. 1880 the pastor will
speak on The Mistakes in Home Life
and the Home Treatment of Boys and
Girls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
SWedenborgian.
SAL .EM-Niro.ini

NEW. JERUSALEM-Virg and Selby
avenues; Rev. Edward c. Mitchell. pas
tor; service at 1880 a. m; subject Of
sermon. The Spiritual Meaning Of
Hunger, Thirst, Etc, as Named in the
Bible
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
English Evangelical Lutheran.

and Woodward
avenues, o. G. Kreinheder, pastor: SER
mons, 10:45 a. M, "A Little WhiIe;" 7:45
p. M. sermon by Dr. Abbetmever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company, N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

and Summit; Rev.
Richard Boynton, minister; morning
subject, The Revival of Religion That
We Need service at IL Q clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
English Lutheran.

Sixth, near Exchange
Alexander j. D. Haupt, pastor; morning
theme, The Fatherhood Of God and the
Brothefhood of Man," services at 1890;
evening services at 8 o'clock: theme
The Place of Sorrow in the Economy
of Grace"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

lc | arc ? inches wide, reduced 11r
tn LuVV TO. per yard ....... I2V
Alarm GI0CkS Guaranteed first
n'uiHI OiVVNO class in every re-
spect, keep perfect EOn
time ................... UOG
pUrcnc Fine quality kid, large Or
! 0iVVV size. double frame $500. w
7Fn cnwnc For Ladies. made Of
sOV OVWhO fine soft muslin, en-
pire or high-neck style, trimmed
with fine wide embroidery and lace
insertion, tucked and ruff1e around
collar and sleeves, full and On
long, reduced to............OI G
81 wrappers fine fine Iau wn ' or per- 81
Gale, light or dark colors, deep
founce, trimmed shoulders, Eth
very full, lined waists, now.... u III
S1.00 Dresses For Girls, made
long-waisted, full skirts, braid
trimmed, tucked front, ruffles
around neck and sleeves, sizes
to 10 years, reduced E9n
TO .........:..... fUV
$500 Infants CIOakS Ma Made leo Of
mere, handsomely embroidered cape
and skirt reduced 7Hn
10 ..''''..'.. .''''.ss'........ w
75n Woietc For Ladies. many
iVV HulViU kinds and styles to 0On
select from. reduced to. $3.50. OOG
81 rs Waists For Ladies, made
WIN HuiOlO of fine white Per
sian lawns, India linon, fancy ma
dras, vestings, etc., beautifully
trimmed with many rows of lace or
embroidery insertions, fine tucks
plaits, hemstitching, fagoting or all
over embroidered fronts, 0Eo
now Observation-Disclosures. Jul
zoe Corset Covers Fl For . d Ladies' 5
very fine cambria, beautifully trim
med with wide torchon lace, en-
broidery insertion and satin IA
ribbon, reduced to. 4G
65c Lace Curtains , G90d qua? 9as
now, per pair. .................5 jG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

There are always good things among
THE Globes Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

Belongs silk II, r" as1 best 1u1li.
spool y pr ~
Zoe Spool Silk f The best 3o5 % ns1s..
s steoaa ..!. brand. now. per 41C
&c De Long Hooks and Eyes
The best made, dozen on ~
card, per card. ~
SC Safety Pins p p.n' Nickel now :"
dozen ................... III
Zoe Rubber Combs 5 6,sa' inch En
ing, fine quality. .................JG
&c Writing Tablets y ss.l''y. fine
fifty sheets, per IN
Zoe Box Paper ! Sias ao: .as "a y
envelopes, now, per M
Laundry Soap The q g. for. 81? 95c
largest bars ....0 tUl AUO
1Oc Stockings s ror laiants + +. fine : :
black, double heels and toes, III
reduced to, per pair. ............. 4G
15C Stockings a For Children 1,sh fine
double heels and toes, re- tn
TIC Stockings very very L iias gauge.
silk finish, drop stitched, extra splic-
ed heels and toes, fast color, OH
reduced to .-..................U 2U
23C Lace Stockings T r0' Lad fiss,
quality, stainless black, re- INA
35C Underwear + For .1 Laii's iis Ssty
fieece-lined lace and ribbon trimmed
neck, Vests or Pants, re- 1(1n
ouced to ......s.............. Oh
35C Boys Underwear 1 Extra a,b ass,
ce-lined, nicely finished, pearl
buttons, Shirts Or Drawers, 1On
reduced to ....................I OG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

25C Socks, 1910 o Q s. large lot.
socks many styles to select from.
including Mems Fine FuH-Fashion2
ed Split-Foot Socks, imported fron,
Chemnitz, Germany, Fine Silk-Em-
Dfoldered Drop-stitch Socks Fine
french. Gray Mixed Socks Fine
Fahcy striped Socks and many 9TH
efs, worth up to Csc, now, mi
for choice per pair. .lZaG
Zoe silk Bows For Men. fine silk,
terms to select from, a.
25C SuSpenders t For Men, Men. very YER
sliding buckles, kid trimming, 40o
mohair ends, now. ..... 1G
65C Mems Underwear d Pi1s
spring weight merino, fine ana
hnlsh, reduced 4IG
S1.25 Wool Underwear r F or
very fine Australian lambs wool.
spring weight, made by the New
britain Knitting Co, fancy Coz
colors. now .................O 0G
65C Black Saline Shirts Eor
fine quality, full size, double yoke,
felled seams, reduced "a
to ...........................j4G
75C Shirts for Men Or On" >, large P,g:
Laundered Dress Shirts, many styles
70 select from, including fine madras,
cheYiots, percaIes, ETC., some have
detached collars and cuffs, soft or
stiff bosom; also Fine Madras Negli-
gee Shirts reduced dQn
S.. Corduroy Pants 5 For Men v. or
heavy, well made. c110
81 5l Pants For Men, many
VG'UO ulllO kinds TO selsct from,
7 ~orafeds a and ohssi6ts S1.43
$3.50 Pants F For Men !. very fine fin:
all-woo! cashmere, now. CO 90
4
EXTRA SHOE VALUES
81 nm Sh0nS For Ladies, light
patent tips, very stylish, CT I'm
all sizes, now. ..............O IEJU
S1.5OOxfOrd Ties And And Strap 11e SH ID
and patent leather, many non
styles, now ...................0 OU
S1.35 Shoes ! F3t Boys 3ys,5 ana G rsss
wearers, sizes 81 to 10 and 0Qn
S1.UU SnOeS and d : ok kid.
spring heels, hand-turned G0n
soles, sizes to 8, now. ....... UJu
SITS Values K ln Ls sh6:s. + .a 1a :
sion and close edge soles, nobby
styles, perfect fitting, Ct "a
now ..................:. " LOO
S2.UU S1OeS co.. . g gr E i s.. union
made, all sizes. tipped and S150
40e Values In H.. Me y MS a ST. d
pers, serge and carpet, with 9ca
leather soles, now. GJG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
SnIrItuallst.

SPIRITUAL ALLIANCE Odd Fellows
hall, Wabasha and Fifth streets; ~
ceum and conference meeting, 2:S0 p.
m; lecture by Rev. w. H. Harrington
at s D. m; subject. 'The Revolution OF
Religion greetings by Mrs. Jacobs,
Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
Aviation Army.

SALVATION ARMY hall, 266 East Sew
enth street; II a. m, holiness meeting;
and p. M, special revival meetings,
to be conducted by Miss (Ensign) Abra-
hanson and Mrs. (CaptD Parsons. Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
FANCY DRIED FRUITS

At very special prices to close before
fresh fruits and vegetables become plen-
tiful.
Regular Special
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
SAYS HOSPITAL
IS CROWDED
Board of Health Faces Seri-
GUS Problem in Taking
Care of INDECENT Sick

The Board of Health Of this city
has a serious problem to face. that IS
how to care for the INDECENT sick Of
this city. The City and County Hos
pital is overcrowded and the unfor-
tunates who are in need OF medical
attention must either be cared for by
the city physicians, Drs. Rottanzi and
Purlenky, or be sent to the Almshouse.
Yesterday there were only two beds
vacant. Applicants for these beds
reached a score and Deputy Health
officer Levy had a hard time trying
to provide for the afflicted ones.
All applicants for admission to the
City and County Hospital must go to
the central office of the Health De-
partment and unless given a permit
cannot enter the institution.
When theslast budget was made the
Board of Health appealed to the Fin
ance Committee of the Board Of Su-
pervisors for $19S.000 with which to
conduct the hospital. Instead OF
granting this sum the board claims
the Finance Committee cut 1t down
to $125,000, making 1t imperative for
the Health Commission to run the
hospital along economical lines.
There are 39z patients in the City
and County Hospital. Under the res
olution adopted by the Board OF
Health accommodations are made for
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
ENGINEER MAY
Be DEPORTED
Comes From Java to Work
in Cripple Creek Under
Contract With His Uncle
Welded BY PICTURES
Two japanese Girls Meet
Husbands That They Have
Only Seen in Photographs

United States Immigrant Inspector
i. J. Grifliths prevented the landing
from the Korea yesterday of Gustave
Hermann Liss, a stationary engineer,
who was about TO proceed to Cripple
Greek. Colo. 10 work for his uncle, H.
Won Hermert, a mining superintend-
eDt.
Liss was born in Java twenty-four
wears ago. He admitted that he had
come TO this country at the invitation
Of his uncle, who had promised him
employment at his calling at wages
Of 500 per month. A special board
Of inquiry viii try the case and young
Liss probably will be depOrted.
Two japanese women who arrived
on the Korea were stopped by I'm
migrant Inspector Persch. They said
they had been married in Japan by
photograph" TO two japanese resid-
ing in Fresno. The long distance hus-
bands were at the dock to greet the
brides that they had never seen eX-
cept by photo. They were informed
that they would be required 10 pro-
cure licenses and marry the women
according TO the laws of California
before they would be allowed TO cut
up any honeymoon monkeyshines' on
American soil. At latest renorts the
brown men from Fresno were char
tering q clergyman to legalize the
photograph marriage.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
FLOODS COVER
ENTIRE TOWNS
Great Destruction Marks
the Path of the Overflow
Waters of the Rio Grande

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 13.-Reports
received here to-day from Del Rio,
Eagle Pass, Laredo, Carrizo and Rio
Grande City, all situated on the Rio
Grande River and covering the course
of that stream for a distance of 500
miles. say that the flood is unprece-
dented. The report that only one
house remains standing. in Presidio
del Norte is confirmed. Many smaller
Mexican settlements in the valley of
the river in Texas and Mexico have
been destroyed, but so far no reports
of loss of life have been received.
1t is stated that heavy destruction
Of property at Rio Grande City,
Roma, San Ignacio and other places
along the lower valley is threatened.
The river has changed It's course at
a number of places. Big tracts of
land in Mexico have been cut off and
placed in Texas and considerable
Texas land has been transferred to
Mexico. 1t is still raining and the
river continues to rise.
LAREDO, Tex, Sept. 13.-The flood
Of the Rio Grande is sweeping the
valley below here to-day. Great dam
age has been done. The river Is up
twenty-one feet at Laredo and is still
rising. Many thousands of acres of
irrigated farms are inundated be-
tween Laredo and Hidalgo, covering
q distance of zoo miles.
The towns of Ignacio, Roma and
other smaller settlements on both
sides of the river are said to be inun-
dated and many houses are washed
away. Parts of the towns of Carrizo
and Rio Grande City are under water
It is feared that many lives have been
lost.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
TRANSFERS ARE ACCUSED
OF STEALING CIGARS
william Perry and George Murphy
Placed Under Arrest on Charge
of Grand Larceny.

William Perry and George Murphy,
teamsters, were booked at the City
Prison yesterday by Detective Ryan,
Policeman P. M. MCGEE and Detective
Levin of the Southern Pacific Com
pany on a charge of grand larceny.
The complaint was sworn to by levin
before Police Judge Cabaniss.
It is alleged that on July 20 Perry
and Murphy stole case containing
5000 cigars valued at $500 from the
Eastern freight sheds of the Southern
Pacific at Third and Townsend streets.
They sold the cigars and some have
been recovered from Charles A. New
man, saloon-keeper, 300 Battery
street, and from Joseph Espitallier,
saloon-keeper at 321 Grant avenue.
Tt is likely that proceedings will be
taken against the saloon-keepers for
receiving stolen property Murphy
obtained a job in the freight sheds
few days ago and 1t is suspected that
his object was not a legitimate one
He is a brother of Arthur Murphy, the
deputy poundkeeper. who was with
Gustav Scherf when Scherf shot and
killed Rudolph Schultze at Fifth ave-
nue. south.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
STOLL ENTERS A PLEA
OF ONCE IN JEOPARDY
Matters Are Complicated by the Dis
appearance of One Of the Jurors
Who Tried Case.

appearance of One of the Jurors
Who Tried Case.
The case of DR.. Benjamin +. Stoll,
charged with murder, was on the CAL
endar of Judge Cooks court yester-
day to be reset for trial. Attorney
Eosmer objected to the proceedings on
the ground of ''once in Jeopardy" and
a continuance was granted till Monday,
when the point will be argued.
1t was the intention of Judge Cook
to retry the case with the same jury,
but one of the jurors cannot be found.
He is August Wamecke, who at the
previous trial in December, 1902, gave
his address as $50 Front street. The
clerk of the court has been unable to
find any trace of him.
If the point raised by Attorney Hos
mer is sustained there will be no ne
cessity of retrying the case, but If not
the absence of Juror Wamecke Will
complicate matters.
DIR. Stoll shot and killed DR.. Robert
J. Blake in the Phelan building on Os-
tober 16, 1902, and plea of self-de-
tense was upheld by Judge Cook at
the trial. The Judge instructed the
Jury to acquit. The District Attorney
appealed to the Supreme Court and q
new trial was granted on the ground
that the Judge erred in his instruction
to acquit.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
william M. Persons VIII.

The will of the late William M.
Pierson, who died on the 4th inst,
leaving a large estate, was filed for
probate yesterday. Decedent left his
entire estate to his wife, Mrs. Anna r.
Pierson, who resides at 2214 Van Ness
avenue. In the will decedent directed
that the sum of $50 a month be paid
to Mrs. Susan J. Jennings, sister of
Mrs. Pierson. during her life. His
sons Lawrence H. Pierson and Fred
n. Pierson, are commended to their
mothers generosity. Mrs. Pierson
and L. H. Pierson are named exec
utrix and executor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
COMMERCIAL BANKS ARE
UNUSUALLY PROSPEROUS
State Commissions Report to Gov
ernor Shows Enormous Gains In
Resources and Deposits.

The thirty-three commercial banks
of California gained s3,007,277 90 in
resources and s4,564.017 26 in de-
posits between May and August 10
of the present year, according to the
report rendered yesterday by the
Bank Commissioners to Governor
Pardee. The statement of resources
and liabilities based on the returns
of August 10 is as follows:
Resources-Bsnk fixtures, 81. 96s, $50 80: 9TH
er real estate, So, ,626. PSI Al stocks, bonds and
warrants, SIC. 764 436 95; loans on real estate.
s4,415, ,663 20; loans on stocks bonds and war
rants $2I, DOS, ,271 So; loans on personal Sc
curity, S31 .947, T2S II; loans on other securi
ties. s., 6T4, ,Ss5 Al; money hand $1354s-
SIS 0S: due from banks and bankers 500 O64 :
400 "a; other assets, S1.312, O22 90; total re-
sources $123. 226, 038 81.
Liabiities-Capital paid up s1e.so5. 173 IS.
reserve fund and profit and nd loss s24 532 7aO 81
and bankers. $40. 456. 130 II; other liamilities'
s3.213, ,595 So; total liabilities. $12s 226 O3s 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
STANFORD PROFESSORS
WILL GO To ST. LOUIS
Five Members of the Faculty to At
tend international Congress of
Arts and Sciences,

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. IS.
Five Of Stanford's faculty will leave
tomorrow for st. Louis, where they
viii take part in the international
Congress OF Arts and Sciences, which
meets September 19.
This congress is made up Of repre-
sentatives from the universities of the
world and this one will probably be
the greatest educational gathering of
prominent men that has ever been
held in America. The Stanford rep
resentatives viii each present a paper
on the line of work with which he Is
most familiar.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14

AIS patients. The vacant beds are set
apart for contagious and maternity
cases and cannot be assigned to other
patients.
According to the Health Board Of
hcials the Supervisors set aside S76,-
400 for maintenance and supplies and
as there are GOT patients, nurses. In
ternes, officers and employees to bo
cared for, this allows the expenditure
% "a cents per day for each person.
Boston, Mass, allows the City Hos
pital $314,111 80 each year. and there
are less officers and patients to be
cared for
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
VOTING MACHINE LESSONS
GIVEN AT EINTRACHT HALL,
Straight Ticket Voted In Three Sec
onds by Means OF Mechanical
Device.


Device.
Hundreds gathered at Eintracht
Hall last night to test the voting ma
chine, similar to those to be used In
four city districts at the coming cleo
ton in November. Nearly all OF the
visitors cast an experimental vote. On
the machine a straight ticket can be
voted in three seconds. The most de-
Eberate citizen can vote a mixed ticket
in less than a minute.
The machine Is like a huge cash
register. The back OF II was open,
showing how the votes were recorded.
This caused an observing citizen to re-
mark: do you think I want to vote
with one OF you fellows inside keeping
tab?" The Deputy Election Commits
sioner closed the back door OF the ma
chine with a snap, and remarkeds-
This thing Is not opened on election
day until the booth Is closed" The
observing man then announced him
self convert In the case OF the voting
machine.