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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-02
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-02
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-02
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-02

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-02

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-02
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The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04
NEGRO MURDERER is
KILLED BY PURSUERS
Black Desperate Puts Up
Hot Fight Before Bullet
Finishes Him.

LEWISVILLE, Ark, Aug 3.-After
killing two persons. seriously and prob
ably fatally shooting two others and
slightly wounding two more, Ike kinney,
a negro. was killed in a river bottom at
Doella, six miles south of Lewisville at
noon to-day, after hot fight with a
posse of citizens that had surrounded
him.
Kinney killed a negro at Stamps on
Wednesday, fed and while being pursued
by a posse shot and killed E. r. Fergu-
son. At 8 o'clock this morning three
miles from Lewisville, the negro met Mr.
and Mrs Stewart of Greensburg and i'm
mediateIy began firing.
After shooting and seriously wounding
both the negro told them that he thought
they were members of a posse, and as
sured them he was very sorry that he
had fired on them Later this morning,
about twenty-five men with dogs started
on Kinneys trail. A few members of
the searching party finally located Kin
ney in a bottom near Doella, a planta
tion postoffice. AS soon as the posse had
arrived and begun to close in on the ne
gro he opened fire. c. F. Nash lost
finger. Alvin Barham was shot through
the neck and seriously wounded. Then
w. C. Nash sent a bullet into the negro
and he tumbled over dead. Fifteen hun
dred dollars had been offered for the cap
ture of Kinney, dead or alive.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04
FAMED DANCER
LOSING SIGHT
Mrs. John E. Drew Will
Grope in Darkness in the
Closing Years of Her Life
Special Dispatch to The Call.

DENVER, Aug. 3.-Her professional
career ended by failing eyesght, Mrs.
John E. Drew, the originator of the
serpentine dance and whose fame as
a dancer is world wide, is becoming
blind She was obliged to abandon the
stage a year ago, coming to Denver
from New York in search of health.
Gradually her sight is becoming dim
mer and in a short time, it is feared,
she will be blind
By marriage, Mrs. Drew is cousin
of John Drew, the actor, and an aunt
of Ethel Barrymore Her husband is
a brother of Frank Nelson Drew, man
ager of the Star Theater, Cleveland.
Their father was Frank Drew, brother
Of the elder John Drew. Frank Drew
created and for fifteen years played the
part OF Mr.. Stitch in The White Slave.
He died nine months ago in hospital
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Drew was born in England and
began her stage career when years OF
age. Ten years ago she introduced the
serpentine dance in America. Her last
engagement was with John Drew IN
The Mummy and the Humming Bird
She is a talented pianist and painter
She hopes to see her boy, IA years OLD,
become a great singer. He has rare
voice,
Fifteen years ago Queen Victoria ana
the then Prince of Wales gave her
silver girdle, studded with gems. Her
father is a London furniture manufac-
turer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04
VARDAMAN's SIDE.
Governor OF mississippi Had No Inten-
tinn of Violating LOuisiana's Rights.

CINCINNATI Aug 3.-The Tines
star has received the following ad-
vices from Governor Vardanan of Mis-
sissippi concerning the, clash between
his State and louisiana:
jackson. Miss, Aug. S.-The much
talked OF conflict between the States
Of Mississippi and Louisiana, so far
as ! know. is without justification in
fact. II the quarantine guards of Mis-
sissinpi-~have been guilty of an indis-
erection it has not yet been reported TO
me by the officers in charge of the
guards, and / cannot believe that they
have done anything wrong. I have in
structed the guards TO remain on Mis-
sissippi soil and TO be careful in the
enforcement of the quarantine regula-
tions promulgated by the Mississippi
State Board of Health: not to do any
thing improper. The intimation of an
armed conflict between the States of
Mississippi and Louisiana. whose
friendship has been SO cordial and of
such long standing. is absolutely ride
uIOus los me. shall not permit the
quarantine guards or any other Mis-
sissippian TO violate the rights of
Louisiana or her people. and 1 am sure
the honorable Governor of Louisiana
recinrocates that sentiment.
JAMES X VARDAMAN, Governor"
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04
MOSQUITO THE GUILTY ONE.
Marine Hospital Service Issues Circular
on Prevention of Yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-The public
health and Marine Hospital service has
issued a ciEcular on the prevention of
yellow fever. The directions given
look to the suppression of the mosquito
as the only means Of preventing it's
spread.
No mosquito, no yellow fever" is
the motto in big black letters at the
top of the circular
The document continues as follows:
THE infection of yellow fever is car
ried by mosquitoes and by no other
means.
Persons take the disease by being
bitten by mosquitoes that have prob
ably bitten a yellow fever patient The
mosquito to become infected must bite
a yellow fever patient during the first
three days of the attack. The first
three days, therefore, are the most inn
portant in preventing the spread Of in
lection.
TT is dificult to decide during the
first three days whether a patient has
yellow fever, hence the necessity in
threatened communities Of placing a
mosquito bar Immediately around every
patient who has fever of any kind, and
for three days at least"
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Army orders
Lieutenant Robert j. Binford, Fifteenth
Infantry, 10 report to Colonel Henry G.
Ward, Fifteenth Infantry, president of
examining board, at the Preside of Mon
terey, California, for examination to de-
termtne fitness for promotion. Private
Lowell c. Thickstun, Hospital Corps, Fort
Assiniboine to be sent to Fort Walla to
accompany the troops of the Fourth
Cavalry, stationed at that post. to the
Philippine Islands; upon arrival at Manila
he will report to the commanding general,
Philippines division, for assignment to
duty Private ]. Thomas, Company G,
Eleventh Infantry. Fort d. A Russell,
Wyoming, is transferred to Thirteenth In
fantry to be sent to Fort Mcdowell re-
porting to the commanding officer for as
signment to a company.
Major John Mills will proceed to Seattle.
thence to Manila to report TO the COM
mandng general in the Philippines for
duty, will relieve Major Harry Taylor of
charge of all fortification construction in
the Philippine Islands together with the
money, property and records pertaining to
these positions Major Taylor will pro-
ceed to San Francisco and report by tele-
graph, TO the military secretary of the
army for further orders.
Second Lieutenant Sebring c. Megell
Eighth Cavalry, will report to the COM
manding officer second squadron Fourth
Cavalry. Preside of San Francisco, for
duty pending his promotion to first lieu
tenant.
Sergeant first class Henry Hartung,
Hospital Corps, Fort Davis, Alaska to
be sent to Fort Egbert, Alaska, report
ing to the commanding officer for duty.
Sergeant Harry Fisher, Hospital Corps,
now at the depot for recruits and casuaIs.
Fort Mcdowell, to be sent to Fort Leav-
enworth, reporting to the commanding
officer for duty. First Lieutenant Robert
H. Sillman, Fifteenth Infantry, is de-
tailed a recorder to the examining board
at the Preside of Monterey, California
vice First Lieutenant George E. Stewart,
Fifteenth Infantry, relieved
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04
.|NHALES Gas
AND EXPIRES
1T Is All for the Best" Is
Parting Message Left by
Wife of Gilbert j. Sweet
BREAKS INTO THE ROOM
Husband Alarmed by the
Poisonous Odor, but the
Warning Comes Too Late

Apparently surrounded with the hap
piest conditions of home life, Mrs. Gill
bert j: Sweet, living with her husband
in an apartment-h at 1923 Octavia
street committed suicide last night by
innaling gas
Shortly after O'Clock Mr. Sweet, who
had gone to another room but a short
time before. detected the smell of gas
and going to his wife's bedroom found
the door locked.
Forcing an entrance the husband dis
covered his wife lying unconscious upon
the bed. In her mouth was inserted the
end of rubber tube, which had been
used for shower purposes in their bath
Ioom. The other end was attached to the
gas jet, the cock of which was wide
open, Doctors j. j. Pearce and II. j.
Deffau were Immediately summoned and
later DIR. Charles Lelthead of 1898 O'Far-
rell street was called in. The three,
aided by two nurses. worked over the
unfortunate woman from $3.50 until 1:10
o clock this morning, when she passed
away.
Her distracted husband was unable to
give any reason for his wife's suicide
and insisted that their relations had
been of the happiest nature. Upon a
table in the room where the body of
Mrs. Sweet was lying there was found
note addressed to her aunt, Mrs Elmer
son of ISL Sutter street. 1t briefly dis
posed of the dead wornans jewelry TO
her relative and concluded with the
words;
1T is all for the best. die happy"
Mrs. Sweet, who was Miss Minnie
Willard before she was married, was
only 2S years of age, and to ner neigh
bors in the apartment-house she had
appeared a happy and contented wife.
Sweet is an agent for the Hilbert Mer-
camille Company
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04
IMPROVEMENT ON IsTHMUs.
Governor MagOOn's Report for July
Shows More Hopeful Health


WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Governor
Magoon's report for July on the yellow
fever situation on the isthmus shows
an Improvement as compared with the
preceding month. During July there
were twenty cases of fever Since
the present outbreak of fever on the
isthmuS, which occurred during the lat
ter part Of April. there have been TWEEN
ty-six deaths. and three of this number
were employees. The average force dur
ing this quarter has been in excess Of
10000 employees.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Ten persons
with fever symptoms, two of them pas
sengers and the remainder members of
the crew. were received from the
steamship Advance at quarantine to-
day and taken to Hoffman Island. The
steamer came from Colon, having on
board several employees connected with
the Panama canal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04
TWO GIRLS FATALLY
HURT In RAIL WRECK
Baltimore and Ohio Passen-
ger Train Jumps Track
Through Broken Rail.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 3.-The morn
ing train from lockwood to Johnstown
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was
wrecked to-day between Border and
Foustwell, eight miles from this city.
Miss Mabel Beech, of Somerset, Pa, was
fatally injured; Miss Emma Vickroy, Of
Windber Pa, received internal injuries
that may cause her death, and several
others were so badly hurt that they had
to be taken to hospitals, the injuries con-
sisting of bruises and broken bones.
Owing to a broken rail the cars left
the track, the engine and tender remain
ing on the rails. The baggage car rolled
down the long, steep embankment, turn
ing over and over, and landed in the
creek standing on the wheels. The
smoker went only part way down the
bank, turning over but once. and the
following coach did not go far from the
track, being held by telegraph pole.
special train carrying physicians and
nurses brought the injured to the city.
PLEASANT. HILL, Mo-. Aug. 3.-Local
passenger train No. 27 due here at 1913
a. m. was wrecked near the coal chutes
at this. place this morning, mortally in
juring Engineer Frank c. Berry of Sc
dalia, and painfully injuring Engineer
Raymond of the same place.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04

of Louisiana that if any unauthorized
acts and abuses Of discretion have been
committed by the revenue cutter Wi
mona, now assisting the public health
and Marine Hospital Service in the cam
paign against yellow fever, they will be
corrected as far as possible. This dec
laration of the Secretary followed the
receipt of several dispatches from Gov
ernor Blanchard complaining of the
action of the cutter in interfering with
fishing vessels belonging to the people
of Louisiana and specifically referring
to a case where, 1t is asserted, a boat
was captured and towed away.
Secretary Shaw also has asked for a
detailed report of all the operations OF
the Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service and the revenue cutter Winona
in the work along the gulf coast, with
a view to ascertaining the exact condi-
tion of affairs which has given rise to
the complaints Of Governor Blanchard.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04
ADVERTISEMENTS
Pain in the
Head

Is danger signal, warning
YOU that the brain nerves are
exhausted-irritated, and are
undergoing an unnatural strain.
Frequent and prolonged at
taclls of pain weaken the gen
erative power of the nerve
cells of the brain, and lead to
loss of memory, melancholy,
spasms, epilepsy, and frequent
ly insanity.
When the brain nerves are
weakened they are unable to
supply sufficient nerve force
to the nerves that control the
lungs, heart, stomach and
other organs, and these organs
are thus robbed of energy, and
unable to meet the demands
upon them,and they get sick.
Stop the head pains with DIR.
Miles Antf-Pain Pills, and the
influence upon your general
health will be greater than you
can realize.
'T want to tell you how thankful
am for DR., Miles Anu-Pain Pills.
From a child / have been subject to
sick headache, and never found any
lasting relief until ! received a sample
OF DR.. Miles Antf-Pain Pills while in
Geneva six years ago. BY taking one
1t usually throws off my pain. so
can go about my home duties
MRS. ALMA GATES.
R. F. D., No. 4, Geneva, Ohio.
Or. Miles Anti-PaIn pills are sold BY
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. u f
falls he will return your money.
25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04
SPENDS 500
FOR 4 NECkTlE
Walter Scott, the Death Val
ley Cowboy Miner, Makes
albuquerque Take Notice
is ON HIS WAY HOME
Scatters Money Layishly
and Declares That He
Still Has $250,OO0 Left
Special Dispatch to The Call,

ALBUQUERQUE N. NJ, Aug. 3-Wal-
ter Scott, the Death Valley miner and
cowboy of coyote special fame, arrived
at 1890 o'clock this afternoon on the Cal
ifornia limited, and for l---fty minutes
"Scotty" owned Albuquerque. Jumping
from the rear end. of an observation Pull
man, he ran up Railroad avenue to the
store of the Stern Clothing Company and
throwing down 500 bill called for red
necktie, having lost his tie in making the
trip from Las Vegas here. He did not
wait for the clerk to tie up the purchase,
but grabbing the tie that suited him he
rushed out of the door, leaving the
change on the counter.
Across the street the miner ran to the
Sturgis clubrooms.z Stepping UP to the
crap table he threw down a $1,000 bill and
called for the, dice. He made three passes
in succession. and taking his winnings
stepped up to the bar Throwing down
another $1,000, bill he ordered champagne
for the crowd. The Fastonished, onlookers
gasped for breath, and as he gulped his
liquor it was noised around that ''Scotty'
was in town, and by the time he started
to catch his train mob of several hun
dred people followed him. He reached
the station just in time and as the linn
tied pulled out swung aboard and stand
ing on the platform showered a pocketful
of silver dollars among the astonished
people in the crowd, who waved their
hats and cheered.
With Scotty is his wife and little yell
low dog, Gold Nugget" The dog is rid
ing in the Pullman with him, and Scotty
says he will take the canine to Los An
geles with him in the Pullman if he has
to buy the car to do it,
Had great time in New York, Chi
cago and Cincinnati, but did not spend
all my money" said Scotty, 'as l am
returning home with a quarter of mil
lion dollars. What's more, I'm going to
make another record-breaking trip to
Chicago, and they'll have to do. 1t IN
forty hours if they want my money
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04
COUNTY MAY BE FORCED
INTO HANDS OF RECEIVER
santa Fe. New Mexico, Is Having
Trouble With the Holders OF
SIOOO,OOO of Its Bonds.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Santa Fe
County, New Mexico, whose Indebted
ness amounts to $1,000.000, may be
forced into the hands of receiver if
negotiations now pending fail to salts
fv the holders of it's bonds who are
taking steps to enforce the payment
of principal and interest due. on which
the county is alleged to have defaulted.
Two banking houses in this city are
the principal holders of the securities,
which are known as railway aid bonds,
having been issued TO encourage the
construction of railroads through the
country.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04
sATo SAYS PEACE WILL COME.
Optimism Is Conspicuous Around the
japanese Headquarters.

NEW YORK. Aug, 3.-With the reti-
cence that he has displayed every time
he was interviewed. NJ. Sato. mouth
piece of the japanese ENJOYS. sat before
newspaper inquisitors this afternoon
He said little. yet spoke volumes. The
optimism so conspicuous about the Jap
anese quarters exuded through Mr. Sato.
Based on figures given by Mr.. Sato,
the war has cost $500. goo. II the
Japanese ENJOYS insist upon being re-
imbursed an additional so per cent above
their actual losses it means that Russia
will be asked to pay an indemnity of
fully $750.000.00O
do you think the negotiations will
result in peaee?"
Mr.: Sato thought for moment and
then replied deliberately:
Yes, I think that peace will come
with the negotiations
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04
MANY NEW FEVER
CASES REPORTED
Spread of the Disease in New Orleans
and Surrounding District Continues.
OF a Collision Between the
Authorities of Two States Allayed.

Health in the matter of enforcing sani-
tary and hygienic measures, No one
seems 10 have had any idea until the
developments OF the past TWO weeks of
ihe deDlorabie conditions that have eX-
listed in the Italian quarter. Hundreds
Of people have been found crowded into
ramshackle terements. some OF them
built perhaps century ago, and sur
rounded with none Of the essentials of
the most primitive sanitation and hy-
siene. The district has been a rich fed
for the planting Of epidemic diseases,
and there is a strong demand that laws
shall be passed and enforced TO revolu-
uonize these conditions, not only in the
present infected area but in other parts
Of The city II is not Improbable also
that the movements 20 bring Italian i'm
migrants here on a large scale Will suf-
fer partly by reason of the terror which
the present infection has spread among
the Italians. and partly by reason of the
entirely unw2rr2nted prejudice which
seems to have arisen against extensive
Italian COloniZa ton. With the negro
focking to the city. Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi planters have had difficult
problem to solve in obtaining ADEQUATE
labor TO till their fields. Thousands of
Italians have in recent years repla ced
negroes in the sugar fields of Louisiana.
and. as the Italian is usually an excel
lent laborer, there has for some time
been a strong movement to provide such
facilities in the way of an Immigrant
station as would divert to this gateway
a larger proportion of Italian immi-
grants.
CASE AT ALEXANDRA.
Much surprise was expressed at the
State Board of Health when = dispatch
reached II to-day from DR.. Gremillon
al Alexandra announcing the appearance
of q case of yellow fever there
Rapides Parish had taken extraordi-
nary measures to keep out the infection,
and il was thought that none of the
fugitive Italians would be able to pass
the Gordon Of guards with which she
had surrounded herself The Alexandra
case was traced 10 New Orleans, and
that opens up the question of the
efficiency of certain quarantines estab-
lished in the country parishes. The
period of incubation of yellow fever is
five days. and this Italian, therefore,
must have got into Rapides within that
time although the quarantine has been
in effect for a much longer period. There
is naturally much anxiety among the
health officials to know how many more
Italians have slipped out of New Or
leans recently and managed to have made
their way into uninfected localities.
DR.. c. VI. Brady returned to-day from
Lake Providence. La. on the Mississippi
River in North Louisiana, bringing in
formation that the Italians who invaded
that section have been completely isolated
and are under constant observation. The
case Of fever there is carefully guarded
and every preCaution has been taken to
prevent further Infection
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04
WORKING CLASS WILL
FEEL HEAVIEST LOSS
Savings Bank Connected
With Paris Department
Store Closes Doors.

PARIS, Aug. "a notice was posted
to-day announcing the temporary sus-
pension of payments by the savings
bank connected with the Printemps,
one of the largest department stores in
Paris The announcement caused great
excitement. The suspension follows the
recent failures in the sugar trade, one
of the embarrassed sugar operators be-
ing the principal stockholder in the
Printemps.
The depositors consist mainly of the
working classes. Minister of Finance
Merlou will seek to avert the losses af-
fecting the poor by requesting leading
banks to assist the embarrassed institu-
tiOn.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-04
POSITION OF RUSSIAN ARMIES.
Present Disposition of General Line
vitch's Large Force.

TOXIC, Aug 3.-An unofficial report
has been received to the effect that
General Linevitch's first army is dis
posed near Chungmumen, that the sec
ond army holds the Fenghwa-P -Pamian-
chin line and that the third army oc-
cupies positions in the vicinity of Ia
oma Bodies of cavalry protect the ex-
tremities of either wing.
1t is reported that the Russians are
gradually strengthening their forces
south of the Tumen River. In Northern
Korea. The total number of men is
estimated at $4,000. The force north
of the Tumen along the lines OF COM
munication is said to be small