davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-14
PROBLEM FOR TEXAS MlllERS.
Short Wheat Crop and Threatened
Disruption of Rates
REPUBIIc SPECIAL

REPUBI1C SPECIAL
Fort Worth: Tex. June IA very i'm
ISOLATION Executive Committee was held
here to-day.
The millers Of Texas have about 100 mills
The important questions before the meetinG
to-day were the shortage in wheat and how
to remedy II. and the threatened with
drawal OF the mitling-tn- transit rate on in
terstate shipments. II this Is done il means
that 75 per cent Of the -four mills OF Texas
will close. with a loss Of millions to the
industry.
The Texas wheat crop Of last year was
twenty-three and q quarter million bushels
e.,i%ss Q. supesipr quality; This year the crop is
The Texas millers. unless they shut down.
will buy wheat In Oklahoma Territorv and
Kansas. and to control this branch Of the
day to purchase grain for ASSOCIATION mem
bers. II Is styled the Texas Grain and
rIour % Company. and il chartered with Slo,-
vile is president. Frank Kell of Wichita
Fort Worth secretary and treasurer.
another meeting Of the association win be
held In Dallas next week with the renersi
freight agents Of the trunk lines enterinr
withdraw the milling in. transit S privii.so 20
giows out OF an abuse OF that in this State
10 put the South Texas mills. far from the
grain fields. the State Railrosd e SS5xn Som, Lsxas
Allows return Of the finished product rate
OF naif a cent a mile q ton. the estimated
this was changed into a free hack b.mi On
II railroad hauls grain from Fort Wcrfp
10. 20 houston % II must haul the -four hack
sociation are cognizant OF the sroa .Hn ic,.,s a.
tice Of this. and are willing to pay a Ysir
BACK haul rate: and II is believed Al The
adjusted II 4 Is not the Texas n m,Sahly
industry Will suffer q serious blow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-14
COTTON OUTLOOK
MOST SATISFACTORY,
Abundant Yield Predicted bv
Dnn's Review - Wool Crop
Excellent in Size and Quality.

new York. June 1a.-Ddspatches to Dun.s
1'e'ie" from the entire cotton belt make q
most satisfactory showing. Unfavor.b,e
"eather conditions during the opening
weeks OF the Eeason injured much Of the
seed and made replanting necessary. This
ADDS to the cost Of the crop, but does mt
prevent full yield. There seems To h.
from to 10 per cent increase In tho acre-
age under cultivation, and while damare
undoubtedly has been severe in some s.c-
tons fairly good weather from now to the
beginning of picking would insure an
abundant yield.
Excessive rain has made the Rrovth Of
grass unusually rapid. and the scarcity of
labor. together with large grain CROPS.
makes IL difficult and expensive to keep the
nelds In good condition. Injury from in
sects Is light In most States, except for boil
weevil in parts of Texas and lice in REGIONS
where moisture has been exceptionally
heavy. These pests are not as harmful rs
usual. however, and. aside from the proba-
Die increase in cost. the planters have
cause for qualification.
Reports from correspondents for r, O.
Dun & Co. in the principal sheep-raising
states indicate that the season has been
most satisfactory. both as to size and con-
dition OF clip, but complaints of prices are
very general. On many ranches the shear
ing Is about completed. and q yield some
what larger than the one preceding - as
sured.
At far Western points there Il much wool
still on the Sleeps backs. but animals are
healthy and no difficulty is anticipated. Not
only Is the quantity larger this season. but |
the quality Is better. and wool 20 much
cleaner that losses in securing will be less
than usual.
A few reports Indicate that growers have
already sold much Of their wool, but in
the majority of cases there II no desire to /
accept current prices. This u especially /
true OF the weaithier ranchers. who can /
AFFORD to hold their product. Buyers are /
not alarmed by the tendency to refuse /
Offers. which are about 1 cent lower than |
a month ago. and express the opinion that
still easier terms may be secured later
Considering current stocks at the East
and conditions In the manufacture. pros
poets for higher prices are not encouragirg
the steady decline Of the
past year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-14
Y. N. C. A. RECEIVES
KAISER'S GREETING.
jubilee Day Of International Con.
vention at Philadelphia Brim-
full Of Interest,

Boston. June 11-Jubilee Day. as to-dav
had been designated by the international
jubilee Convention Of the Y NJ. c. A.. vas
brimful Of interest. and this mornings ses-
aon In Mechanics Hall was In a large de-
gree picturesque and novel.
After the formal addresses had been de-
livered by Cephas Brainerd of New York.
President Faunce Of Brown University and
the Reverend Francis E. Clarke. the father
Of the Christian Endeavor movement, the
presentation Of foreign delegates went on
again. as II will from time to time each day.
the audience rising to its feet and welcom-
ing with friendly voices and fiuttering hand
kerchiefs each representative from foreign
lands as he was presented many OF the
latter wearing their native costumes.
James Stokes Of New York presided, with
Christian Phili6ias Of Switzerland acting as
master Of ceremonies. A striking figure
was Nicholas Vassilief. a delegate from
his Office.
A special Jubilee service was held in the
Old South meeting house in the chapel Of
which the first Y. NJ. e. A. in the United
States was organized fifty year, ago, at
which commemorative tablet was un-
Veiied A reception of more than 600 dele
gates by Governor Crane at the Statehouse
and a special service in Faneuil Hall. with
addresses by Lieutenant Governor Bates,
Mayor Hart and several foreign delegates,
served to fill out the afternoon.
In the evening a number Of prominent
railroad officers addressed the meeting In
Mechanics Hall. their remarks having an
especial bearing on the association work
Smong the railroad men Of North America
Among the pleasant features OF the con-
xention has been the receipt Of a message
from the German Ambassador at WASH
ington. transmitting q telegram from Em-
pefor William. The Emperor says:
mood OF Young Mems Christian Associa lions
OF American. assembled for the Jubilee
convention. my hearty congratulations.
With pride the brotherhood may look back
on Its past life. which promises further to
flourish and increase May this expectation
be fulfilled In a rich measure. With satis-
faction sec that the German associations
active In the same endeavor. take part fra
ternally In this solemn gathering.
May the American associations also in
the future train for their fatherland. citi-
zenS who are sound in body and soul, and
Of earnest convictions of life. standing on
the only unmovable foundation Of the name |
Of Shrist, whose name is above every name. |
(6igne0 "WILHELM /. r."
Tho convention In reply. sent a message
TO the Emperor. expressing thanks and say
ing that the delegates were deeply touched !
oy the reference to the fraternal relations |
existing between the young men Of the Ger /!
man fatherland and America. May our 4
alliance. founded on Christ, forever bind tho 1
kindly sentiments which now exist between /
the two lands" was the concluding senti- /
nent OF the convention message
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-14
SEEKS TO DIVORCE
HIS INSANE Wife,
Standard Oil Magnate Takes Ad-
vantage Of Fl0rida's Law
Framed by Himself.
REPUBLIc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
West Palm Beach. Fla. June 1S-Henry
NJ F1aglef. mulu-millionaire, and one of
the largest stockholders in the Standard OIL
trust has made application. under the pro-
visions Of the new divorce law Just passed,
and which It ID said was at the instigation
of Mr.. Flasler. making s'1ncurable insanity
grounds for . decree.
Mr.. F1aSlR came here on Monday on .
special train. accompanied by Judge George
p. Raney Of Tallahassee and Judge Minor s.
Jones. Immediately upon their arrival no
tees were posted on the door of the Dade
County Courthouse. and published In .
local newspaper. citing Mrs. Ida F1agler, his
wife. to appear to answer the bill Of COM
plaint on the first Monday in August next
The bill recites that the defendant II con-
fined In Doctor MacDonalds Sanitarium for
the care of insane persons In Westchester
County. New York. and that she Is OF un-
sound mind.
1t is asserted that Mr.. Flagler intends to
marry after he secures his decree. His in
sane wife was Ida Shrouds daughter of a
philadelphia clergyman and an actress.
f1agler married her In tss3. before he had
amassed his millions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-14
Westerners In New York.

ftfsfD BliC SPECIAL
New York. June 13.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the following
Westerners: $50
81. LOUISE. p. Amber and Mrs Amber.
:: Scherzinger and Mrs Scherzinger " ii
Haynes and Mrs. Haynes, G. Sodermann and
Mrs. Sodermann. J. +. Materne and Mrs
Materne. Mrs. G. 2. Carey. Herald Square:
F.. G. Neidringhaus. c. T Cram. ]. III
ADAMS. w: Sutton. c. p. Scudder and Mrs.
Scudder Waldorf: e. l. Robinson, F. r.
Muerpel. imperial; A Kurtzeborn. Jr.. and
Mrs kurtzeborn. Manhattan; NJ Schwab
ana MrS Schwab. Savoy: J. F. limbs Belye-
dere: u. NJ. LAYERS and Mrs. LAYERS HoI-
land; J. f Pitcher. Westminster; r. L.
Neal. st. Denis.
Kansas City-Miss NJ. Beaham, Mrs. F..
haitian; Miss +. Gallagher, Grand; d. s.
Patterson, Gilsey: A. L. Stringer. Cosmo-
politan; w. J. Dillon, Normandie
st. Joseph. T. Washburne and Mrs.
Washburne. Miss E. p. Nys, H. Bartlett
and Mrs. Bartlett St. Denis
Springfield, Ill.-G. Reich and Mrs Reich
J. B. Franz and Mrs. Franz. Morton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-14
EDITORS LISTEN TO PAPERS.
National Association at Buffalo
Has Interesting Programme.

Buffalo. N. T.. June 11-Prusident Baillio
called the National EDITORIAL Association TO
order to-day. Judge W. v. Grubbs Of Gresn-
vile. Tex. was the nrst speaker. his sub
Jet being Industrial Education" parer
by Samuel T. Clover of Chicago. on The
New Century Newspaper" was read by b.
Il. Herbert.
The other speakers were Richmond c.
Hin OF Buffalo. on The Graphic Arts" F.
+. ellison Of Benton Harbor. Mich. on The
Daily end the Weekly Press" and Lafay-
ette Young Of Des Mcines. VINO discussed
of so-called bulletins through the mails a.
newspapers.
1t was decided to submit Mr. Youngss
speech to the Legislative Committee to be
forwarded to the Third Assistant Postmas-
ter General.
After the reading Of q poem BY william
u. Tabor OF Denver, q recess was taken.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-14

Makes Grave Charge, Against
Rock Springs, Wy, Physician.

Rock Springs, Wy, June 13-Doctor ia
cob Giacomo Of this place il under arrest,
charged with assault with intent TO Kill
sfiss Lizzie Brown. and for the unlawful
detention Of the girl in his apartments.
Miss Brown was a patient Of the doctcr
Tor several weeks. during which time he IL
alleged to have forced his attentions upon
her. When she refused to marry him be
locked her up.
The girls mother and sister, accompanied
by policeman. went to the doctors ONCE
and demanded the release Of the girl. The
doctor refused and pulled a revolver and
snapped II at the ofiicer. They grappled,
doctor Vas badly beaten up, ho was piaced
under arrest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-14
JURY HARD TO SECURE.
Jessie Morrison Trial Threatens to
Be Long Drawn-Out.

Eldorado. Kas., June 13.-There were only
rev people in the courtroom when the
Jessie Morrison murder trial was called to-
Gay. The State introduced four new papers
supporting to have been written by clara
Wiley Castle before her death at the hands
OF Miss Morrison. and which, the State as
serted: had been given their side by Mrs.
castles mother-in-law
attorneys for the defense Immediately
asked Tor continuance of the case on the
ground that the court had previously or
oerec the State to turn over all writings OF
the dead woman e" Va
The attorneys for the State made affida-
VII that they knew nothing of the existence
~ 'he Papers introduced to-day until after
the ao1ournment of court yesterday
After lively skirmish by the attornev.
tne Court overruled the application. The
work OF impaneling a jury was resumed
every inch OF ground being contested bv
Doth sides II Is believed that a jury cannot
be found in this county >"'''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-14
HAS twelve DOLLARS:
owes THOUSANDS,
Marie Dressler Files Bankruptcy
Petition, but Will Play the
Suburban Handicap. ii
REPUBILC SPECIAL

New York. June 11-Maris Dressier y
broke" The actress owes Sl4ooo. she has
only $3.50 in cash and q wardrobe valued at
$780, exempt under the law from seisure by
creditors. She has fled petition in bank
ruptcy In the United States Court. This b
only precaution. however. for she hopes
70 WIN enough At the races next Saturday
to pay up her creditor, In full.
Miss Dressler ID now playing the le,d,,~
role In The Kings Carnival" at the New
York Theater. She owes various sums To n
score OF actors and actresses who played N
her company. Miss Dressler said to-day:
I am In trouble NO matter how 1 loo,..
Ny debts were many. and couldn't nv
tnen. 20 the only thing to do was to h.
come bankrupt I owe some manaxer.
and costumer
fernaps l can make some money! Safur.
day. 1 have never missed = S,,h,,rh.,
nano'cap' and am going this year"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-14
LOCAL AND DOMESTIC.

The Reverend Doctor Niccolls. Frank b.
Hays. J. r. Desnoyers. ]. W. Moon and
William Silk are to build new homes In
the West End.
The Committee on Organization will meet
to select speaker TO open the Missouri
Building at the Pan-American Exposition.
and the Executive Committee will consider
the question OF site.
The assessment OF city property. Just COM
pleted. shows an increase of $l0.oI6,5s0 over
1900
William II. Corcoran. secretary OF the
Board OF Election Commissioners. Will re-
sign tomorrow and Louis Kunz of Coro-
ner's office will succeed him.
Sam B. Clay. a well-known freight agent.
has been missing since the latter part OF
May.
East st. Louis and Alton. according to ru-
NOR. are figuring on building an electric
railway line between Alton and Venice
Stephen Coffee was seriously injured yes
terday while attempting to stop a runa-
way horse.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-14
Authorities at Cape Town Relieve
That They Have the Scourge
Under Control.
DEATHS HARVEST IN INDIA.
Nearly Half a Million Perish In
One Province-Ten Thousand
Succumb in One Month
in China.

Washington. June 13-The latest ofYicial
| advices to the Marine Hospital service.
! based on statistics for the week ended May
| II. report belief that the maximum Of the
plague epidemic at Capetown. South Africa.
has been reached and that the number of
cases from now on will lessen. This report
says there can be no doubt that tho infec-
ton OF Capetown has been general. and
that. since the beginning OF the outbreak.
there has been total OF SO cases and c75
deaths
Precautions 1t Cape Town.
During the week ending May II there
were thirty-eight cases and twenty-five
deaths from plague at Cape Town. In the
contact camps" on April I3 there were
still s4s persons under observation. Plague
among the natives in Cape Colony has d.
minished and the plan of keeping them
apart in locations in which 5000 Kafirs
were accommodated on April 10 has borne
good results. Under date OF May IS Consul
General Mason at Berlin reports that from
April Is no unvaccinated person has been
allowed to enter the docks at Cape Town.
Rats - Plague spreaders.
According to tho port authorities. .44e rats
have been killed in the Cape Town docks.
Plague baccilli were shown to be present in
many Of them.
The fearful ravages OF the plague in Brit
ish East India are increasing. In the Preri-
dency of Bombay. during the week ended
April Il. there were LAT new cases and
L6S2 deaths. This is an increase Of liz cases
and IL deaths over the previous week. The
Increase Is notable in karachi, where in the
same week 20 fresh plague cases and 2DS |
deaths occurred. In the same week us |
deaths were reported and 4se others sus-
pected in Bombay.
There are many thousands Of plague
leathS T6nOrfPd nfh hor Of Tn
tia, the largest number being in the Patna
division OF Bengal. where up to April q q /
.otal OF S6S1 cases were reported
The plague Is prevalent in various parts
y China. in one district Of which dam
ko) 1000 deaths were reported between /
IA and March a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-14
TWO KILLED; FOUR HURT.
Passenger Train on Santa Fe Ran
Into Double Header Freight.

Los Angeles. Cal. June 13.-Two are dead
and four injured AZ the result Of q head-end
collision on the Santa Fe this morning. six
miles east Of Williams, Ariz.
The passenger train was going east at q
lively rate when IL crashed into a double
header freight. westbound- The leading en-
CINE OF the freight train was badly wrecked.
The cab was torn completely away, al
though the engineer was unhurt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-14
DRUGGISTS ELECT OFFICERS.
Chicago Man at the Head Of Illi-
nOis State Organization.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


Rock Island. ILL.,. June 1.-THE Illinois
pharmaceutical Association adjourned to-
DAY after electing officers as follows:
PRESIDENT. Walter H. Gale. Chicago; irst
second vice president J. b. Mount, Joliet
third vice president. Franz Thomas. Cairo;
secretary. r. N, Dodds, Springfield: treasur-
er. q. Z. Bartells. Camp Point
The ballot on the recommendation of a
man for appointment by Governor Yates to
MI the vacancy now existing In State Board
OF Pharmacy resulted In the naming OF Al
bert zimmerman Of Peoria, ]. l. Straw of
Chicago. NJ. c. Metzgar Of Cairo, John s.
Hottinger OF Chicago. and L x. Wa.dron
of Chicago. For a member Of the Commit
tee OF the Department Of Pharmacy OF the
University Of Illinois. also to be filled by
the Governors appointment. Paul @. Schuh
OF Cairo and George r. Baker and ". X.
Forsythe. both OF Chicago, were recon-
mended.
w. Dodemann and John Strucher Of Chi
cago were awarded the prizes for the best
essays on Trade interests"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-14
Orders for the Army.

REPUBIIC SPECIAL.
Washington. June B.-Army orders have
been issued as follows:
Captain B. Frank Chatham. Quartermaster. b
reiieved from duty on the transport Rosecrans
and VIII proceed at once TO Manila
seed to New York City. for duty as attending
surgeon and examiner OF recruits and as medi-
eai superin;endent Of the army transport serv.
ice. TO relieve Major William crosby. who will
proceed to Fort Mcpherson for duty.
Inc following officers viii report 10 Colonel
Jacob RAwles, President OF the Examining Board
A. the Preside OF San Francisco for examna-
Uon Tor promotion-Colonei William Duval
Forty eighth volunteer Infantry captain Artil-
tery Corps): Major James Shipton Forty seventh
rolunteer Infantry tFirst Lieutenant Artillery
Sorpsl: Captain Herbert Royden. Twenty-sixth
infantry tpromo;ed from First Lieutenant. sub
tct to examina,ion).
First Lieutenant Herbert White. Sixth Csval-
~. VIII report to Lieutenant Coicnei Theodore
Eorpes. President of the Examining Board at
fort sheridan. for examination for promotion
Soionei simon Snyder. Nineteenth infantry. Is
renewed from further duty in the Department OF
the Lakes and will rejoin his regiment
The following Second Leutersnts are relieved
from duty at their present stations and will Join
W tneir respective regiments in the PhilpplnesI
aiter smith. Sixth Cavalry; T. kearsiey Steri-
s1 ing; Third Cavalry; Daniel GresoEy First Cav
Kent. First Cavalry: Copley Enos. First Csyairy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-14
Io-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Lo7l discount rates were quoted at 8 to
n Der cent on call and time loans The
eaesrances were $707.eoo: the balances.
Sy73sl6 Domestic exchange was quoted as
follows: New York. &c discount bid. DC
prsmium asked: Chicago. 15c discount bid.
20 discount asked: Cincinnati. lee discount
hid, par asked; New Orleans, sc discount
bid. par asked: Louisville. loc discount bid.
par asked.
Tho local wheat market closed higher at
67ssc bid July: csc bid Sept: 7ad13isc No.
red Corn closed lower at 40sc bid July:
<lxc bid Sept; HhG4lizc No. white. oats
closed at 2essc bid July: 2yasc Sept; &c No.
z
The local market for spot cotton closed
Huist.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-14
ECzEMA-N0 CURE. M Paw.

Your druggist will refund your money II
all KINDS. particularly Eczema, Ringworm
letter, Old Ulcers and Sores. Pimples anu
Biackheads. II your druggist can't supply
You send ooc In stamps to the manu-
iacturers and they will mail YOU a box
Pazo Ointment is made by the Paris Medi-
cine Co... st Louis. No.. who also manu-
Laxative Bromo- Quinine
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-14
Three wedding. At M.rphy.bore.

MurpEysboro. ILL.,. June R-Theree young
couples. prominent in Murphysboro's soci-
ETY. and business circles. were married to-
ODwyer were married this morning by the
Reverend Father Scbauerte at ST. Andrews
parsonage.
Sam Andrews and Miss Mary Ford were
married by the Reverend John s. Martin.
Miss Mamie Buest and Arthur 8. Delano
were married by the Reverend ]. W. Brieten-
s;:ernoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-14
You
Look

It's impossible for you not
to, with the color of seventy
years in your hair! Perhaps
you are seventy, and you like
your gray hair. And perhaps
not!
Dark hair for youth and
vigor; gray hair for old age
and decline.
Ifyou will use Ayers Hair
Vigor, in less than a month
there won't be a gray hair in
your head.
1t keeps the scalp free from
dandruff, stops falling of the
hair, and makes it grow thick
and. long.
One dsllar bstfls.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-14
Sick Headache

Results from a bilious habit of the
system which upsets the stomach
at intervals-sometimes of weeks.
days, or even hours.
Its sufferers know pretty we'll
when to expect the next attack.
Its permanent cure depends upon
the correction Of that habit. and il
effected by giving permanent vigor
ana tone to the whole digestive
system.
me medicine to take Is HOODS sar,,n.-
,ii'a- Ellen Mcguire. 30 Angel st.. Provi-
oence' n l.. writes: ''I had been troubled
Win sick headaches all my life ana notbins
u'u me any good until began taxing
noods Sarsaparilla, which soon relieved
Equally strong testimony in favor az
en's ereaf medicine 10 given by Ceorre Nc
Ciuskey. 1852 Clayton Avenue. nenve,.
Co'o-. whom II cured Of q daily he.d.cha.
Hoods Jdrsaparizxa
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Begin to use it at once.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-14

nIin0as Supreme COurt.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
springfield. Ill. June u.-Proceedins. IN
oIo supreme Court to-day were As foiiowo:
p vnmefk Va Livingston: rehearine daniel
npyie vs. Cnicago: motion to rscons.der denied
oasypte W CnicAgo. motion to dismiss reserysd
Seoseniey vs. Antioch: time 70 cite briefa an
tended ten days. ~ S''sAs VA
~ daSo d,srSo Amencan vs. Associated Press; motion
70 oisniss referred for hearing: motion n 1901
Pss,ps PPDis vs. vs. Associsted Press: same order:
Lraviss Vs. McElvain: motion to tax cost.
fearce va Miller: motion to dismisa
stracts and briefs =" "s -
People vs. Coburn: continual
Court adjourned until q. m. tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-14

Washington. June ls.-Colonel Philip H.
Ellis. Commanding the Twenty-fourth In
fantry at San francisco, will be retired on
the 3oth instant, and Colonel John W. Bubb
o1 the Twelfth Infantry stationed IN the
1nlnppines. will be r,'de colonel OF the
Twenty-fourth Infantry. as q result OF
Colonel E1lis's retirement.