davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11


 All three of the songs in this months issue of theMusical Record and Review will be found attractive. They are ':.You" by John Spencer Camp and W. H. Pollock; ITO Julia" by Adolf Frey and Arthur Grissom; and If Could Know words and music by Grace Hemingway. The instrumental pieces are 'In the Rose Garden" by Adam Geibel and Gustab Merkel's work, "The Butterfly edited and fingered for this publication by Hans Lichter. The ar ticles include "A Dark Spot in Musical History" by W. J. Henderson; First Grade Piano Music, Incidental Mu- sic,'' .'The Easiest Scale" Teaching and Mental Suggestion ''The orehes- tra from the Beginning" and a fable, 'The Wizard of the Hollow Log" be- sides some three or four other papers Of great value to all teachers and stu dents of music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11

No man or woman in the state will hesitate to speak we'll of Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets after once trying them. They always produce a pleasant movement of the bowels. im- prove the appetite and strengthen the digestion. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
Starin NeWHaven Transportation Ljn,I

-7-7-r DaI.y, EXcEpt Satdrday.
 Steamer John H. Starin (Capt. McAlllss ter) leaves New Haven from Sfarin,s Pier. foot of Brown Street, at 1O:f5 D m.. Sun. ] days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier, lS, North River, N. Y. at D. m. daily except Sat. urdny), Fare. 75 cents. Excursion fickets. room for sale at J. B. JuGson's, S67 Cha Del st. Peck & Bishops, 7O3 Chapel st. Frea stage leaves depot cn arrival of Hartford every half hour. commencing S:30 p. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lad. Ing issued to points west, south and south west. Order your freight via Starin Line. Z
 c. H. FISHER. Gen'l Freight Agent,
 Office, 15O Orange Street
 F. J. GREGORY. Agent. Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
.MoNTAllk STEAMBOAT caMpANY Ltd.

Passenger and freight service between New London. Conn. and Greenport, Shell ter Island and Sag Harbor. l.. II.
 The elegant Steamer
 NANTASKET.
 For passengers only, leaves New London. week days at 10 a. m. and APO D. r1. \ Leave Sag Harbor at 620 a, m and 1920 p. m. On the 10 a. III. trip from New London, the steamer will go direct to Sag Harbor. lea '. { ing there at 12.20 for intermediate lar1dings.
 Steamer MANHANSET. s. For freight and passengers. leaves Na$vs London on week days, except September '. at a. m. Leaves Sag Harbor at 1928 P n. j23
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11

wield, in a two-page bit against some reviewer who does not like Irving Baeheller's "Darrel."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
FROM NEW YORK
zWfekdays only. Sundays only.

Al DELIGHTFUL ALL DAY LONG sISs LAND <. SOUND .TRIp. On weekdays take Steamer from New Haven, ,1O;15 a @ I11.s dIIs foot East 31st St, PAS D. nj v leave there# on Eastward Steamer, 3:00 D. m, due New for this trip S1:00.
 Passengers for night trips are privileged and staterooms,. apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop & Co 7O3- -7O5 Chapel Street, or at Purser's office on Steamer.
 NOTE.-On Saturday, July 4, the Steamer GHESTEk ". CHAPIN will leave New Haven at 3:45 D. m instead of at iO:15 q. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-11
New Haven Steamboat LIne

IH FUN Uh NEW TURK, THE SOUTH s WEST. FROM NEW HAVEN.
 Steamer Steamer
 c. ". Richard q
 Chapin. Peck
 AM. Night PM% Lv Belle Dock. ...... .z1815 z12:45 s3:45 Due N. 31st St., FER. 2:45 500 Due NY, Pier 40 NR. 3:45 500 :8:45 sss PM AM PM
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15

Steubenville and Bellaire. Nos. 3O2, 3O4, 316
and 336 connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh,
for the East. CAFE PARLOR CARS on Nos.
SO and 311. Pullman Sleeping Cars on NOs
3Ol and 3O2.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15
MrbettsIoit8fcit in gtctp Dorf.

Wie idtper es fir einen Mann if,
Der tein 6anonert aelsrnt bat, aueen.
blifli6 III Nem Dort Ysihdftiaune gu
erlaueen, bat poriae Wode elm Mepor-
ter felt9efellt, tpelbsr in elmer Mn3ahl
@eIdaften umbergina, I'M mad Qrbeit
al iuben. Naentbalben puroe Ct
mebr ooer peniaer b6fli6 abidldaig
beIhieoen. 9lidt an einem einaiaen
YlaB. mo- Der Mann poriprab, nuroe
ibm seiaat. oaB ct anfommen tonne.
Ser &eporter mar elm junger. itarter
Wann. bon aeDinnenoem Nusieben
uno trus anitdnot9e &leiouna. gr
puroe allo ae,uib nidt lueaen ieines
Neuberen SuriifNe.pieien, nod lpegen
idnddlihen G0rperbaues oner at
hoben Nlters. aud bate er iiberaG, ipo
er Doriprah, ertldrt, ct lei bereit fur
ben aller9eringfen Sagelobn beiiebia
lan9e 3eit per 9aa au arbeiten. @ben=
ioipenig t0nnte lein Maneel on grfola
oarauf suriidaefiitrt neroen. oaB Der
Wann elm niht gngliib fpre1enoer
Nusldnoer mar. oenn er lit in 9len
Oorf Aeboren uno peib 9enau. tpie'
man iih 8eiAdftsleuien eegeniiber 3u
beueblnen bat. Wenn alio ein folder
Mann ni1t einmal Nrbeit finoen fann.
ip;e Diel ipeniger Nnslihten miillen
eben Gingewanoerte Ooer beta9te 2eute
baben!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15
9erSud)te es sn pcrDetmliOen.

gs 1T Die alte 0e1hidte: oMpro wil
ans 1aseSlidt", nur, DAP in pielem 1alle
ein Sertrehen ausselhIrnen III. Gins
6rau fiiblt lih niepetsepriidt, bat 8iiden>
lAmerSen pper unSerpaulitbFeit, penft es
tereutet nihts unp perlueht es ,u Yerber=
gen, bis Fe ihlieblidb Sulammentriht.
3auld,en sic liA nidt lelbit. giebnien
Sic 1ofurt electric gittsra. go bat ben
.9tuf, @iasen< 2eber= uup 9liercnleipen
gu 9eilell uno mirp Sbr suu}es Syltfm
wieper teleben. Die ldlim,nten 5ormen
jener &ranfbeiten irerpeu Iirb lcbnell Den
beillamen &raften peS Glcctrie Sitters
fiigen. gfur 5O cts. uno sarantirt BON
5ranf 0tiler uno Sp6n, Npptbeter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15


Sn Geeoorf BEL Marbera (Bcrn) 1t
umtslihter Banoidt Wsbri. ppbnlott
g,lpeien in Wnler. sn Brabe gsirdaell
iuorocn. Geii 80 sSa1ren war e. Vii.
glieo bes gimtsaeridals, Sbisboa q
.Sabre dit. bat Ct Der GeHen!ll,lteli
ilnmer nod Diellts asleiitst. tsr Ns-3
borts auh III Oes e5Oaocrblilossgsts-
rantl,.
spir bl:,sn su Msl0nohltn isnisl
5Anec. una CT fsbli aut5 atsi Gp!usitir
lue,iiaiisns iiis ililtsrlene. s. ,5la lSe-
birse oaaeaen ireut nall iit5 oeil.lbsll,
belonoess in MDeibDosn u:o Grinosl-
,palo, 100 a!lcrbano Gouri.!en liN oss
Qebens 'frcnen. Ser 5Dnte liegt oa=
feIbn 2 Sub bod in oen 5i'aSell.
Muh oas Ootet anf oem Uaulaorn.
1858 ltetsr iiber lReer, MIRO olelel
Winter rur1 Ssrrn uno Graa ycbrer
betrleben uub lit bon iuln.eriroben
Bafen beiubt. IS iOa ssaenlpdrtis
pnnoerppl lem bort poen. Viii Nbeno
erfrablen Die Wadtpniten 8rinbellualos
Der ulyietieubesg", Der ,@la,r", Dag
,98etterbDrn", in pr01ti9er V,leuh=
tuu9.
Ga bas neue Sbeater in 8etn feinen
senii9euoen Yetriebsfonos bellst, bat
Der NegierunA 5ratb eine plerte mo
lebte @miiIion Der Sbeutsr.Sotterie oe=
tp,lligt im Bsiraae BON l0O.0OO Ut.
IS tanE alfo lDei!es vgsl6t.er!et" loer-
| oen. Sir oas neie 5bsater 1T Der
| Heeie=Y'strisb in Nuslidt aenomnlen.
/ gDdbrsno id pIitNtsen:aB mslrell
Dodenberin! abfalls, Gore if SpIoe=
ltsr=Sube;; iunae SuriAsn ;nnhsea;
Ole Gieoel ertlingt. 2:eb. lpis 1T mal'
| 10 alt ee,Doroen uuo tann nibl mebr
mitmahen. Wan tsdumt Iilb auriid
in bic aiidlibe fso9e sSaaenoS,it. Sa.
| lu!
| ,gnns mir lnandbmol ibou als gDaIrs
| &eiie bnrrb bic Seete Gii
sStfb sur tiEner itdt:crn WsabuIHs:
SOU biii alt thu nidt neDr mt,t"
| glber oani, malji Il1 cine anoer
| Stin,lie ben:srtbar:
W@reiit ann 8edber uno labt bas Steiteu
Sie 1Hclt ilt biiTb.
Sle frd9t mas oe NcnfDeu gel.a
9tibt. IN ss ,te anb.
, nn5 aDel laBt 5eden uno frDneH
Wltt San5Aeutnb
Die etirnea bic nod benz St9tn-n.
Grgeoen ftno!"
lluo ip nebme ib fir oas SaGr l9o'
, 9lbiGseo 'aon ben 2elern sss ,yepbad)
, ter" NIB oehen Neoattenr lino rul
allen in ytelu Ybilaoelpbia, llbribsuill
Columbus uno oer Grot rin ,frOt
I li6es . Yro;it Weujabr!" al Ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15
Garrte Mation ais Wobltbdte.
rim.

Tim ipieber bon iih reben 3u MAIDEN,
bat Carrie Ration @elo 5uiammen ge.
bettelt uno in RanIas Stir, Gnnlas.
fur $500 Elm groBes 0aus 9efauft.
oas als Deiin fir Jrauen BON 9run-
tenboloe Deruenbet iperben iol.
g1un tonmt boffentlid Elm Wobltbd-
ter snb qriinoet Elm 0eim fur Wdnner,
Die ourh Weiber pon Der Mrt Der @ars
rie Eaiion au ;fruntenboloen sema&t
nurber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15
@nnDerbere gserpcu

ireroen entfaltet BON pielen oeutc, ipelhe
Shmer3en erpulpen rurh sufatliee
Shnitte, sSunpen, Suetldnnsen, Ser
brennunsen, Serbriibunscr, peben Sit
zen ueer iteife @elenfe. 8udlcns Mr~
nifa<Salte, tDptet bic SAmersen unb
beilt cas aeioen. gbenlc lit fe untris=
lid bic bette SalN auf Der sSelt fir
5amcrrbcipen. Sur 25c. in S. Miaer u.
Sebn's Mpptbefe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-15
BETWEEN BAYARD AND NEW PHIL ADEL LPHIA.

Daily. Except Sunday. Flag stop. EMeala
Stops discharge passengers from points east of Hud4
also East o Rsbugh Flag stop 70 discharge passengers
G., Q. BY. from sast Of Alliance Flag stop 70 sks
passengers from O.. by. for points ssst Of Alliances
ndnight Light Faced from u 90 midnight . IL 90 noon
G.. Il. PECK, e. IA. FORD.
General Manager, General Passenger lgent
7-SlO2.-I PITTSBURGH, PENN,A.
i For time cards, rates OF fare, through ttckets
baggage checks and further information res
garding the running OF trains, apply To any
Agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
TITUS COULDN'T ENTER CLCD.
Used His Cigar A. . weapon When He Sought
Evidence Against the Nomads.

Efforts on the part Of the police to get
evidence against the Nomad Club at 6oo
East l4sd street, which they believe to be
a poolroom. resulted yesterday in Capt.
Geoghegan Of the Alexander avenue sta
ton having Thomas Mclaughlin. George
Ryan and James Jenkins summoned before
Magistrate Baker in the Morrsania police
court on the charge of maintaining a
gambling house. The case was adjourned
until to-day.
The Nomad Club was organized last
September with membership OF 800. Its
building ia a two-story and basement pri-
vate house. II ia said that no member Is
allowed to bring anybody in with him. and
that no new members have been admitted
since the club was organized.
Last Monday Inspector Titus himself
tri ed to get in. The man at the gate dared
him o come in. Titus lost his temper and
yelle d:
lick you
The man didn't accept, and the inspector.
]. in rage. thrust his cigar in the mans face.
| When the man said, you'll pay dearly for
this. the inspector apologized
Detective Mallon was then stationed at
the gate to take down the names OF all the
| men he ga W enter whom he knew personally
| He then went before Magistrate Baker and
got summons for forty of the members.
Mallon was only able to serve ten Of them
| with summonses. Charles Mcclure, a MEM
Der OF the North Side Republican Club in
The Bronx. was one OF the ten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
WARNING FROM 4 COUNTESS.
LADY or CASTELMENARDO WON'T
PAY SOMEBODY'S BILLS.


whose" Wen. Nobody's. Unless She HAS Au'
thorized Then-She's the Miss Van
Buren, Who Went TO the klondke ana
wrote . Book About It-Her Marriage.
u.,vv,s.,v ,,o IT.. r,,,.-
n.,
". C...I" p'As" 49, LS
ue ~as'e''he''aruo 10 'he enec' ."a' s"e
Will be responsible for no bills unless they
are authorized by her The Countess
safed last Friday for R,enos Avres
This ia not the frat time the Countess de
r,.,ol,,,ono - - ., , a,,.. n",;oos ~,
", s;nau mas .auseu suen no,'H ;,s 80 ~
same paper in February, 1901. 1t was even
more pointed in form, reading as follows:
p,.
re"se MORN 'he s.upa iMop'e I" r'"ke-
Woo una. am perlec'ly wHl'hs 10 pay the
deots Tor which am responS'b'e' nose
for which lam not responsible refuse to pay
This was explained later by the Countess
"a referring M, N her husband the Count
v.ss;oh;o a." Nv. W =. r.s.",..,n ' W. 49,
some persons had supposed. but to debts
contracted by her late mother, which
should be settled nv the executors of the
..,a,o
eesa'e'
Inc Countess was Miss Edith van buren,
a daughter OF Gen. Thomas B. Van Buren,,
and a niece OF William Walter Phelps.
At one time she caused a good deal of talk
~ E'.., u ~, ,.;si,ins - 80, - ~ ,as,ion
u, Euiope ny 'ie"'hs i.'ihoei VI '"'''o''-
able watering places without a chaperon
Her Gibeonian type OF beauty attracted
much attention. which was not lessened
hv tho rsnor, ~ hsr wealth. which fo,loued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
LESS DANGER FROM FLOODS
LEVEE HOLDS At EAST ST. LOUIS
AND CITY IS SAFE.
Suffering In the Inundated Illinois Towns
Many Families LAYING In BOX Cars
Many Farms Under Water AIOng the
Mississipp!-Rl,er Rising. but Slowly

ST.. LOUIS. June o.-The river tonight
registers 3775 feet and is rising slowly.
Unless heavy rains or wind storms como
it il believed that little if any. additional
damage will be done.
Fast st. Louis is believed to I've secure,
as the Pain levee, a mile and half in length.
has been 40 streng hened that 1t is not
probable that 1t will give way 1t was a
close call however, 1000 men working
night and day to hold this embankment,
Traffic across both bridges spanning the
Mississippi has been suspended. The piers
supporting the viaduct across the Oehokia
Creek, the main approach to East st. Louis
proper, were so weakened by the pressure
of the flood that Mayor Cook ordered it
closed to traffic.
In the tri-cties of Venice, Madison and
Granite City. the conditions are deplorable.
More than half the population are refugees,
while those remaining are living in box
cars on the highest railroad embellishments,
with water touching the bottom Of their
temporary abodes, or in the upper stories
Mad ison and Venice. There is a stretch Of
nearly mile in Granite City which is above
the food and this is thronged with people
driven from their homes Thieves are
looting everywhere despite the utmost
vigilance Of the patrols.
Many people saved their household effects
from the fiouds only to have them carried
away in skffs by these pirates. South Of
st. Louis as far as Cape Girardeau. l4o miles
below, it is one vast expanse of water, the
side Of the Mississippi ranging in width
from four miles to forty miles. All farm
ing lands have been submerged and will be
practically ruined by the deposit OF river
silt. In this great stretch of country few
buildings can be discerned standing clear
Of the water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
CIVIL GOVERNMENT ron MoRos.
New Province MISUNDERSTANDING Com.
mAnder to BE Governor.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
MANILA, June 9.-The Taft Davis bill
creating Moro province has become a
law. 1t places the new province in almost
the same relation to the Philippine Commits
sion as the commission is to Congress-
military commander is to be Governor, under
the general supervision of the Governor
Of the Philippines. The province will be
divided into five districts, including the
Sulu Islands, the Tawi Tawi group, and all
the Island Of Mindanao, except those parts
inhabited by Flipinos.
The bill creates a legislative council,
to be composed Of the Governor, a secre-
tary, treasurer, engineer, superintendent
OF schools and attorney-g general. The
council will be empowered to organize local
governments among the Moros and non
Christians. These governments will largely
conform with tribal CUSTOM and will OBJ
serve the agreements heretofore made
with the United States. The district off,
Gals will adjust difficulties between the
Sutans subordinate headmen, and will
enforce their decisions. The codifcation
Of the Moro laws s also provided for.
The bill infinitely specifies the jurisdic-
ton Of the several local courts in actions
arising between non-Christians other than
the Moros, who will be governed by modi-
fed tribal laws. Actions between nom
Christians and Moros, Moros and Chris
tians or Christians and Americans or for
eigners, will come under the Philippine
laws. The jurisdiction Of the courts Of
first instance are extended, and the sup
preston OF slavery is provided for
The salary of the Governor will be "a, 900
year. He will appoint the district on
Gals with the consent of the council He
may also use and direct the constabulary
and police, and may request direct as
sistance from the army where the con-
stabulary is insufficient, without reference
to Manila. The bill contemplates the
appointment of many army officers, but
provides for gradual transition from
military to civil officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
FOR DIRECT NOMINATIONS.
Tut Not just Now-Acti0n Of Kings County
Republican Committee.

At the meet ing of the Kings County Re-
publican Committee at $50 Fulton street,
Brooklyn. last night specia committee
made majority report favoring direct
nominations IL safeguarded by proper
election machinery. The committee also
reported that the present Primary law was
INADEQUATE to accomplish the object sought
by the advocates OF direct nominations,
and that an attempt to institute the system
would only lead to confusion.
Alvin r. johnson put in a minority re-
port, in which he was opposed to direct
nominations, on the ground that the or
ganization did not approve Of them. The
ma jority report was adopted.
The county committee also adopted the
reapportionment Of delegates to the county
committee based upon the vote for Gov
ernor in 1902. The delegates to the next
committee. who will be elected at the ohi-
cia primaries in September, will number
le9. which il thirty eight less than the
present body. the reduction being due to
the poor vote for Odell This is the dis
tribution of the delegates by Assembly
districts First. 8; Second. 8; Third, 4;
Fourth. 10; Fifth. 8; Sixth. o: Seventh, II;
Eighth, 4; Ninth. 3; Tenth. 3: Eleventh, o;
Twelfth, II; Thirteenth, s; Fourteenth. :;
Fifteenth. 4; Sixteenth. ~; Seventeenth, 49,
Eighteenth, "A; Nineteenth. s; Twentieth
10. Twenty-first, l.:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
TWO INTERESTING REALTY SALES
n. 4. e. Property Bid In for Less Than
Dehts-P. r. n. Speculation Declining.

Debts-P. r. n. Speculation Declining.
The old Knickerbocker Athletic Club
property, at the southeast corner Of Madison
avenue and Forty-fifth street. was sold
in the Real Estat Salesroom yesterday
In foreclosure OF mortg gage held by Adrian
1selin The property was knocked down
to Mr.. Iselin's attorney for $4,000. The
claims against it, including back taxes,
aggregated SAP 600 There was practically
no competition.
The property was transferred to the
Ballantine Brewing interests last Sep
TENDER by the assignees Of the Piqua Asso-
ciation which conducted the Knicker-
booker Athletic Club, and it stands now
in the name Of jeanette MRS. John H.
Ballantine. Last March Maurice Sichel
was reported to have bought it for a client.
But, a. no change OF title has since been
recorded; the deal apparently feT through.
that he Ia expected back from Europe
to-day.
Another incident of the auction room
Yesterday was the resale of piece OF realty
near the Pennsylvania station at a price
which seems to imply that speculation there
is not so keen az it was last spring The
stables at Nos 2sl to PAS West thirty bird
street bet ween Seventh and Eighth avenues,
were bought at Supreme Court partition
sale then by j. o. Seaman for sos 900.
He paid the required 10 per cent. Of the
purchase price on the day of the sale, and
II lie said, refused an offer Of Slls,oOO for his
purchase Later, he was unable to make
his final payment, and the property was
put up at auction again Yesterday by the
court referee. 1t was bought by Jack
son Stern. firm of operators, for S7s,-
$50.
This property has frontage Of go feet
and will be opposite the new Pennsylvania
atatiOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
RELIEF BY WAR DEPARTMENT.
Aid Despat ched to kansas CITY. Mo-. and
Spartanburg. s. e.

WASHINGTON. June q Additional appeals
for relief have been received at the War
Department from Kansas City. Mo-. and
Spartanburg, S. G. Heretofore the at
tention OF the War Department officials
has been directed to relieving the distress
at Kansas City, Kan. and until the receipt
OF telegram at the Department from Kan
sas City. No. it was not supposed that
assstanceNwas needed there.
Late this afternoon message was re-
ceived from Kansas City. Mo-, saying pom
toons we're greatly needed. These have
been sent to Kansas City.
This telegram was also sent Gen. Chnffee,
commanding the Department of the East
on account Of reports from the committee
Of citizens Of Spartanburg, 9. G., ANNOUNCE
ing great loss and much suffering there:
"The Secretary Of War directs that you
send relief in the way Of rations and med-
cine sufficient to save life and meet the i'm
mediate demands. The officer should re-
port by wire the actual needs"
Gen Chaffee Immediately wired Fort
Mcpherson, Georgia. to send relief to Spar
tanburg. and Lieut.. Hearn Of the Xteenth
Infantry was despatched with supplies
for the stricken country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
ROCK ISLAND GETS 4 STAY.
Federal Injunction Against the Texas
Railroad Commissi0n.

DALLAS, Tex, June 9.-The State Rail-
road Commission has been headed of tenn
porarily from proceeding against the Rock
Island Railroad Company for alleged viola
ton Of the State Antitrust and Anti
Rebate laws, the penalty for which
may be forfeiture Of charter. In the
Federal District Court at Forth Worth to-
day Judge Meek issued temporary in
junction restraining the Texas Railroad
Commission from enforcing its order to
the Chicago, Rock Island and Texas Rail
road to cancel all existing contracts for the
delivery of grain to the j. Rosenbaum
Grain Company and also temporarily re-
straining the company from obeyirg the
commissions orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
RELIEF FOR WASHED OUT TOWNS.
Mayor Lows Committee Wires 800
Kansas City, Kan. Needs $3.50 900.

Kansas City. Kan, Needs $3.50, 900.
Mayor Lows special committee for the
relief OF the sufferers by fire. food and
tornado in various parts of the country
met yesterday afternoon under the chair
manship Of Cornelius N. Bliss and decided
to wire these sums at once to meet i'm
mediate needs: To Topeka, Kan, 81. 900;
Kansas City, Kan, a 600; Gainesville, Ga,
81, 600; Spartanburg, s. c., 1000.
Circulars were adopted for distribution
among the business men, setting forth
the conditions in the devastated districts
and calling for subscriptions. Replies were
received to a number of kilograms sent
to the Mayors and relief committees in
the places affected
Mayor Silns Cook Of East st. Louis an
swered that no aid was needed at present.
The same reply came from Mayor James A.
Reed Of Kansas City. Mo. He pleaded,
however, for speedy aid to the other Kansas
City and its suburbs, Armourdale and
Argentine ~ :, u-,
committee at Kansas City, Kan photographed
amount needed to prevent distress at $780,
600. Shelter. he said. had been obtained
through the National Government and
private citizens, but -four, meal. beans,
rice and potatoes, or money to buy them.
were badly needed.
Few dwellings had been washed away
at Spartanburg, according to Mayor r. Fl. F.
Chapman but the mills had been destroyed.
throwing 800 parsons out Of employment.
Money was needed more than anything
else Mayor II Parker Of Gainesville
telegraphed that 2co homes, four churches
and two school-houses would have to he
rebuilt. but tho most pressing need of the
community was for clothing and medical
supplies