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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-03

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-03
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-03
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-03

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-03
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
GAIN FOR TEXTILE STRIKERS
Eight Philadelphia Concerns Grant De-
 mamds of Men.

Philadelphia, June 3,-This was a good day for the textile strikers in this city. Eight firms granted the demands of the workers and the ranks of the strikers were swelled by the workmen in several mills going out. The three most important breaks on the side of the employers was the granting of the fifty-five hour week and an increase in pay by Lightenberger & Co.,, manufac- turers of ingrain carpets; Samuel Bis- wick, yarn manufacturer, and the Frank1nville Dye works. The employees of the carpet and yarn concerns asked for fifty-five hour week and 10 per cent. increase in wages and the dyers asked for the shorter week and an in- crease in wages from $12 to SIS week. The strikers declare this break por- tends an early ending of the strike, be- cause the manufacturers have all along declared that they were unable to grant an increase in pay. The Light enberger company is the first ingrain carpet company to grant both the shorter week and the increase in wages. The other five firms which gave in to the men were only asked to. grant their employees the shorter week without any increase in pay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
ROOSEVELT IN ILLINOIS.
Finds Democratic Mayor Who WiIi
 Support Him.

Bloomington, H., June 3.-President Roosevelt put in one of the busiest days of his trip, to-day, from a speech mak- ing standpoint. He made his first speech at Freeport at 8 o'clock this morning and when he concluded his ad- dress shortly after 10 o'clock tonight, he had spoken nine times. Eight of his speeches were made in the open air and several of them in rain storms. The hardest rain encountered" to-day was at Pontiac, where he dedicated a sol- diers' and sailors monument.
 The most interesting feature of the day occurred at Dwight. The mayor of this place is a democrat. In introduc- ing the president. hes said:. T consider you, MT. President, the ideal American citizen. I am in favor of the course you have pursued and will support you for reelection
 The president, responding to the in- troduction, said: T am pleased by the kind words the mayor has said to me- Perhaps; prize them especially, Mir Mayor, coming from one who is not of my party, but the whole thing is my friends, if we are all good Americans, that is enough platform for all of us to stand on.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
FoUR-FOoT FALL AT TOPEKA.
Governor May cali an Extra Session of
 Legislature.

Topeka, Kan. June S.-The Kansas river is rapidly falling. The situation tonight may be summarized thus:
 At ? o'clock the river had fallen four feet.
 Total number of known dead, P; uni- identified dead. 5; reported dead, 66.
 Commercial club will accept all offered help.
 Depth os river is yet twenty-three feet, which is seven feet above highest ever known previously.
 Governor Bailey has issued a procla- nation calling for help and asking that contributions be sent to William Sims. treasurer.
 The general relief fund has passed $14,000.
 The Elks fund has passed $4,000.
 The fund in the hands of the governor now amounts to $3,500. The weather bu- reau predicts for tomorrow: Cloudy tonight and, tomorrow. with probably light showers; rising temperature.'
 It is expected that the water supply will sbe resumed some time tonight. All who are held in buildings in North To- peka are safe and comfortable. No one in the flooded district is in danger. The homeless are being well cared for.
 Over 200 deputies are guarding prop erty in North Topeka. The only rail- roads operating out of Topeka are the Missouri Pacific, south, and the Santa Fe, west.
 The governor may call an extra ses- sion of the Kansas legislature to pro- vide state relief for all sufferers from floods in Kansas.
 Governor Bailey hopes his appeal for help will bring enough money to meet the emergency. Ie it fails, he said he would probably ask the legislature to make the necessary appropriations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
PLAT OF WOMEN GOLFERS.
MEs. Manice and stout and Miss Undsr-
 hIII in semI-FInaIs.

New York, June S.-The conclusion of the second round of the tournament to decide the women's metropolitan golf championship, which was played to-day on the links of the Richmond County Country club, Staten Island, found Mrs. Manice still in the lists to defend her title to the championship. With Miss Ruth Underhill, a former metropolitan champion, and Mrs. Charles T. Stout, national champion, also contesting, the semi finals give promise of interest.
 Both Mrs. Manice and Miss Underhill disposed of their respective opponents easily to-day although Mrs. Manice was but up over Mrs. William Shipper of Morris County, going out.
 One of the finest features of the days play was Mrs. Manice's 150 yard brassie shot over a rise which obscured her view and on to the eighth green. Mrs Stout made some Splendid drives and Miss Underhilrs. putting was al- most faultless.
 Mrs. Manice beat Mrs. William Ship pen up. and to go; Miss Ruth Un- derhiu beat Mrs. Frayne, up and 6 to So' MFS. CnaFleS l. OtOuL peat MISS M. A. Charles up and to go.
 Miss Elsa Hurleburt beat Mrs. $. F. Lefferts, up and ? to go; Miss Ruth Badgely beat Miss Marie Kobbe, up and 3 to go; Mrs. M. D. Patterson beat Mrs. John F. Hubbard up and to go: Miss M. Kirkby beat Hiss Marion Harrison up and to go; Miss Van derhoef beat Miss Pauline Ramsdell up and to go.
 To-day's winners in the first round for the consolation cup were: Mrs. Ralph Lane, Miss E. A. Bennett, Miss E. W. Goffe, Miss Blanche Taylor, Miss H. S. Ramsdell, Mrs. W. Fellows, Mor- gan, Miss Louise B. Hecker and Mrs. Katherine Travers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
ExcURSIONIsTs WRECKED.
Five Killed aud Thirty Injured in
 South Carolina. -~i .s

Columbia, s. C., June 3.--Six miles. out from Sumter an excursion train on the Atlantic Coast Line, loaded with negroes coming into Columbia to spend the day, early this morning, ran into a washout, caused by cloudburst the night before. Conductor Clements was instantly killed as were four of the negroes, one of them a woman. About thirty passengers were injured. En- gineer Wilson was badly scalded but not seriously injured. Surgeons were sent on extras from both Sumter and Columbia. A negro who saw the wash- out made desperate effort to warn the train with a piece of red paper in his hand, but the engineer either did not see his signal or saw it too late.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04

launches and rowboats, have returned and their places will be taken by other volunteers. The St. Joseph men res cued 200 school children from the Grant school, imprisoned there since last Fri day. The children were in half-starved condition. The rescuers shot and killed B negro caught in the act of footing deserted houses. They brought back with them the names of thirty identi- fled dead. A relief fund of $S.0OO has been raised here for the flood sufferers at Topeka and Kansas City, and sew eral carloads of clothing and provisions already have been sent. 4y%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
READY FOR MORE RAGING.
Reliance Starts for New ewRoehelIe-Work
 on Conatitnttom

oh fmt
 Bristol, R. l., June 3-The Reliance left here at 6:15 p. m. to-day for New port and in the morning will start for New Rochelle. The craft would have sailed under her own canvas had the work on the rigging been finished ear, Her. but it was almost o'clock when the fitting of the rigging was finished.
 The crew had been kept busy since early morning and needed rest, so the manager decided that the Sunbeam should tow her out. The boat has been overhauled in general way since last Monday morning at the Herreshoff shops, although there have been no special Improvements made. The Sun-5 beam carried several new sails. some of which will be tried by the Reliance on the run up the sound tomorrow. In addition to the sails the Sunbeam car ried on her hurricane deck three or four sets of clubtopsail yards, and there are. others of the same kind in the hold of the tender. These spars are intended to be sufficient supply for the craft while racing at Sandy Hook. ia..
 The Constitution was warped out into the stream early this afternoon and there the work of connecting the shrouds and other new stays on the. mainmast progressed until < almost dark. It is the intention to take the Constitution to Newport tomorrow and from there she will proceed for New York to prepare for the Sandy Hook races. ..
 Newport, June 3.-The Reliance ar rived here tonight in tow of the Sum- beam.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
FOUND DROWNED.
Deceased Leaves Two Sisters in New
 Haven.


 Haven.
 Hartford, June 3.-The dead body of a man, later identified as Henry White, was found in Park river here this morn ing. Mrs. Alice Wells, the wife of Ar thur J. Wells, and who is a niece of the deceased, said that he was undoubtedly her uncle She said he boarded with her and that he was unmarried. He was cook by occupation, and was sixty eight years old. His board was gen. orally paid by his sister. Miss Mary Davenport of Dixwell avenue, New Ha- ven, who was adopted when child by a family named Davenport. He had another sister in New Haven. Miss Emily White. Mrs. White said that her uncle. the deceased. left her home on Monday morning with $27 in his pocket. On Sunday he proposed to take her son, Arthur. to New Britain. for a trolley ride. but she would not let her boy go.
 The chief of police says there was no evidence of foul play in the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
LOCKOUT STILL ON.
Contrary to All Expectations No Agrees
 ment Has Been Reached

New York, June 3.-Contrary to all expectations, the great building lock- out is still on. At the meeting to-day of the United Board of Building Trades, representing the labor men, the faction which favors continuation of the strike lockout won. By a vote of 22 to 13 the board decided to support the contention of the United Building Material Drivers union.
 Incidentally it rejected the report of the committee of five, which recom- mended as a basis of settlement that the drivers be thrown out of the or ganization. There was big fight in the board and it was finally decided to put the matter over for final settle ment until Monday.
 As far as the lockout is concerned this not only puts the situation back where it was, but injects fighting element in the board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
CONTROL OF THE ERIE.
Denial ofRsport That Gould, Hartman
 and Rockefeller Have It.


 New York, June 3.-The Evening Tel egram printed the following to-day: According to stories current in impor- tant financial circles to-day, the con- trol of the Erie Railroad company has been acquired by a combination of Gould, Hartman and Rockefeller inter- ests, and the road will be made the eastern connection of the Burlington, Union Pacific, St. Paul and Gould sys- tems. The Pennsylvania has been crowded out, although Pennsylvania in- terests have been heavy buyers of Erie shares"
 Regarding these reports member of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. said to- day:
 Control of Erie has not changed and we feel sure that nothing of that sort is contemplated"
 This statement was made in the pres ence of Norman B. Ream, of Chicago, who is said to be large holder of Erie stock.
 Bankers who represent both the Goulds and Harrimans in their various railroad schemes were equally emphatic in denying the reports.
 A leading member of the Rockefeller interests characterized the reports as absurd. Finally Chairman Miller, of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road. vouchsafed denial of the story that $25,OOO0OO of new St. Paul stock has been issued, much less sold, to pur- chase Erie stock, or for any other pur- pose.
 Philadelphia, June S.--Oficials of the Pennsylvania say they know absolutely nothing of the reported purchase of the Erie road by the Gould, Hartman and Rockefeller interests. They say similar rumors have been current for some time, but they have no knowledge of such a combination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
FLOOD REACHES ST. LOUIS
4 RISE OF SIX INCHES TESTER
 DAY.
Falls Four Feet at Topeka-G eneraI Relief Fund Passes SI4,O0O-Extra Session of Legislature May be Called Negro Killed for Looting.

Negro Killed for Looting.
 St. Louis, June 3.-Slowly the Missis- sippi river crept up the levee to-day inch by inch until between sunrise and sunset the gauge marked rise of six inches and tonight stood at 31.7 feet. The surface of the swiftly flowing wa- ter was thickly strewn with driftwood, which seemed to increase as the day drew on, indicating that the crest of the flood is approaching. A number of frame houses submerged to the roofs passed St. Louis and now and then a dead animal but no human bodies were been maintained.
 Harbor department officials look for thirty-f1ve-foo stage by Saturday.
 In. South St. Louis several houses along the rivers edge have been food ed, but the occupants have removed their property and vacated.
 On the Illinois side there is a more se- rious flood condition. Venice, situated north of East St. Louis, is in almost im- mediate danger of inundation. A rise of one foot more will submerge the western portion of the town, and man. ufacturing industries will suffer heavy losses.
 Between Venice and East St. Louis is a lowland area. used as farming lands, Water now covers this area to depth of twelve feet, forming lake about a mile square. Many 'squatter'' fami- lies have been forced out, leaving everything behind.
 People along the, river have received a general warning, and it is believed all in danger have escaped to higher ground.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
Expelled for No. Attending Chanel,

Medford, Mass, June 3.-Two Tufts college students, both members of the present sophomore class and one "co- ed,' have just been internationally ex- pelled by the faculty for failure to at tend the college chapel services. The students are Louis B. Estabrook '05 of Wollaston, and Miss Ina G. Thompson '05, of Somerville. On previous occa- sions Tufts has suspended for cutting" chapel, but these are her first expuI- sions for this offense.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
FOR 4 TRUST COMPANY.
South port Business Men Request Char-
 ter for One.

Hartford, Conn.,, June 3.--Several prominent citizens of Southport appear ed before a. special session of the com mittee on banks at the legislature this afternoon and requested charter for a trust company.
 It was stated by the applicants that the people of Southport were anxious to have such an institution in their town.
 This action is taken to mean that the Southport National bank will not be able to recover from the loss sustained through the dedication of their cashier, Oliver Sherwood. who is supposed to have escaped with s2oo,Ooo of the banks funds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
Kinc,s Dau \ h ers an d SOns.

Detroit, Mich, June 3.-The sixth annual interstate conference of the Kings Daughters and Sons began in the Woodward avenue Baptist church here to-day with nineteen states repre- scented by delegates, and Canada pres ent in the persons of three Dominion secretaries. A majority of the dele- gates are from the eastern and south ern states,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
RELIEF FOR FLOOD VICTIMS.
rhiiad lphia Places S5,00O at Disposal
 of TopeIxa's Mayor.

Philadelphia, June S.-A meeting of the permanent relief committee of Philadelphia was held in Mayor Weaver's office to-day and at it's con- clusion a telegram was sent to Mayor Burgenthal of Topeka, Kas., authoriz- ing him to draw on Drexel & Co., of this city to the amount of $5,QO0. If more money is needed for the flood suf- ferers it will be sent on request.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
TROLLEY OAR HELD UP.
An East st. Louis Motorman Robbed
 and Comd U ctor Killed.

St. Louis, Mo-, June 3.-Three mask ed men boarded a suburban car running east from East St. Louis, early to-day, robbed J. Bowes, the motorman, and killed the conductor, John N. Keith, who went to the motorman's rescue There were only few passengers in the car. The robbers boarded the front platform and immediately seized the motorman. Conductor Keith, attracted by the scuffie, hurried to the motor- mans rescue, only to be shot down as he opened the door. The robbers jump- ed from the car and escaped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
250 CHILDREN IN PERIL,
Three Drowned im Mississippi - Excur-
 sion Barge Crnsses Into Bridge.

Hannibal, Mo-, June S.-A barge hav- ing on board about 250 children of the Park Methodist Sunday school, on an excursion to Quincy to view the swollen Mississippi river, was swept from con- trol of the steamer Flying Eagle this afternoon and carried against a pier of the Hannibal bridge. Held against the structure for time by the rushing wa ters, many of the excursionists clam bered upon the bridge from the barge, but when an eddy released it three chil- dren fell into the flood and were drown ed. The accident was witnessed on shore and the drifting barge was soon surrounded by rowboats and the rest of the passengers rescued in safety.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
Gleunon Again Dismissed.

New York, June 3.-Commissioner Greene to-day dismissed from the po- lice force Edward Glennon, former Wardman, who was recently reinstated. He is dismissed for being absent five days without leave. Since his reinstate- ment he has been under suspension on charges and was supposed to report at the Mulberry street station every day. He failed to do this for the five days under the rule.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
3arrtman's COuvaies co ce.

New York, June 3.-Edward H. Har- riman, who has been confined to his bed in the Hotel Netherland since the oper- ation performed on him fourteen days ago for appendicitis, was able to walk about his room to-day. He stated that he would sail for Europe next Tuesday on the Kronprinz Wilhelm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
Minnesosa Bank Robbed.

Redwood Falls, Minn., June 3.---Rob- bers last nigth broke into the Gold Sta beck bank at Vesta, this county, dyna- mited the safe and got away with $2,- 500 cash and $2,0O0 in notes, "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
PLOT AGAINST PRESIDENT.
Dynamite Found Near Spot He Was to
 Pass Over,

Bloomington. H., June 3.-There was 9 stir at Lincoln this morning over the discovery oe a satchelful of dynamite hidden near the Chicago and Alton tracks In Lincoln. within a few rods from where President Roosevelt is to leave the train tomorrow morning, and a plot was suspected by the police.
 A thorough Investigation is in pro- gross.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
Two Deaths as Hospital.

Two deaths occurred at the hospital about midnight last night. The first was that of Mrs. Catherine Cleary, of 179 Brewery street, the other that of; Alexander ZaiamczeWfki, of Branford..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
sHAMRO0Ks AT AZORES.

Both of Llptom's Yachts Arrive There
 All Well.
 Fayal. Azore Islands, June 3. Sir Thomas Lipton's steam yacht Erin and the Shamrock III, from Gourock, Scot land, May 2s, arrived here to-day. Shamrock I arrived here this after noon in tow oe the tug Cruiser. All well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
AMES FAILURE.
The Liabilities Wtli Ampunt to S7,5o0,.
 900

Toronto, Ont, June 3.--A. E. Ames & Go. handed out statement tonight in which trey state that the firms liabil- ities at the end of last month were $10,- 140,O00, with a book surplus in the bus mess of $1,Oso,OOO. To this surplus is to be added the surpluses of individual members of the firm, outside of money employed as capital in the business. With the savings deposits of $24O, 900 added. the liabilities are reduced in round figures to $7500.000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
Negro Killed for Lootimg.

St. Joseph, Mo-, June S.--The rescuing party sent from here to Topeka, con-. posed of seventy-fiye men with steam
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04

Big Reduction in Yale Jew elry--hat pins, brooches, and stick pins, sterling silver, hard enamel. At loo each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-04
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES
 HAvEN,-rHuRsDAy, THE FOURTH DAY OF JUNE.
Three Jewelry Specials for T

Fans for Graduation white gauge fans, hand painted and spangled, lace edge and plain.
 At $l.00 each.