davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
TWILL PRECIPITATE
war WITH The TRUST.
Pope Glucose Company Refuses to
Enter the Combination Of
Big Manufacturers.

A special dispatch to The Republic an
nounces that the combination OF starch and
glucose manufacturers. with capital OF
$coop.oe is practically concluded. but that
the Charles Pope Glucose Company. with
large plants in Geneva and Venice. Ill. has
refused to enter the combine. because. II
Is said. the price offered by the rival inter-
ests was not considered large enough.
The Pope Glucose Company is owned and
controlled by Charles Pope and his five
az the general offices of the company In
chicago that they would not go into the
new combination. and this determine ton
VIII undoubtedly precipitate battle with
uie coinoine. which has succeeded In abb
sorDing every other big concern in tho coun-
Try. including the National Starch COM
ard on people. who have been behind the
new plant erected at shadysid on the Hud-
son River.
Inc rope Glucose Company In Venice ILL.,,
WAS. up 10 the organization of the
concern. one OF the largest manufacturers
oi tne commodity in the United States en-
pioying about $50 men. The companys fac
Tory IN Venice IL situated within easy reach
OF al the large railways terminating in
f-ast ST Louis and St Louis. The market
Tor its product has always been In the
iact that the combine has a large factory
IN the East may make the Pope company's
war against II very expensive. but this may
IN some measure be offset IL Is thoug hit
ny tne rope company's proximity to the
supply OF raw maetrial
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
KANSAS CITY BANK
DEAL DISCUSSED,
Local Financiers Believe Eastern
ers Will BE Unsuccessful in
Their Negotiations.

The story to the effect that the City Ma
tional Bank of New York City. controlled
by Standard Oil interests is said to be ne
gotiating for a controlling interest in the
National Bank Of Commerce and the First
National Bank of Kansas CIty, printed In
Tho Republic yesterday morning. and also
further stating that the same interests were
looking for bank holdings in other Western
cities. was the leading su5Jec. o: discussion
In financial circles in st. Louis yesterday.
The two banks have combined de posits of
almost s5oooo.occ. 1t in stated that the
Rockefeller and Morgan interests are fight
ing for the building up Of the largest bank
Ing institution in the country. II the Rocke-
feIler interests secure the National Bank OF
Commerce of Kansas City. which has more
than $0.000.OGO in deposits. 1t will have the
lead over the National Bank Of Commerce
of New York City In Western bank hold
inga
st. Louis bankers. in discussing the sub
ject, wondered II these Eastern interests
had an eye on st. Louis. Several St. Louis
bankers believe that Doctor W. S. Woods.
president Of the National Bank Of Com
merce Of Kansas City. will sell for the right
price. Few of them believe that E. F. Swim
ney. president Of the First National Bank
Of Kansas City. who practically runs that
ital Of $4,000 and has more than Sl5oooOoo
Of deposits. 1t is said this bank has refused
$1,000 a share for its stock 1t In under con-
eervative management and Is rated as one
Of the safest institutions IN the West
Charles H. HuttiE. presidect OF the Third
National Bank Of ST. Louis. who fs In close
relation with the National Bank Of Com
merce Of Kansas City. doubts that the
hands. II have heard absolutely nothing
Of IT," he said
At the National Bank Of Commerce the
opinion was expressed that no effort VIII
be made to secure bank interests In St
Louis by the New York bank.
J. 8. McCluney. second vice president Of
the State National Bank. said: st. Leis
institutions are on . solid basis ana prefer
to be left alone. TIE most of US have been
here for many years and prefer to remain
in business don't think II would be a
good thing for the New York banks to 20
to Kansas City for bank stocks. as they
have enough 70 attend to at home"
President Lakeland Of the Boatmen's
Bank believes that II enough Eastern
money can be gotten together any bank I'm
President 6winney could be induced TO part
with his pet institution II the Standard OIL
interests would put up the proper amount.
'Swinney could start another bank. you
know" he said.
F. L. Underwood. the financial agent
who was In Kansas City for the Eastern
interests. was once president Of the Mer-
chants National Bank Of Kansas City. and
for that reason st. Louis bankers believe
he viii not be especially interested in Sc
curing st. Louis stock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
AGAINST terminal COMPANY.
Court Decides That City Showed
Good Faith in Contract.

Judge Ryan yesterday overruled q demur-
rer filed by the Terminal Railroad Associa-
ton In the suit brought against II BY the
city to enforce the payment Of $l50.000 TO be
used In building a bridge over the Union
Station approaches at Clark avenue The
ordinance under which Union station was
erected provides that the Terminal Associa-
tiOn should contribute the amount for the
building of the bridge. the remainder Of the
cost 70 be paid by the city.
In March. 1897. the city appropriated 81 90.
and the Terminal Association failing to pay,
suit was begun.
The Terminal Association alleged that the
city did not show evidence Of being ready
to build the bridge. as II only let contract
for a pair OF piers: that II should have set
on foot plans for the construction of the en-
tire bridge: that the city might attempt to
collect the $4,000 without giving the Termi-
nal Association any assurance that the fund
would be used for the construction Of tho
bridge.
Judge Ryan held that 1t was not neces-
sary for the city to award the contract for
the entire bridge.
The suit has been in the court for several
years. The demurrer was filed In June. 1888.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
| JUBILEE CARNIVAL
| UNDER FULL SWING,
BloomingtOn's Celebration Has
Attracted Thousands of Wis
itOrs to That CITY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
bloomington. ILL.,. June Is-This was
''BloomIngton's own day." the second dav
Of the jubilee carnival. commemorative the
rebuilding OF Bloomington from the ashes
OF the great confiagration of June 10. last
year. To-day has broken all records in
the number of visitors. as well as In the
success of the entertainments provided for
the people.
The visitors came not in carloads. but in
full trains. every car filled to the limit.
Lexington and other towns returned the
compliment Of Bioomingtons boom trains
by sending hundreds of boomers, with bands
and rooters to advertise their celebrations
of the Fourth of July
Before 10 o'clock the streets were crowded
On the Midway the people were packed to-
sether so that locomotion was next to i'm
possible. The decoration Of the day before
was increased and the entire city. even In
the residence district. was blazing with
yellow. mingled with green
The Industrial. civic military and spec
tacular parade was formed at D. m., and
was marshaled by General George F.. Dick.
1t was probably the largest. as It was one
OF the most imposing. ever seen in this city.
In 1t were the militia companies of Bloom
ington. Uniform Rank knights Of Pythias.
the children OF the Illinois Soldiers Or
phans Home. representatives Of the trades
unions. including carpenters. painters.
plumbers. plaster.rs, cigarmakers. printers.
metal workers and other organizations.
These were followed by II unique display
by the merchants. Including many beautiful
ard ingenious floats. illustrating various
trades and manufacturers
There were half a dozen bands in the
parade. At D. m, at the close Of tho
parade. there was a thunderstorm with rain.
which continued an hour. II was fearel
that the nights festivities must be aban-
doned. but the skies cleared and the pro-
gramme was unchanged.
The Illuminated parade Of floats and the
exhibition Of fireworks. which were to have
been tho features OF this evening. were
postponed until tomorrow night on account
of heavy rain. which began to fall at SO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS.
st. Louis Men Given Place in Selec.
ton of Officers.

Cincinnati, O., June E.-The sixth annual
convention of the National Wholesale
Liquor Dealers Association met here to-
day with nearly 20 delegates In attendance.
The association elected its officers for the
ensuing year as follows:
President. William E Frederick. Balti-
more. reelected; first vice president. W. NJ.
Hobart. Cincinnati; second vice president,
A. II. Hellman, St. Louis: treasurer. Eph-
Iaim Bruce. Philadelphia. secretary. David
Elauber. Baltimore. Executive Committee
J. Walter Freiberg Cincinnati. chairman
A. j. Sunstein. Pittsburg: Al. NJ. Murphy.
Chicago; Louis Gersriey. Philadelphia. and
August Gran. St. Louis. Board OF control
for three years. Walter Freiberg, Gin
cinnati: Ephraim Brice. Philadelphia; A J.
sunstein. fittsburg: henry Luyties. New
York; J. H. Carrstens. Philadelphia: R. n.
Walton. Lebanon, KY. and Ferdinand
Westheimer, st. Joseph. Mo:
Pittsburg was chosen for the next annual
convention.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
WON LATIN AND GREEK PRIZES.
C. C. Nichols, Jr.. Gained Distinc-
tiOn at Smith Academy.

Charles c. Nichols. Jr.. who was award
ed both prizes offered to students in the
hfth-year class Of Smith Academy at the
commencement exercises last Tuesday, ID
the son Of Charles c. Nichols of the Mich
olls-Ritter Realty Company and is one of
the Youngest members OF his class, being
but 16 years old
Ihe prizes were awarded him by Chan
celior Chaplin last Tuesday evening. one be-
I'm Latin for last year the other for the hest
record In Greek. This is the second time
only In the hisory OF the school that the
Young Nichols will spend one more year
at smith Academy and will then go to
Princeton. for which college he has al
He Is a member OF the Junior class base
ball team OF the academy and Is the ed
itor Of the Smith Academy Record. the stu
dents paper.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
DANCED UPON HIS COFFIN.
Cowboys Celebrate Death. of Man
Quick to Use q Gun.

Tucson. Arik. June N-Tom Burns. mo-
torious as q gun man, has met the fate
which comes to all such. sooner or later.
Burns was working with q cowboy named
Wallace and had abused him several times
and threatened to kill him. Wallace stood
a great deal more than most men would.
but there was a limit to II. Pulling his
gun. Wallace fired several times and Burns
fell dead. Burns was buried with his boots
on. and the cowboys danced upon the box
coffin which contained his remains.
We'll dance him into hell." they shouted
on the way to the place where the body
was to be buried One OF the cowboys who
were riding on top Of the box said:
He'll never get out Of here till the devil
gets him"
When tho Southern Pacific train was he'd
Up at Fresno. Cal. seven years ago by Son.
tag and Evans. Burns was employed to
pursue the robbers. When the posse came
upon the robbers. Burns got in the first
shot. which put out sontas's eye and az
terward resulted in his death.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20

winner or the Sellew medal at the Manual
Training School.
Howard Roach. There were a graduation
song by the Glee Club. and these essays
The Transmission of Energy" Theodore
kargau: ''Girdling the Globe" Herbert La
Fayette Ross. and THE Class Of Nineteen
Hundred and One" by Walter Scot,
Grether. A mandolin selection followed
with a regular musical programme by the
orchestra.
Doctor Greenfield Sluder a member of the
class Of 1855. delivered an address.
The Sellew medal. so gold piece was
awarded to John Laichinger, Jr, and these
names were included in the announcement,
of honors: Howard Clark. Ernest Buel Day
Leonard Alleck Day and Herbert La Fay
ette Ross.
c. NJ. Woodward director, addressed the
audience. briefly reporting the progress OF
the school. He announced that the school
has had over two thousand students in at
tendance. almost one thousand of whom
have received its diplomas. Our object
he said. has been to put the whole boy in
the school" He reviewed the various lines
Of practical work done by the students and
then introduced the June class to Chancel-
lor W. 8. Chaplin. who presented the
diplomas.
The members of the June class are: WILL
liam Francis Benoist. Howard Clark. Cliff
ford Torrey Darby. Leonard Allech Day.
Charles Swing Brown, Jr.; James Clifford
Dawson. Ernest Buel Day. Benjamin Gaines
Chapman, Jr.: Julius Carter Edwards.
Charles Frederick Eggers. Walter Scott
Grether. Harry Harkins. Charles Levi Waity
Hodgon. Raymond Poppius. Beverley Jones.
Fontaine Maury Jones. Raymond Clinton
Kellogg. Harrison Philip King. Joseph Frank
Kohler. John Laichinger. Jr.: Frank Den
ell Lankey Alvin Joslin. John Lenz. Files
True Marriott. John Edward Miller. Erich
Charles Moehle. Edward Washington Moon.
Jr.; Edward Desloge Pike. Humphrey Har-
old Pipkin. Herbert Lafayette Ross, Ches-
ter Philip Schaum, Harry John Steinbreder.
Harry Lawrence Powell. yr.; James Howard
Roach, Elmer Crawford Robinson and Ash
ley Gratz True.
certificate showing satisfactory work
during the third year was given TO Charles
Herbert Cassell.
In the class of 1901, January division. were
these students: Thomas Henry Baenell.
Leonard Henry Ballman, Harold Glenn
Brouster, Irwin Goodrich Chase. Walter
Hugo Gamble. Louis William Gerling. Rob-
ert Haley. Theodore Kargau. Arthur Brad
ford Mooney, Martin Orville Scott. John
Walsh Sullivan. Robert Henry True and
Burt Lewis Wright.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
BANKRUPTCY FOR HOTEL MAN
Thomas p. Miller Files a Volun.
tary Petition.

Thomas P. Miller. former president Of the
st. James Hotel Company. which Is now out
OF existence. yesterday filed a voluntary Pc
District Court. His total liabilities are $4l,-
1E.s5. His assets. including s47 shares Of
capital stock In the old st. James Hotel
Company. OF the nominal value Of $3.50.
are Isl 22722
This proceeding does not In any way af-
feet the present management Of the St.
James Hotel. A month ago the st. James
Hotel Company filed a deed Of trust. Tho
property changed hands on May q and the
hotel Is now operated by Edward and George
Cummings OF Chicago. The petition states
that the old stock Of the St. James Hotel
Company Is worthless.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
HENDRIX COLLEGE.
PRIZES AWARDED DEAF-MUTES.
Brief Exercises at Convent of Our
Lady Of Good Counsel.

The commencement exercises Of the deaf
mutes at the Convent Of Our Lady Of Good
Counsel, Nineteenth and Cass avenue. were
held yesterday afternoon. The programme
was short and informal. consisting only of
an address by Father Nugent of Kendrick
Seminary. an hour of sociability among the
students. and an ice cream spread
OF Stoutsville. No.. who completed the fen
years course In nine years. A gold medal
awarded Annie Fitzg1bbons Of Dallas. Tex,
1no Wn be graduated next year. Other
Dayton, O.. for industry; Josephine DER
stng OF Cincinnati: for neetness: Mamie
Burf1s Of St Louis for attendance: sMay
Jensen of the 9t. Louis infant class. Tor I'M
DrovoGent: cenevtsve Smith Of Hamilton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
westerners IN New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. June 19.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the following
Westerners:
st. Louis-L- A. Browning and Mrs.
Browning. Miss l.. Bainbridge. Miss Lion
burger. w. Sutton. A. NJ Stewart, p. s
Marquis. Waldorf. Il. p. Taber. C.. W.
mond. kensington; c. o. Baxter. Miss G.
Watson: Holland: 8. Block and Mrs. Block,
A. Junsk, Herald Square: Mrs. G. Winstead.
O. Carpenter. Manhattan: v. e. Files.
Broadway Central: w. Hrrlbut. Jr.. Ash
land; F. L. Ro:hschild. vendome: c. J. Kun
A. McCarty. Astor.
Kansas City-E. J. Grifith, A E. Robin
son. T. L Ripley. Albert: J. Lamosney.
w. Evans and Mra Evans. Empire; w. B.
Thayer. Jr.. Park Avenue: F. W. Wood.
Sturtevant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
Names of 1Airty-Five Young Men
Added to the Institutions
Alumni.
FIVE STUDENTS ARE H0N0RED.
Director c. NJ. Woodward Dis
cusses the Schools Progress
and Chancellor Chaplin
Presents Diplomas.

large audience witnessed the gradua-
tion exercises of the nineteenth class of
the Manual Training School of the Wash
ingron University at the Odeon Hall last
night when thirty-five more names we're
added TO the long list of alumni from this
Scnooi- The Manual Training School be-
came OF age last night-it is q years old
The programme was opened with an in
vocation by the Reverend Edward c. Spen-
Ger. followed by an essay on THE Uses
OF Natures Energy" by Ernest Buel Day.
Next was an essay on the Progress In the
Means OF Transportation" by James
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
FAMILY PERISHED IN FLOOD.
John Elsee of Galveston, Tex.
Engaged to Wed in July.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Lexington, KY. June D.-The announce
ment to-day Of the engagement Of John
Elsee Of Galveston. Tex. to Miss Mary
Brand May Of this city recalls the tragic
taking OF Of the family Of the bridegroom
to-be in the Galveston Hood last fall.
Eisee. who Is the representative OF the
Galveston Fiber Company. was out of the
city when II was washed into the Gulf and
with 1t his wife and three children. He
never returned.
famous John Brand and a niece Of Mayor
H. T. Duncan. She Is a typical Southern
beauty, and popular. The wedding Is set
for July TO- the Reverend Baker Q. Lee Of
Christ Church ofiiciating.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20

ders. and Il drawn down close TO the belt
with tiny plaits In the center. The fronts
are gathered at the neck and waist closing
with small pearl buttons and butt0nholes
worked through a double hem Te fullness
forms a slight blouse over the narrow vel
vet girdle.
A plain collar With small protectors com
pletes the neck The close-dtting two-pieco
sleeves have comfortable fullness on the
shoulders arranged In fine gathers- They
are finished with shallow cuffs Of plain
white silk. machine stitched.
When made up in cloth or flannel . nt1lo
change may be made by having the Gums
and protectors Of velvet or fancy silk. but
tho tailor-Thade effects are more popular.
To make the waist in the medium size WIN
require two yards Of 36-inch material. The
pattern, No. 1915. Is cut In sizes for q, ~
6 .. ~ ~ and ~ inch bust measure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
CORNER IN BROOM CORN?
Union Broom Supply Company
Said to Control the Market.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mattoon. Ill, June 19.-By adroit manipu-
lation the Union Broom Supply Company,
known as the trust, Is said to be in control
of the 1850 broom-corn market, with only
half crop Of 1901 brush in sight. 1t Is pre-
dicted that the corner will result In broom
corn being boosted to 500 a ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
STOP SCRATCHING.
Use Remick's Eczema Cure: 5Oc.
COURT AGREED WITH HIM.
Zelsc Physchansky Said His Name
Was Hard to Remember.

Judge Ryan granted Zelsc Physchansky
leave yesterday to change his name to ia
cob Freshman
Phyechansky declared that his name was
hard to pronounce and difficult to remem-
ber. Friedman was his mothers name.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
Marine Intelligence.
", June 19.-Arrived: Anchoria,

June iS.-Arrived: Anchoria.
FlyAouth. June 1s.-Arrived: Deutsch-
1aud. from New York. for Hamburg.
Queenstown, June 1s.-Arrived: Majestic,
New York. for Liverpool.
Rdeenstown. June lS.-Arrived: Steamer
Servfa. New York, for Liverpool and pro-
ceeded.
Chefbourg. June D.-Arrfved: Steamer
D0utsehland. New York, via Plymouth, for
Hamburg and proceeded.
New York. June 1s.-Arrived: Teutouic
from, Liverpool. Sailed: Oceanic for Liver
pool: 81 faul for Southampton; Sardinian
for Glaagow: Southwark for Antwerp.
Auckland. June ls.-Arrived: Nariposa
fc0R,9 San Francisco. via Honolulu, for sgd
n&y. Nov South Wales.
Hopg-Kong. June lA--Arrived previously:
E11r6eo of India from Vancouver via Yo-
hsn1on. June D-Arrivsd: Menominee
1Felgeol June D.-Arrivsd: sylvania
~ Douto0.
01se11eovA ysne M-sailsd: Ivenia, from
0fNIeel fue Boston.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
UNDER ANTITRUST STATUTE.
Suit Against Lawrence County
Lumber Firms

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Aurora, Mo-. June 1s.-The Prosecuting At
torney Of Lawrence County has fled q suit
under the antitrust statute against the T.
A. Miller Lumber Company, In which II IL
charged that the company and the II. l.
non are members Of q trust to keep up the
price Of lumber at that point, and wherein
the statutory penalty II demanded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20

Denver. Colo. June 1s.-Miss Ella Cath
crime Matty. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Matty. and Frederick b. Orman.
son Of Governor James B. Orman, were mar
ried at the residence Of the brides parents
in this city tonight by the Reverend Father
Of relatives and friencs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
ST. L0UISAN As PRESIDENT.
Missouri Pharmaceutical Travellers
Association Elects Officers.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Warrensburg. No.. June 19-The Missouri
Pharmaceutical Travellers Association. now
In session at Pertle Springs. to-day elected
the following officers for next year: Presi-
dent. W. c. Johnston, st. LOUIS first vice
PRESIDENT. J. b. Wood. Kansas City; second
vice president. F. z. Berry. Phiiadelphia:
third vice president. Earle Cook. st. Louis:
secretary. Oscar II. OFT. Sedalia; treas lre-,
Fl. J. Stolle. ST. Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.


Manufacturers. wholesalers and jobbers OF
0ry goods in ST. Louis discuss raise In
prices.
Z Ihirty-fve students received diplomas at
Manual Training School commencement ex-
ercises.
. ; Decision OF the Supreme Court on the
Shird constitutional amendment pleases st.
Louis real estate men.
Citizens take up actively the work OF
! noke abatement and receive a promise of
, support from Mayor Wells.
Doctor Birenbaum's Office at No. So
EWash street uas yesterday destroyed by a
mysterious explosion and fire.
, President Francis returns from the East.
where he transacted Worlds Fair business.
and resumes his official duties
Emil Siebrecker and his son are wounded
by James l.. Miller as a result Of a quar-
rel between young Siebrecker and Miiler's
. son.
. Health Commissioner Starkioff suggests
That the Ways and Means Committee Of
pdunicfpal Assembly drop the Milk Inspec-
flor.s
- Jack Walsh and Mamie Kelly were mar
( fled at Annunciation Church. despite the
|; sohjections Of the girls parents. who disap-
prove Of Walsh
Nothing has been learned Of the past his
<tory OF "William Chisholm" who COM
united suicide I'm Ferguson ard recorded in
sxerre his dying reflections.
Local bankers. discussing the negotiations
sopened by Standard Oil interests to secure
rcontrol OF two Kansas City banks. express
Ptnoubt Of the success of the deal
Street Commissioner Varrelman SAYS that
[Oy December 1 he will have twenty-three
3amiles Of streets and eight miles of alleys
reconstructed. the best record in the city's
history.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago, ILL., June ls-The Grand Jury TODAY
returned indictments against nearly thirty al
legged ''bcosmakers'' who were arrested in q raid
some weeks ago.
TEe Indictments Il Is said. were secured on
the testimony Of detectives who originally raided
Q At 29lS Cottage Grove avenue. June Z.
and arrested the defendants- They also secured
In the raid . number Of telegraph instruments
and paraphernalia. The raid. IL Is said. WAS
insttszted By 3. L. Seabrook-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
Edward Rinne Indicted.


Union Nc. Jure 1s-Edward Rhine was
indicted to-day for murder In the fhrst degree
on q charge Of having killed Nfss Mary
Schmidt about two months ago.
The court appointed attorneys Jesse p.
Schaper and James Booth to defend Rhine.
date fog the trial