davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03
LIGHTING BILLS PROSPECTS.
Council May Adopt the Measures
at Once.

Three months remain in which to adver-
tise for proposals.. award contracts and in
stall the proposed new municipal lighting
plants in the City Hall and Insane Asylum.
President Phillips of the Board of Public
improvements gives assurance that the time
Is ample IL the City Council will promptly
pass the two bills authorizing the construc-
tion of the two plants.
The bills have been passed by the House
of Delegates and have been read the second
time In the City council. They were re-
ferred Friday afternoon to the COMMITTEES
On Public improvements. In all probability
the City Counci will emulate the example
OF the House OF Delegates regarding these
measures and pass them in three meetings.
In that case both bills would be signed by
Mayor Wells this week. and President Phil
lips could advertise Immediately for pro-
posals.
The two generating plants would furnish
power for lighting the downtown group OF
public buildings and the eleemosynary In
situations on Arsenal street. Experts have
estimated that the two plants would pay Tor
themselves within five years and also eject
a large saving to the city.
The plant to be located in the Cit Hail
would light the City Hall. -Four Courts
and Jail. old City Hall. Courthouse and
downtown engine-houses. The Insane Asy-
lum plant would light the Insane Asylum.
Poorhouse, Female Hospital and Engine
house No. Is Owing to the short time in
tervening before the expiration OF existing
contracts. members of the board state the
two bills should not be delayed any longer
than Is absolutely necessary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03
BUSINESS WITH SPAIN.
Commercial Relations Fully Re
stored and Exports Growing.

Washington. June 1.-CommerciaI reIa-
lions between Spain and the United States
seem to have been fully restored and it is
not improbable that our exports to that
country in the fiscal year 1901 will be
greater. with possibly a single exception.
than in any preceding year.
Exports from the United States to Spain
in the nine months ending with March. 1871.
were valued at 81. S79. JAS. against $40. 06l, ~
in the corresponding months Of last year
and SI.091.04s In the corresponding period OF
the fiscal year 1889.
The figures for the year up to this time
Indicate that III total exports from the
United States to Spain In the fiscal year
1901 will be about Ss.0o.0Oo while in lSsl
the exports to Spain were $li.il9 .135. IN
1850 $14.6S7 .ss4, and In 1883. the one year In
which the $l5.60 900 line was exceeded. $lS.-
s31. 37.
On the import side the figures Of the pres
ent fiscal year are largely in excess OF
those of 1888. though slightly less than those
Of 1900. which were the largest since 1881
The annual imports from Spain into tho
United States since 1881 have ranged from
N,500.0o0 to 100000. averaging about $4.SN.-
900. while for the present fiscal year they
seem likely to exceed 100000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03
Of Alley in City Block
STIR

The followins named per.ons and parties
and all others who may be increased in
the matter Of the opening Of an alley In
City Block No. Sub. under Ordinance No
1880. are hereby. notified that the City
Comptroller has placed the special tax hlfs
for said opening In my hands for collection,
where they will remain sixty CO. daya and
during which time they may be paid with
out interest or additional costs. All such
bills remaining unpaid on the nth day a
July: 1901. will Dear intere9t at the rate q
Stx % per cent per annum and payment OF
same VII be enforced By legal pr0ceedines
a sid special tax bins are againse the
ie.; Ss,n named persons = Partie.; yi.:
Lnnox. W J. Thomson. Mathew w. Muir,
Nellie Nen lwise Of Jesse Nj, o b r.
Neooer. william Weber. ChaaL Gerber, ~.
Otto Boliman. Nelson CAnnon. Edna can
non. Grace Boxley. Henry Luedingha0I
Lnomac ,. Clegett. Ella y. Cagett oval
cotO. Albert T.. Terry, Caroline Stetnks-
meyer. 1a9gie Pope and Albert, her h.
Bend. Primitive Baptist Church, Nina Hl-
mer ct a.: Ellison Hendersnn, James -
Geetys. John ". Shepherd, Louis StsslA
Lafayetts p. Alexander, FSank x Haek-
man. John May. Mary ]. audth wife 81
~. Johanna Wenneker wife Of Cha& "a
Snaa W; Consway.. FraDeis Noonan -
Il =. HAMMER yR-
d LeuA. Nay .. UG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03
BOARD OF EDUCATION.


81. Louis. MAJ "a, 1901.
Sealed proposals win Be received At tbs
G educ / o.i Ninth and Tocast ss1sets. on or
before 3 O'Clock p. m on the NTH day ct
REPAIRS fdEp: TO VARIOUS SCHOOL BUILD
GENERAL woRK-Consistins Of Exca-
sasiSa' d KsDS,s As Mstsi Lsss sskr ri..ters ms.
s.iion ana slate Roofing. Carpenter Work.
A Pa MI sse A S1s' snHz1Sa.
ELECTRIC BELLS
REPAIRS TO sKYLIoHTS. Board q ~
'fsI.sH sTs5dank EcoNsrRucr1oN. Beard
ALTERATIONS AND ADDrT1oNss
sHEEr s FETAL CEILING. ETC. Airing:
'' P1 sf1SSa POND. ,,a...ot. .v.nu. and
'! R ! sss:e1 10 HEA11Ne APPARATUS
SsTsAM MExTINo.
HOT AIR FURNACEa
BOILER CHIMEEY9. ETC.
BOILER FURNACES.
kR E1S1fS' IS PIHMshso. sEwER1xo
AMD Gas FIrTNo At VARIOUS
ANNUAL cox7nAca
ARTIYICIAL BLACKBoARDs.
WINDOW SHADES.
X XMMire CLEANING.
REMOVAL OF ASHES AND RUBBISH.
All bids shall be made oW On blanks
which VIII be furnished by the Building De-
All lids shall be scaled ana Endorsed bid
on -" and addressed to WILLIAM Z.
ITTNER. Commissioner of School Build.
ing1. and Be deposited In the box In the lob
BY Of the Building Department on or before
Bids shall be accompanied By deposits in
tho amounts 40 called for In SPECIFICATIONS.
No bid will be entertained unless accom-
panied by such deposit. All Of said deposits
to be In cash or q certified check, made pay
able to the Board Of Education Of the City
Of 81. Louis. which amount shah be de-
posted with the Secretary and Treasurer,
who Will deliver therefor a certincate. This
containing the bid
No bid received can be withdrawn prior tn ,
the close Of the regular meeting Of thsf
Board Of Education next succeeding IL
opening Of the bidR A violation Of this pro-
vision Of the part Of the bidder or . fAilurs
forfeit to the Board Ids deposit a. Uqui-
dated damages for his breach Of contract.
The Beard reserves the right to reject any
OF all bids.
Specifications for the above work nay b.
viewed At the Building Department. Board
Of Education: at the Master Buildersf Ex-
chance and at the rooms Of the BuESdins
Bidders desiring - cAry away plans ard
notifications win be required to deposi.
$50 with the Secretary and Treasurer 70
Insure the prompt and afe return Of The
Commissions Of School Bundfn0L
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03

vh0te0H0 NJ the 0ts Louie hOteIos
R n. Lea Of New York IL at the South
j. I. Head of Peru. Ind. is at the Lin
r c. Stone Of Springfield. No. is at the
Il Aronson Of Boston. Mass. is at the
C. w. Rogers Of Kansas City is at tho
Lindell.
John 1. Hart, of New York is At the
b. J. Monet Of Chicago. ILL.,. 10 At the
Iac!ede.
w. Gibson of Chicago Is = guest at the
Planters.
-Murry kohn Of New York II at the
Planters.
j. c. Cook Of Brooklyn. N. Y. Is at the
Planters.
Seth Curtin Of Hickman. Ky. Is at the
Laclede.
John Wise of Deadwood. 8. D.. il at the
Southern.
"A. N. Savage of Chicago is at the
Southern.
John e. Ward of New York is at the
Southern.
II. Mcdonald Of New Jersey is at the
Southern.
j. J. Gil of Boston. Mass. is at the
81. James.
"A. R. jackson OF Boston. Mass. is at the
Ira Jockey Of Chicago is registered at
a. 3. Palmer of Pittsburs. Pa. is at
the Lindell.
&C. J.. Moore Of Kalamazoo. Mich, is at
the Laclede.
IT. H. Goldman Of Memphis. Tenn. is at
the Laclede.
,-oeorse H. Bartlett of New York Is at
y. J.. sewell Of indianapolis. Ind. Is at
Fl. W. Marshau of Boston. Mass. 10 at
the Planters-
u. w. Colby of London. England. u at
the Southern.
l. J. Hall of Jefferson City. Mo-. ID at
the Southern.
e. N. Elan of Philadelphia. Pa. II at
the Southern.
B. Biliinsheimer Of Providence. R. L. Is
at the Lndell.
II. B. Koopoman Of New York - a guest
Norman Meilor of Philadelphia Pa, Is
at the Planters.
d. B. Boyd Of Bolton. Tex. 10 stopping
at the st. James.
Charles D. Loud Of Mount Vernon. Ga.
II at the Southern.
u. 8. Slusher Of Quincy. Ill. II registered
At the St. Nicholas.
Mrs. J. H. Deakin Of Evansville. Ind. ID
At the St. Nicholas.
istered At the Linden.
a b. Weller OF Milwaukee. Via. IL
staying at the Laciede.
~. r. Hubbard Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
II . guest At the Laclede.
a. W. Beattie Of. Memphis. Tenn. q
registered 1t the Southern.
Robert Young of Honolulu. Hawaii 10
registered at the st. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. H. Cardogo Of New
York are at the st. Nicholas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Becker Of Phila-
delphia. Pa. are at the Planters.
MIR. n MIA Charles Hitler OF Kahoka.
No.. are guests at the Planters.
MIR. and Mrs. 7. J. O'Brien Of Des
Noines, Ia, are At the 81. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank vickers and child
Of Kansas City. NO. are at the Lindell.
Captain H. n. Reeve Of Manila. Philip
pine Islands, 10 a guest at the Planters.
Mrs. A. w, Fuller, Miss Grace Fuller
and Miss z. Allen Of Chicago are guests
at the Southern
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03
DEAD SOLDIER IS HONOREO.
Monument to Charles j. Williams
of Missouri Volunteers Unveiled.

An impressive ceremony marked the I'M
yelling of the monument erected in Belle
fontatine Cemetery in honor OF Sergeant
Charles ]. Williams by his comrades In
Company E. First Missouri Volunteers.
The monument was unveiled yesterday
morning by Mrs. c. c. in the
tenant Colonel e.. A. Holtcamp delivered
a eulogy. Sergeant Williams died Of swamp
fever shortly after he was mustered out In
1sys. HIS father and mother reside IN
employed as a clerk in the Patent ONCE.
His only sister. Miss Lizzie Williams. Is a
teacher in room No. II of the Lafayette
School.
Company E. First Regiment, n. g. NJ. II
known as the Rifles and -
commanded by Captain Adolph l. Boyce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03
BOLD ATTEMPT At H0LD-UP.
G. j. HUM Frightened Away Two
Highwaymen.

While G. J. Hun Of No. ISIS Laclede ave-
nue. was on his way home about 2 O'Clock
yesterday morning. he was accosted by two
men at the northeast corner Of Thirteenth
and Chestnut streets. who commanded him
to throw up his hands. As he did so, he
pulled an open knife from his pocket. One
OF the htghwaymen then thrust q revolver
night his assailants ran away.
Patrolmen Noonan and Killoran, who
were near, chased the fugitives several
blocks and captured them after firing sew
eral shots. AT the station they gave their
names as James Duty OF No. 102 North
Thirteenth street and Emo Schiller. living
at No. 1x3 Chestnut street. HUM accom-
panied Sergeant Nolte to the station and
positively Identified both men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03
OIL NEAR 0SKAL00SA.
Syndicate Developing Pros
pect Of Flattering Promise.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

SPECIAL
O~skaloosa. Mo-, June z.-Oil has been
struck near Oskaloosa. a small station on
the Kansas City Southern Railway. forty
two miles north Of Joplin. and a syndicate
Of Joplin. New York and Kansas City peo-
pie has tied up several thousand acres of
land in that vicinity to prospect extensive
" for oil In paying Quantities.
Mayne Bros. zinc mine owners of Joplin.
organized the syndicate and quietly secured
leases and options. and had a drill on the
ground before the people here knew any
thing about II.
Of old wells on q farm six miles from Os-
kaloosa. Analysis proved II to be a very
fine quality of lubricating Oil The drill
began work three lays ago. and IL IL re-
ported that oil-bearing sand was struck at
a depth of less than 800 feet. and the drill
IL still in the sand. after going through
sixteen feet Of It. Coal Is also found on the
ground, and experts predict that natural
gas will be struck at Q lower depth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03
LUTHERAN CHURCH UNDER WAY
Corner Stone Laid for New Struc-
ture in Walnut Park.

The corner stone of the new Evangelical
Lutheran Church. in Walnut Park. was laid
yesterday afternoon In the presence Of more
than a thousand people.
The building soon will be completed and
will be used for school and church purposes.
The Lutherans in the vicinity Of the park
have long felt the need Of q church and
school and 1t was largely through the ef-
berger that the money for building tho
church was raised. The building Il admir-
ably situated and in the center of an Evan
which were formal. included brief addresses
by the pastor OF the church and some of
the prominent members. assisted In the
function. Promptly at 3 O'Clock the corner
stone was laid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03
At New York Hotels.

PECtAL
New York. June 2-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing Westerners:
St. LOUISE. NJ. Passow. D.. r. Russell.
W. B. Chapman. Mrs. w. E. Burr. Hol-
land: D. Esemann. +. Eisemann, 8. L
swarts. Savoy; W. g.. -Yantis. Waldorf; C.
Conrad. Gileey; 8. E. Waggoner. New Am
sterdam: w. c. Smith, Imperial.
Kansas City-T. H.. Ballard and Mrs.
Ballard. Continental: Miss J. 8. Patterson.
Victoria: J. A. L. Waddell. st. Denis: J. A.
McLaney. Herald Square: L. Ross, Navarro:
y. L Porter. Mrs. A. Logan. Normandie:
s.. kraus. Manhattan.
st. Joseph0. Gist and Mrs. Gist, Albert
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03
OFFICIAL CENSUS FIGURES.
Final Count Gives Missouri a Pop
ulation of 3,106,665.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. June 1.-THE final Official
count Of the Census Bureau places the pop
ulation Of Missouri In 800 at 3.lO6. SIS; Ar
kansas LII .5s4. Illinois A.S2t55o, Texas 3.04s.-
40. Oklahoma 3e.81. Indian Territory 3y2,-
go whites and 5l.5S3 Indians.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03
Monuments Unveiled.

BIC SPECIAIA
sedalta. NO.. June 2.-Sedalia Camp. No.
Is. Woodmen OF the World. this afternoon
unveiled three monuments which have been
erected in the City Cemetery in memory OF
and w. c. Young.
Queen City Grove. No. /. auxiliary to
the Sedalia Camp. also unveiled a monu-
ment erected to the memory OF Mrs. Chris
tina Jefferson,
w. d. Steel. Bruce Barnett and w. w.
Mosely delivered the orations for the Wood
men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03

A Fashionable wedding Should BE
Heralded by fashionable wedding invita-
lions. To insure correct form. order at
Mermod & Jaccard's. Broadway and Lo-
Gust. 100 finest engraved cards and plates.
$50; 100 finest cards from plate, $1.oo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03
STRIKING MACHINISTS' VICTORY
Lands Machine Company Accedes
to Demands

At . meeting Of the Metal Trades Coun-
cl yesterday It was announced hat the
Lands Machine Company had acceded to
the demands Of the striking machinists
and granted q nine-hour day at the present
ten hours pay. The company's men will
return to work this morning. About seven
ty-nve machinists were employed by the
Landis company. and the strike practicai.y
resulted in q lockout.
The capitulation of this firm practically
ends the strike in St. Louis. as the Lands
company was the only one that held out
afainst the machinists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03
F.neraI Of Doctor Allen I. Bsr.es.

ner Of Doctor Allen r. Barnes.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
bloomington. Ill. June 1.-The funeral Of
Bloomington. this afternoon. was the lar
gest seen In Bloomington In yean. It oe-
CURED At the First Methodist Church ut
, p. m. the services being BY the pastor,
the Reverend g. A. Scott
Many were present from Centrala. Louis
Vile. Salem. Anna and other places In
Southern Illinois. where Doctor Barnes lived
many years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03
Wall Street Apparently Fully Re-
covered From the Effects
Of the Panic.
GOOD PROMISED FROM EVIL.
Clash of Railroad Magnates, 1t Is
Predicted, Will Result in
Checking Spread Of
Speculation.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. June avail street underwent
last week one Of those sudden changes In
sentiment so peculiar TO speculative mar
kets. which overthrows calculations and
works sad havoc with prophets and their
predictions.
Not only did confidence return and the
character Of the trading improve. but prices
were carried up to a level approximating as
high as prevailed before the collapse. The
manner in which short contracts were
closed out on Saturday. however. gave in
dication that the opinion of q dull and sag
market. which prevailed Immediately
before.
Northern Pacinc Adjustment.
Inc Improvement was the natural result
OF The official announcement Of the settle
mert OF the Union Pacific Northern Pacific
controversy. The belief u general and not
lii-founded that the adjustment OF the diff
ncuity Is q matter Of the highest import
ance. Nor is this belief confined to local
markets alone. London. Paris and Berlin
all reported a betterment In their own Sc
curities at the weeks end. and attributed
ment. As the conflict CONFUSED every IMAM
ciai center OF the world. II Is not strange
that the adjustment should exert an equal
y -iedCntn& lnuue0Ce.
In the public mind the opinion prevails
that the adjustment not only indicates a re-
establishment Of harmonious relations be-
tween the powerful forces engaged. but also
that II will result In widely extending the
community Of interest among the Western
and Pacific roads. and establishing this
upon a better and more lasting foundation
than was thought possible. The surest way
TO a lasting peace is through a bitter war,
and no doubt exists that the peace Is to be-
permanent.
Predicting Good From Evil.
Measured ny what II may accomplish in
the maintenance OF traffic rates. the result
ant increase IN earnings and the establish
ment OF amity and concord between such
systems as the Great Northern, Northern
Pacific. Burlington. Union Pacific. St. Paul
and the Chicago and Northwestern roads,
the Northern Pacific fight and the resultant
panic Of May 3 may prove the greatest Of
blessings. and the most important develop
n,ent In the history OF American railroads.
What disposition Is to be made of the
Northern Pacific stock which has recently
been locked up Is not the subject Of much
discussion. Neither Of the former antagon-
lists can AFFORD to dump their holdings on
the market.
But for the Supreme Court decision in the
anti-poolinE laws and the transmissourf
case. the formation Of some large corpora
ton to take over holdings and issue its own
securities against them would AFFORD an ex-
PLANTATION OF u means Of tightening the
bankers burdens. While such an expedt-
ent seems ont Of the question now. stranger
things than would be its accomplishment
have happened.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03
Incipient Eye Trouble

Should not be neglected. Doctor Bond. ex-
pert optician at Mermod & Jaccard's.
Broadway and Locust. will examine your
eyes free Of charge and guarantee a cor
rect adjustment OF glasses. Steel frames,
81 and up; gold. $ and up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03
OIL IN w HOLES.
Boys Make a Discovery in st.
Joseph Suburbs.

REFCBIIC SPECIAL
st. Joseph. Mo-. u 2-Property owners
in the vicinity Of Seventeenth and Pacific
streets. al outlying district. are excited
over what Ii believed to be q valuable oil
find.
A lumber of boys were playing along a
branch and discovered half q dozen craw-
fish holes. They thrust sticks In the holes
to force the crawfish out. but q white
sluggish liquid followed the sticks out OF
the holes and foated on the surface OF the
water. The boys notified their parents n
an Investigation was made.
Experts pronounced II ola Of good quality,
and a thorough Investigation will be made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03

The Reverend J. y. 2. OTIS DeaA.
Knoxville. Tenn. june Authorization Of
the sudden death Of the Reverend J. n. p.
telegraphed here. where Doctor OTIS was
recently pastor Of the Third Presbyterian
Church Doctor Otis was . well-knoWn
writer on the Bible and the Holy Land. He
was . tutor Of Captain R. p. Hobson for .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03
BelIeville News Notes.

Tho next regular meeting Of the City Council
will be held this evening.
The Miss Social Circle enjoyed a basket
picnic yesterday a: simon Baun's Grove. on the
road.
Tho I1ederkranz society's annual summer
night's concert will take place this year at the
opera-hcuse garden. June -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Miller and Mrs. E.
Fuchs Will leave this week for a tour OF Europe.
The ladies' Of the Halcyon Club will enjoy .
hay-wagon ride next Thursday afternoon.
In the month OF May "a instruments were
filed in County Recorder Haefie's office. This 10
the largest number ever flied in one month.
Tho striking bod carriers decided. at a secret
meeting saturday night. to return TO work. The
old scale Of wages will Be paid
Typographical Union, No. IS. composed OF
the German printers Of Believiile, has elected
the following officers: Henry Dietrich. Jr. pres
ident; John A Russ. vice president: Charles
LEM. secretary: Ernst Luschner. treasurer:
August Brethauer. custodian: John Farnbeuer.
trustee: Henry Dietrich. Jr.. delegate to Trades
and Labor Assembly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03

Kansas City. Mo-, June 2.-F1re early this
morning In the four-story building at No.
13 Delaware street. occupied by the West
furnishing and notions. caused a. loss OF
5000. one-third OF which was on the build
ing. Insurance ample.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03

~ Francisco. June 1-0overnor Gage to-
day offered q reward Of 5000 for the arrest
and conviction Of the persons implicated IN
the lynching Of the I'VE men at Lookout,
o County. Friday last.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Bristol. Tenn. June 1-Thomas Mabe. .
laborer 20 years OF age. was crushed to
death by q train OF the Southern Railway
nere. this morning. His widow and eight
dependent children survive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03

Are . Thinking Of GSing e Texass
II you are. send six cents In stamps and
secure copy. 'ProceedinEs Texas armer
Agricultural Information. g. +. q. Morse.
p. T., Mgr, Houston 4 Texas Central Rail-
road. Houston. Tex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03

GIRLS ARE DETAINED - Lille ALL
meyer. Is years old. and AEsie yerrell. 10
room at the -Four Courts. They were ar
rested at Nc. el5 Spruce street. The Ahf-
meyer girl was sent TO the House OF tn.
Good Shepherd several months ago. and IL
IL said that she escaped from tho institu-
ton. Her mother lives at No. I2 Carr
street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03

Charles B. Carroll Of East st. Louis yes
terday announced that his new directory
will be issued early In July. The directory
will contain the names Of the residents
Of East st. Louis. Madison, Granite City.
Venice. Brooklyn and Edwardsville. 1t will
sketches OF prominent residents Of these
places. and will be the most elaborate d.
Tectory ever published on the East Side.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03

Endree died at tune her home IN this city to-
day, aged 20 years. She was the widow Of
. soldier and had lived here since 1888
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-03
FOUND DEAD BY PURSUERS.
Negro Who Killed Christopher
Goodwill Drowned in a Lake.

SPECIAL By CABLE.
.Texarkana. Tex. June 1.-The dead body
Of Dock Dickson was found floating IN
Dorchette Lake. three miles from Sibley.
La. this morning. Dickson was the negro
Who. while resisting arrest at Minden on
Nay q shot Christopher Goodwill through
the heart killing him instantly. Dickson
then ned. 1t Il thought that he committed
isolde