davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-31
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-31
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-31
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-31

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
MORE POSTAL CORRUPTION
Acts of Certain Californians Now Under
 investigation.

Washington, June 22.-The Post to- morrow will say that among the mat ters which Fourth Assistant Postmas- ter-General Bristow is Investigating is the purchase from a California compa- ny--the Postal Device and Improve ment company-of some 1000 letter de- vices for indicating the hours of collec- tion of mail. The invention is that of the postmaster at San Francisco, it is said. It is also said that 1000 of these devices originally were ordered at cost of four dollars or more each, or a profit of 100 per cent. on cost, and the allega- tion is made that further order for ten thousand more was placed, notwith- standing the original seven thousand were not used, but are reposing in 8 storehouse. The company controlling the device was largely made up of Cal ifornian postal employees, and the Post will say that it is informed that ex- Representative Loud, of California, for mer chairman of the house postoffice committee, took an active part in their behalf and wrote several letters urging the device in the department,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
KIDNAPPING IN GREENWICH.
We'll Known Man Arrested on Com-
 pIalmt of Chiid's Grandmother.

We'll Known Man Arrested on COm-
 pIaimt of Chiid's Grandm"ther.
 Greenwich, June 22.-John Mason, a well known man. was arrested by the Greenwich police tonight on charge alleging kidnapping the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alexander Young. The complainant is Mrs. F. Marion McAl- lister, grandmother of the child, and in whose care the child was given be- fore the departure of Mrs. Young for Europe last week. Mason was locked up in default of $5,00O bail.
 The kidnapping occurred last Satur- day night. According to the story told to the police by Mrs. McAllister the father of the child came to the place at which she was stopping and at tempted to take the child away. He was not successful but Mason, she says, grabbed the child and put it into a hack and a short time later delivered her to her father, who immediately went to New York, where the little girl is now supposed to be. Mason will be given a hearing in the local court in the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
RICHMOND TROLLEY STRIKE.
Assumed Grnver Aspect Last Night
 Vlolence Shown.

Richmond. Va.. June 22.-The street railway strike has assumed graver as- pect tonight than at any time cars were run so far. Cars were run on the main and Broad street lines of the city during the day. at intervals of about five minutes. On each car was po- liceman. and there was an average of about five passengers to car. Towards nightfall, however. several of the cars were obstructed by strikers or strike sympathizers. and at one point there was serious riot. another halted by a band, pelted with stones, rotten pota- toes and other missiles, by men and women. Five arrests were made by the police. Tonight it is reported that a mob of a hundred men is barricading streets through which the main street line runs in the lower part of the city. No cars are being run tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
HOME6PATHISTS GATHER.
Annual Convention of the American
 Institute in Boston.

Boston. June 22.-The American h. stitute of Homeopathy opened its an- nual convention this evening at Hotel Somerset with large representation of members from all parts of the coun- try, many being accompanied by their wives and daughters. The convention promises to be one of the largest in the history of the institution and it is ex- pected that over 1000 physicians will participate in the work of the sessions, which will continue throughout the week. A business meeting was held during the afternoon to arrange pre- lirninaries, but the formal opening of the convention did not take place un- til evening.
 Dr. John P Sutherland, chairman of the local committee of arrangements, called the gathering to order and Rev. Edward Everett Hale offered an invo- cation. Then the chairman introduced Governor John L. Bates, who welcomed the delegates on behalf of the common wealth.
 The governor was followed by Mayor P. A. Collins, who extended the greet ings of the city.
 To these addresses the president of the institute, pr. Joseph P. Cobb of Chicago, responded, following with his annual address. in which he said:
 Healthy and generous competition in all pursuits is desirable. I believe that it woudl be an unfortunate thing for the art and science of medicine should there cease to be two distinctive schools. It has been said that We shrink from scientific investigation of the principles of homeopathy. On the contrary you know that we court such investigation; that it is by such investi- gations We have gained some of the most earnest and brilliant exemplars of our faith"
 The speaker urged the need of pro- ductive endowments or state aid for their colleges. The college that was or- ganized as a paying investment, that is conducted solely on business basis, that has not resources outside of stu dents fees. should not and cannot live long.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
PRACTICE OF THE CREWS.
Yale Oarsmen Continue to Take Only
 Light Work. :4..t. <

Gales Ferry, June 22.-The Yale crews continued to take only light work this afternoon. The varsity was out on the river at o'clock practicing racing starts after which they rowed down to the navy yard with a stroke of 2S. The crew came back in short stretch es at about the same stroke. This fin- ished up the days work and the men immediately retired to their quarters to escape the indictment weather
 The freshman eight and the varsity four oar crews were also instructed in racing starts and rowed about two miles in short stretches, the last quar- ter os a mile at full speed. s,E t
 At Broadview, the Yale quarters, it was reported tonight that every oars- man in the squad was in excellent phy- sical condition. The coaches are well pleased with the form of the crews and only light work will be had hereafter in order to have the men in proper shape next Thursday, the day of the race with Harvard. $&
 MT. Meikleham, who will referee the race, went over the course in the Yale launch this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
hAISER'S MILITANT WORDS.
Sword IO Supplement- the Pen Whom
 Latter Faiis.

Berlin, June 22.-The papers now print two speeches which Emperor Will liam delivered at Doeberitz. (near Der lin) on the occasion of the recent un- yelling of monument there to Fred erick the Great. The second. speech was delivered to the officers in the bar racks. His majesty lauded the army as national institution, saying the gen erals, being the educators, are regarded with respect and confidence by soldiers and citizens. It was a magnificent school for the education of youth. In a national sense the army must have not only service regulations, tactics and strategy, but pride and joy in the ser vice. Then" the emperor added, ''my army will ever remain the instrument that I need to support my policy when necessary"
 His majesty concluded with quoting Frederick the Greats remark: Where the pen alone no longer sufliices it must be supplemented by the keen-edged sword"
 The press points out that Emperor William Is monument, unveiled at IldiiluuIS 0dluludy' IS WltIlout all ui- scription. The highly loyal Berlin Neueste Nachrichten explains that the anonymity is the result of embarrass- ment, saying:
 ''Hamburgs citizens, in common with all Germans of historical comprehen- sion, oppose the ostentatious title of Der Crosse. The Hamburgers at first intended to compromise upon the in- scription Dem Grossen Kaiser" (to the great emperor). The abandonment of this halfway concession speaks we'll for the honesty of the persons in con- trol.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
HEATH TRANSFERS PROPERTY.
Former First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
 erals "Muni1icencs'' to Relatives.

Muncie, Ind, June 22.-Edward Heath, Muncie printer. admitted to- night, upon being questioned, that his uncle, Perry s. Heath, formerly of Muncie, had transferred to his name property whose value reached at least s6O,OOO, and also a large amount to his father, John Heath, brother of Perry s. Heath. John Heath is connected with the Indianapolis postofice.
 The munificence of the former first assistant postmaster-gen to his nephew is a big surprise in this city. Edward Heath is employed for $15 per week at a local printing establishment and has not been on intimate terms with his uncle for several years. The property said by the nephew to have been transferred to him consists of fif- ty-three valuable town lots and other farm realty in Delaware county, a to- bacco plantation of 1,S00 acres in South Carolina and several hundred shares of stock in the Cincinnati Commercial Tri- bune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
FLIGHT OF 4 COAL TRAIN.
One of Sixty Loaded Cars Dashes
 Through spohane-Four Killed.

Through spohane-Four Killed.
 Spokane. Wash. June 22.-on the Spokane Falls and Northern Railroad a pagt of. the Great Northern system, a short distance from the center Of the city a runaway train of sixty cars load ed with coal without an engine, rushed four miles down grade through town to-day, denolishing a dwelling house, wrecking the Crystal laundry, killing at least four people, injuring eight others and piling up tangled mass of debris nearly fifty feet high.
 The dead: William Thomas, a work ingman; Elmer Slee, aged nine; two un- identified men.
 The train began to slip while standing on a heavy grade and soon gained a which W. H. Thomas and an unknown tramp were sleeping was first struck and demolished, both men being killed. Then the train crossed the street, ran over a rock pile and crashed. into a six room dwelling 300 feet from the end of the track. occupied by the families Of John Sle and Mrs. Meyer. The house was smashed into kindling wood. Two hundred feet further on the frame building occupied by the Crystal Steam laundry was struck and wrecked. Nine people were sleeping in the Slee house. James slee. the father. was pulled out of the ruins practically uninjured The dead body of his son Elmer was found nearby Another son. Clarence. and the baby, were injured. Of the three chil- dren of Mrs. Meyers who were sleeping in the house only one was Injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
FUNNIEST WINNERS.
New Haven Seventh in Team Work waterburv Carries or First Honors.

New Haven Seventh in Team Work
 waterburv Carries or First Honors.
 New Britain, June 22.-The Southern New England Funniest was brought to a close by the awarding of prizes. The following results were announced for team work:
 First, Waterbury Vorwarts, 1899 points; second, Holyoke Verein, 73.9S; third, Meriden, 67.6S; fourth New Brit ain, 67.41; fifth, Rockville, GALA; sixth, Hartford, 6405; seventh, New Haven, 62.
 Prizes were awarded to the following for all round work:
 First, Robert Kunze, New Britain; second, Edward Herding, Hartford; third, Jake Rulhauser, Waterbury; fourth, Joseph Delude, Holyoke; fifth, Oscar Ferneugler, Waterbury.
 The last thing on the programme was the awarding of diplomas, after which the Funniest adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
HARVARD'S WORK.
Fatr Amount of Hard Practice Yester-
 day-'varsity Beaten Twice.

Gales Ferry, June 22.-The Harvard crew put in fair amount of hard work this afternoon. The varsity eight improved little, if any, and were twice beaten by the freshmen during the day, each time in half mile stretch.
 In the race between the two eights this evening the freshmen went only half mile but the varsity continued for mile and a half, which they cov- cred in eight minutes, which was not particularly good time under the cir cumstances. The freshmen did the half mile in 2:25 and wer two lengths ahead of the varsity when they stop ped rowing.
 The varsity and freshman four oar crews had several brushes during the afternoon and the varsity four, who have improved good deal during the past three days, won every time. MT. Meikleham visited the Harvard coaches and Captain McGrew at Red Top this afternoon. .,". .-s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
GALVESTON RELEASED.
Warship Will Now be Laum ched as Soon
 as Possible.

Washington, June 22.-The navy de- partment has been informed of the re- lease os the Galveston and steps will be taken to launch the vessel as soon as possible. The creditors of the Trigg company contended that the govern ment would be put to additional ex- pense in completing the Galveston at Norfolk. Should extra expenses be oc- casioned the government will call on the sureties of the Trigg company to pay any excess fixed by congress.
 Richmond. Va. June 22.-It is an- nounced tonight that the cruiser Gal weston will be launched under govern ment auspices on Wednesday next at 3:30 in the afternoon. Miss Seeley of Texas will be the sponsar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
Better Pay for Marine Engineers.

New York, June 22.-The findings and awards Of the board oe arbitration ap- pointed to settle the differences between the marine engineers and their employ CTS were made public to-day. The award denies the request of the men for short CT hours of service, but gives increased pay to all departments and grants two days a month and a vacation of seven days each year with full pay to the men. The award is to take effect from May 1, 1903.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
New omet Discovered.

Cambridge, Mass, June 22.-A tele- gram was received at the Harvard col lege observatory to-day from Professor Kreutz, at Kiel stating that a comet was discovered by Borelly at Marseilles June 21, 469 G. M. T., in R. A. 21 hours, 52 minutes, 52 seconds and dec de- grees, 10 minutes. The comet had a daily motion of z degrees in R. A. and plus A degrees in dec. Nucleus and Tail were observed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
TheH0We& Stets0flCo @.
mEDIoALALUMNI BANQUET.
A Successful Affair Held nt Tontine Last
 Evenfng ....a s


 The Yale Medical Alumni association held very successful and largely att tended banquet at the Tontine hotel last evening. Speeches were made by President Hadley, pr. Bacon and many others. Dr. Bergen sang several splen- did selections. and there were several others who sang and played. The affair lasted until a late hour. s% @ss The annual address in medicine will be delivered in the College street hall this afternoon by Professor Henry M. Hurd of Johns Hopkins university. His subject will be "The Duty and Respon- sibility of the University in Medical Education The meeting will be open to the public and no tickets will be re- cuired. t'.i.'t 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
SHAMROCKS ABOUT READY.
wIli be FIoated Out of Dry Dock This
 Morning.

New York, June 22.-The work of polishing the Shamrocks in the Erie basin was practically completed to-day and the two yachts will be floated out of dry dock early tomorrow morning.
 Shamrock HIS spars will be on the deck tonight. and she will be taken to it and be placed when the tug Crui- ger now is. and her racing spars step ped at once.
 Shamrock l is all ready for bending sails. Her boom has been swung and the gaff is in place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
VOTE TO APPROPRIATE sf, eco.
City Committee Recommends she sum
 for Ninth Regiment Monument.

The committee on appropriations held a public hearing on the Ninth regiment monument appropriation matter in city hall last evening. Those who appeared before the committee all favored an ap- propriation of $1,000 from the city. Those who appeared were Colonel, John c. Healey, Attorney David B. Fitzgerald, ex-Senator James F. Bree, Dr. Thomas Cahill, son of the former colonel of the Ninth c. V. and Matthew W. Lealay. After the hearing the committee held an executive session and voted to rec ommend that the city appropriate s1,0O0 for the purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
-Zs.glcr Buoy Picked Up.

Copenhagen, June 22.-A buoy thrown out by the Baldwinzeigler Polar expe- dition at Franz Josef Land June Il, 1902, was picked up at Vopna Fiord Ca bay on the northeast coast of Iceland) May 2 of the present year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
YALE'S GREAT CELEBRATION
INTEREST UNRLAGGING DESPITE
 THE WEATHER.

General Observance Of Commencement
 --Ths Programme Arranged for To-
 day-Law School Exercises-Class Day
 Pleasantries-The Ball Game with
 Harvard-SucSessfuI Senior PrOme-
 nade-To-night's Big Time.
 Fair weather with an occasional glimpse of sunlight greeted the Yale men, past and present, and their many guests, yesterday, and not until nearly 5 o'clock was the programme of out-of- door exercises marred by the rain. During the early part Of the day and particularly during the forepart of the afternoon the thousands of interested commencement participants made the campus and thoroughfares in the vicin- ity of the campus fairly hum with gayety and activity. The Sheffield class day exercises were largely attend ed and were great success. The same is true of the academic class day pro- gramme, which was rendered in the af- ternoon. The Law school. anniversary celebration and the Townsend orations were unparalleled in point of interest and attendance. The class celebrations savored of all that makes a Yale class celebration a long-tobe-remembered event and from morn to late at night and then along into the early hours of to-day. Yale men and their friends and relatives joined in their efforts to make the commencement of 1908 more notable and noteworthy than any of it's prede- cessors.
 To-day the celebration and merriment will be continued. The alumni meeting will be held at 10 o'clock this morning in Alumni hall. At the same hour polls will open in Woodbridge hall for the election of corporation member. Ex- actly at F o'clock. noon, the Medical schools exercises will begin in the Medical school on York street. The ball game with Harvard is scheduled to begin promptly at o'clock, on Yale field. Tonight the old grads" and their friends will control the campus and their exercises and programmes will be of the informal and impromptu variety. Bonfires will be a part of the evenings entertainment and should Yale win the baseball game, the hilarity will know no bounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
PRES. MITCHELL'S HEALTH.
He Is Not Well but HAS Condition is Not
 serious.

Springfield, H., June 22.-Owing to alarming reports having appeared in print to the effect that National Presi- dent Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America was seriously ill, State Treasurer and Secretary W. D.. Ryan of that organization to-day tele- graphed National Secretary w. B. Wilson at Indianapolis regarding Mir. MitchelPs condition and received the following answer:
 Mitchell not well: nothing serious. Leaves for Chicago this afternoon"
 From this MT. Ryan infers that Mir. Mitchell is simply suffering from over- work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
FOR CHANCE OF VENUE
Former Licut. -GOvernor TtiIman, o1 south Caroltna, Begins Application.

Columbia, $. C., June 22.-Application for change of venue for James B. Till- man. former lieutenant governor of this state, charged with the murder of N c. Gonzales. editor of The State. in this city last January was begun here to-day. The defense alleges that there is prejudice in this county against the accused and that it will be impossi- ble for sair and impartial trial to be obtained. Several affidavits to this ef- feet were presented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
KING STARTS FOR SERTIA
PETER I. LEAVES GENEVA
 AMID LOUD CHEERING.

ss5 t s5 Fz ; His Promotions of Officers of the MiIi.
 tary Delegation Causes Serious Ofrsnse
 and May be Cancelled Colonel Rfia- < chich Gazettei as Commanaant of X Belgrade, Brother of the Chief Con-
 spirator.
 N Servia, June 22.-King Peter of Ser via left Geneva of his way to Belgrade at S.42 D. m. to-day. He was loudly cheered and was presented with many bouquets of flowers. In response to the cheering King Peter cried: ''vive la Suisse.".
 Belgrade, July 22.King, Peters pro- motions os officers Of the Geneva nnili- tary delegation have given serious of fense here and it is probable that they will be cancelled. It is semi-off1cially stated that Colonel Mischich, who was gazetted on Saturday as conmandant of the military district of Belgrade, is not the chief conspirator. but the lat ter's brother.
 While at Geneva King Peter address ed communications to the federal coun- cil and the Geneva municipality thank ing them for their good will during his long residence in Switzerland. TheJau- thorities replied by rendering their best wishes for Peter of Servia.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
EVEN GOES INTO HIDING.
Forced to Do So by Plot to Assassina a ate
 Him.

Lexington, Ky, June 22.-Captain B. J. Ewen, the leading witness in the trial of Jett and White for the murder of J. B. Marcum at Jackson, Ky, left here to-day for secret destination. This action was taken on the advice of friends, after Captain Ewen had been informed of the existence of plot to assassinate him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
Germany,n So cinIist Vote.

Berlin, June 22.-The official returns show that at the general elections the social democrats cast 2,911, ,317 votes, an increase of S0O,0OO oyer 1898. ? : :. <.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
British Court so Mourn,

London, June 2S.-King Edward has ordered the court to so into mourning for fortnight for the late King Alex ander of Servia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
Vesuviusln FuIl Eruption.

London. June P. - According to special dispatch received here from Naples. the volcano Vesuyius is in full eruption.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
EIGHT YACHTS IN OCEAN RACE.

Fife Roma Takes Lead tm Dover-Heligo~
 land contest.
 Dover, England. June 22. - Eight yachts started to-day in the annual race for the Emoeror William cup, from Dover to Heligoland, 32O miles. A light breeze was blowing.
 The schooner yacht Cicely. owned by Cecil Quentin, and designed by Fife, speedily assumed the lead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23

Continued from Second Page.l,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23

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