davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
CHOIR SINGERS MAY ORGANIZE.
Said to Be Dissatisfied With Meth
DDS of Associated Committee.

Church and music circles nave been dis
cussinR a report that some Of the choir
singers OF the Protestant churches are dis
satisfied with the treatment they are re-
eeivinc at the hands Of the Associated Au-
sc Committee OF Protestant Churches. ana
are ag3tattng the question q forming an
association of their own to compel that
organIZSdou 10 recognize their claims TO
exercise certain personal and professional
The malcontents contend that the Music
Committee has systematically e~ndeaVored
- keen dpBu salaries and to prevent COM
petition by rsfusing to entertain the APP
under contract without repOrfinC the
matter TO the member Of the committee TO
whom the applicant IS under contract.
g. N. Bartlett OF the Church Of the
Ice. d~eciaredrthe idea OF a choir trust" was
The committee. which Is known a. the
Associated Music Committee Of the Protest
ant Churches. was formed eight years ago
merely as q matter Of convenience to those
having IN charge The providing Of choir
music IN she variOus chdrcnes. Before that
TINE contracts with singers expired az dif-
ferent months in the year. causing some IN
convenience in renewals and changes. 1t
was agreed 10 have all contracts begin and
terminals on the Ist OF May of each year.
and that IS now the custom. There is no
attempt on the part y the committee as a
whole to keep down salaries. to regulate the
prices or 10 interfere in any way with the
personal privileges OF the singers. No mem
Der Of the committee knows IN advance
what salary 7 am going TO pay a singer
whom I engag That IS n matter TO be
determined solely by each individual mem
Der. OF the Organization AMI the singer he
wishes TO engage
o course. there Is an understanding be-
tween the members that there shall be no
Httempt to secure a singer from another
members choir at the risk OF disrupting
that choir, without proper notification and
agreement between the member Of the re-
gpecttve churches interested. This IS done
Tor the mutual benefit of all the churches.
This 1RTEnnAnN. TTnrlrG M h1wIukf- - 81
singers, but is as much OF a benefit to them
as 70 the organization.
u have yet to hear OF a singer who has
suffered q decrease in salary through the
workings Of the organization. and have
not heard Of any disa5ection In the ranks
Of choir singers"
william II. Porteous. the singer. said last
night that he ha5 not heard OF any disafec-
ton existing In the ranks Of choir singers.
and mad not heard Of any movement TO
form an association Of singers 20 fight the
so-cailed trust"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
FOUGHT FOR HIM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Fenton Both
Bear Evidence of Encounter.

Because Airs. Mary Busdlecker interfered
and assisted in extricaung him. from a
5rawl Sunday night, Patrick Henry Fsnton
q last St Louis yesterday mace good a
promise OF -FOUR years standing bv making
neF MS Vile The was perf0rn,eJ
~ Justice Greensieider. in Clayton whe-s
they %ent TO keep the marriace a s-cret
from TIER friends. sie
Fentqn bore ey tence OF Sundays epcoun-
yer yesterday. His left Eye Mas badly dis
cYsofel; and there was a cut ON tn right
lie u ms chln His bride also had "A
p.sck eye which Feutou eNp,ained sba -
es.Heu ae~eldenlaiiy veen he threw no his
arm as a guard 10 protect her. ~
Atier receiving his weekly salarv 81
seems Fenton started on a &c ebrstirn
Arz Busdiecker went 10 look Tor him ard
arrived a. the saloon where the debftne
going On. '"e
Fentoa is nearly fifty. end his wife ,s No,
much younger. He and his bride ar C7,bNt
iies, ara n was their desire to De married.
1y q Catholic priest. They apnlfeJ fp fbe
reverend Michael Busch. pastor Or 81 T.
Sauich, but he would not MARI
lnem without a iispensanon. Tbev fb.g
went TO Justice Greensfelder. 'F
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
BILL FOR SEPARATION
OF CHURCH AND STATE.
Nationals Member Of Chamber OF
Deputies Throws Down the Gage
To the Government.

Paris. Oct. ain the Chamber of Depu-
ties to-day Ernest Roche Catlonaliso in
troduced 4 bill providing for the separa-
ton OF church and state. the abolition OF
the budget Of public worship and the sup
preston Of the French Embassy at the
Vatican.
The bin was presented as a challenge to
the Government TO carry out the Radical
programme. Mr.. Roche declaring that the
question had figured long enough in the
national platform and that II the struggle
against the congregation was sincere the
Government ought to carry out the separa-
ton of church and state.
Tn Deputy demanded that the Chamher
declare urgency for the measure. but
Premier Combes refused TO secept the mo-
ton, saying the hill was only Intended TO
embarrass the Government.
Henri lBrissOn declared that he and his
Radical friends would also oppose urgency
for the same reason. The Chamber reject
co the urgency motion by IS to IO votes,
but ordered an early discussion % the
counter-proposition referring all bills deal
ing with the question OF church and state
to q special commission, which, Mr.. Las
cies NationalisO said. meant "a funeral
for the bills"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
Complains of Combination of
Southern Railroads to the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
WANTS THOROUGH INQUIRY.
capitalization of Roads Control
ling Business of 16.GO0.OaO
People Stated TO Be at Least
One Billion.

Washington. Oct. ea-The Interstate Com
merce Commission to-day made public the
cInoplaint Of the Railroad Commission Of
Kentucky against the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company. the Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad. The Southern Railway. the
Southern Railway IN Kentucky. the South
ern Railway in Indiana. the Cincinnati.
New Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway
Company, the Cincinnati Southern Railroad
Company and the Chicago, Indianapolis and
Louisville Railroad Company. involving al
legations OF Unlawful combination.
The complaint asks for an investigation
Of these roads by the commission.
An inquiry as to whether their contracts.
etc, constitute an unlawful combination
and conspiracy TO pool the uegnts Of the
oiherent and competing roads and a device
10 enable The roads TO divide the net pro-
ceeds OF the earnings 80 as 20 equalize TIE
earnings OF each Of thtm-
MoRGAN'S PRACTICAL CONTROL
The complaint says these roads cover all
territory a-Egregating 3e0 miles. wl-n an
operating Income u over SSaeAe0 an
nuRlly. and charges that J. :. Morgan & Co.
have secured practical control and nan
agement OF the affairs OF ali OF these lines.
The transportation facilities OF ;his Ter
EtnTy- the complaint charges, practically
viii become one system. operating by q
few individuals and viii control the com
merce OF Kentucky. Tennessee. Mississippi,
Alabama. Georgia. Florida. North Carolina,
South Carolina. Virginia and Maryland.
The capitalization cf the defendant roads
IS stated 20 amount TO at least a billion
dollars.
zone man. or firm. with a few associates
controlling the Southern Railway the com
PLANT alleges, has now secured a control
Of the stock Of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad and later OF the stock OF
the Atlantic Coast Railway Company and
has secured an entrance into st. Louis AMI
Chicago through lines by which il would De
able 20 force and compel other lines out OF
60 arfAz and ChNnnun fnrn Nhu~ rarwNFnVTs
20 make rates such as Il could dictate. n
10 dictate schedules. terms and rates OF
every kim to the smaller roads.
The complaint alleges that this purchase.
consolidation and ownership means the
placing OF the OF that entire sec
ZION under the control and operation II a
very few men, dominated by the firm OF
J. 2. Morgan & Co.
L Is alleged that the defendant companies
have not filed with the Tnterstate Commerce
Commission. as required by law, copies Of
the contracts. agreements, etc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21

ST. LOUIS, X. c. AND COLORADO "a "a.
tFrOm Union stntIou3

;0i and Ia Mal and Express
G~asconat~ Eiver aud inter-
mediate pciuiz.--.--s4.S0 nm
10 and llh. Accommodation
Gasr1u1le River and inter
mclIrfe 4 n -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21

! $other Incident which has occasIoned a
great Zeal u comment was an open thr,a-
on me part OF the Central College Of Pay
S!citns and Surgeons 90 defeat Prosecutor
Eucheisha-s Tor re-e.ectCu 10 he persists In
the prosecution OF Doctor Alexander. DOM
Constructor OF anatomy of tlat ms itIuIn.
who j. now under bond. Nr. Ruck b
- a candidate I1r reelection. and il was
s-Hshs 10 bring political pressure 20 baa-
SI1H MIN. Inc faculty reid g meeting and
rector buehier was selected t0-cali Ip-n
Ihe PROSECUTOR and say that his election
soull De- opposed by the physicians % Doc
Tor Alexander j. indicted. The Pros. cltor
gives the following account " the ncideqt:
INTIMIDATION FAILED.
7 met Doctor BuehIer In the basement
o. tue Courthouse. lie approached NE and
said that he mad something 10 say. liz
Then told m that there had been a meeting
~ twenty-five % TIE most pfDmIaelt ana
influential physicians IA the citv aud hat
u had neen deci-ed az that meeting % at
tempt To- secure .the release and eNIaeratiOu
that IL an Indictment Wa returned by the
Grand jury against Doctor Alexander. I
would b. defeated In my race Tor Prosecu-
4 then told Doctor Buehler that he could
20 back l. his physicians meeting and
that / had no doubt an Indictment would be
returned asalnst him Doctor Buehler
asked me If l would have The Grand Jury
believe that the stury " Rufus Cautrel.
SUFFICIENT evidence 10 indict DSctor Aiexan-
der. / told MIN that Cautreils story oc
Doctor Alexander connection with The
e aye-robbiug business had been CORRIDOR
atei.'
Efforts are also making TO influence the
Grand Jury 10 prevent Doctor AieNanie.s
Indictment Theodore kahl. q member or
the Grand Jury. was approached to-day IN
AieNarders interest b. a physician whom
- does not know
PLAN OF DEFENSE.
The plan OF the defense has already been
marked out and will consist in attacking
Cautrclrs veracity ard proving Doctor Al
eSanders good character 50 Ear as known
Alexander had no dealings with any one
but C1ntrell. and the latteTs coufe sion has
been attended by such hipparcy Of manner
and .utefiarCcd with so many coarse lests
regarding his ghouiish enterprises that il
discount him before a jury ~ IL were
hrousht out IN detail. In fact. he has
shown "a heartlcSSue-s that has provoked
the Indignation Of the police on more &C
ca~ions than one.
A nOuHble exception 20 this occurred yes
terday when Cantrei was being taken "a
his home t. get the letters VIII ch ne said
would corrobcrate his evidence before the
Grand Jury. he met Doctor Alexander or
the street and cred out.
Hello. Doctor" Doctor Alexander refused
70 recognize him and passed on and when
the police looked at CaEtrell great tears
stood in Ms eyes. After his return TO Inc
jail he referred 70 the fact that Doctor Al
eSander had suubbHd him and broke down
completely and cried Ike a child.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
KANSAS CITY HORSE SHOW.
Large Crowd Witnessed the Open
ing Night in Convention Hall.

Kansas City. Oct. 9.-Kansas City's
eighth annual Horse Show opened tonight
Ia Convention Hall under most favorable
conditions. The weather was iGeal and the
largest first night crowd in the history or
the Horse Show was in attendance. The
increasing popularity OF the Horse Show a.
a social event was shown by the UMPIRE
cedented number Of society people present.
The hall was artistically decorated. and.
with the brilliant assemblage OF people in
the boxes and in the galleries. the scene
presented was one OF great beauty.
The programme tonight contained eight
events and the number OF entries IN each
was very large. mixing Il very difficult
for the judges 10 decide where TO place the
ribbons. One OF the features was tho ap-
pearance OF the Missouri Hunt and Polo
clubs. the members OF which performed
many feats Of horsemanship.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
of an Insect Results in Seri-
GUS Illness of Miss Ethel Smith
OF East st. Louis.

Ethel. the Is-year-old laughter OF Francis
Smith. No. .5 Converse avenue. East ST.
Louis. IS recovering from WHIST was feared
for a time would be q fatal illness. caused
by the bite CT a mesquite.
Miss Smith. in company with several
friends was riding in an open wagonette
about n month ago. when she felt a sting
on her right ankle. With her hand she
killed the insect. which proved TO be a
large mosquito. She called the attention OF
her friends to the fact. but the MOSQUITO
was soon forgotten.
A week later Miss Smiths ankle began 10
swell. Her physician asked II a spider had
bitten Eer. and she told him the sturv OF
the mosquito bite. and showed him the ex-
act place the insect had attacked
Other physicians were called I'M consuIta-
ton. but their Efforts to relieve the girl
were without result. They had to content
themselves with trying TO prevent the fur
Their spread OF the Inflammation. Nv a
course OF heroic treatment the EfrTs NE
limb we're finally saved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB NET.
Entertaining Programme Rendered
at Mercantile Climb

The lshty-ninth meeting OF the ST. Louis
congregational Club. at the Mercsntige
Cub last night. was one OF the most spe-
cessful and largely attended IN ,he bisfor-
OF the organization. One hundred usmbers
and guests were present.
"A reception al s o'clock was followed nv
dinner at o'clock Hobart Brfnsfna5S
preslae9 ano acted as POSTMASTER. Ne vas
assisted oy J. h Keutnor. secretary. Ths
aiter=supper programme opened with a
prayer ana routine business. The drsf
nunoer was a vocal solo by Mrs. Gertrude
u QuAIies. The topic tor the evening va
vacation experiences and remIniscenoes
Ire speakers With theis subjects wers, The
heserend g h Patton, .untrsveled Parts
W. Newell. All Alone On the Paclnc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
PECULIAR CASES OF POISONING
FROM MOSQUITO AND BANANA.
Carl Beyer Becomes Deathiy Sick
After Eating a Banana Which
He Found in a Box Car.

Carl. the ls-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Boyer OF No. SS West Fifth street.
Belleyille. was poisoned by a banana. which
he ate yesterday morning. and it was feared
that he would die in spite OF medical atten-
ton.
With some other boys. Carl was walking
through the railroad yards at Belleviie.
when he spied a banana in an empty box
car. which had been loaded with the fruit.
He picked up the banana and ate the great
er portion OF It. Returning home. he be-
came III. and Doctor Henry Refs was called
20 attend him. Doctor Reis administered an
antidote and worked over him for several
hours before he pronounced him out OF
danger. For awhile It was feared that the
physicians efforts would not revive the
lad.
Doctor Refs thinks that the banana came
in contact with poison streYn on the floor
OF the car TO keep insects from attacking
the fruit. The piaymates OF Carl did not
eat any % The banana
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
GREAT CROWD OF DELEGATES.
Convention of the Disciples of
Christ at Omaha.

Omaha Oct a-The second section Of the
proceedings OF the convention Of the Disci-
pies OF Christ began this morning. under
the direction OF the Foreign Christian Mis-
siouary Society. For this department
work additional delegates poured into the
city by the hundreds, and, although atcut.
900 delegates had arrived last week. there
seemed TO be no diminution OF the pumbers
coming in to-day
The morning session opened with s devo-
~ service, led by y. II. Hardin Of Lib
erty, No. Following which came the an
pointment of committees and the hearfnr
Of reports The principal report was thai
OF the nominating Committee. which was
President. A Mclean. Cincinnati: vice
PRESIDENTS, A y Philputt, IndIanap 1Is: w
= Dickinson. Cincinnati; B. c. Devices.
:. spencer and s. II. Jefferson. Lexington.
Ky; recording secretary. George A. Miller.
1~oIlngton, Ky; corresponding secretary. r.
p. Rains, Cincinnati. treasurer, S. NJ. CooU-
81 Imcinnau; auditor. Russell Errstf. Gin
Cincinnati, o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
College Professors of Economics
Think Congress Should Have
Greater Control of Trusts.
ALL W NOT EXERCISED.
Believe Duties on Goods Made by
Monopolies Should BE Reduced
and Favor Appointment of
New Tariff Commission.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. oct. n-RepHes 20 four of a
set o. questions sent b. the New York
Evenins Post have been received from
foTty-fOur professors Ok economies and
allied subjects IN colleges and universities
east OF Chicago. These were the questions:
l. DO you think that the powers OF Con-
gress under the Constitution for control
ling Or restraining Industrial corporations
have been exhausted In the so-caLed Sher-
man antitrust actE
. Ave you IN favor OF amendments 70
the Constitution 20 give Congress add
tional power % control c0rporatl1nsc
O.. Do YOU favor the reduction or repeal
% import duties ON articles whose prDduo-
ton 81 the United States Is controlled by
m~onOpOiies2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21

TariT Commission 20 prepare change. p.
the tariff for the consideration or Con-
grcsS7
Il appears that a good majority OF tbs,
expert authorities favor Increased FeFaraI
regulation OF corporation aud.if necessary
constitutional amendments 20 confer tbs
pot-er upon cOucIesS. a iar- uailrtty We
Of the opinion that Congress had not ~
crcisrd all its powers IN tn. enrichment OF
Tie sherman Act. although several declined
60 answer the question on thu ground that
70 was Tor n lawyer rather an economist
There was substantial uunnimiry on .hs
tariff ON monopuly-maGe articles. There
We're forty-one affirmative answers 10 the
third question ami only two negative re-
plies. ore rom Professor Seii-mau Of Co
iUmbiI and the other from Miss Emily q.
B1Ich Of Wellesley.
A good many Of tbc-a who wrote ives"
however, pCuteI out that they advocated
lowering the duty on tru<t-made articles
only as a part % n gen raj policy of tariff
revision ard reduction
The opinions on the advfsthiiity OF a tar
If cUmmi sion are especially interesting. IN
view Of the fact that several members OF
q commission would probably come
from the class 20 which these questions
were sent AImDst tWo-thirds Of those gho
answered. the question favored The appoint
ment 81 another tariff commission not
merely Tor its direct Influence on lePi-la-
tion. hut also for tGa value 81 tariff prob
lens which its Investigations would brig
oUt.
This was thc general result of the Inquiry
pa =--Uu
~ y y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21

Circuit Judge Hough yesterday decided
that Mary e. Dawson il entitled 10 u = go
insurance policy on the life OF her sou.
livingston r Dawson. who died March 4
his admnlstrator and bis divorced vile.
Matte Jones. for her children. Guy p.
ana Else Lawson Mrs Jones also pre-
Dawson aNerred that her son assigned the
policy 70 her In confederation OF a debt al
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
HELMS WITHDREW APPLICATION
Did Not Argue Proceeding to Re
duce Doodle Bond.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
TE ~H

hEFI Bic SPECI4L
Jefferson City. No, oct @-The habess
corpus proceedings for the reduction OF the
bond in the case OF John Helms. the al
legged St Louis boodier. wa dismissed in
the supreme Court, to-day. Division. No.
D. Attorney General Crow withdrawn
the application for the writ on request OF
L 9. Peary OF ST. Louis. who teiegraphed
case
Attorney John A. Gernez. who secured
me temporary writ. and was here TO Argue
me case to-day. Withdrew - attorney On
receipt Of 4r- Pearv's telegram. The case
vas set down for bearing last THURSDAY.
Sot haa been passed over until to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
SWITcHMEN DEMAND INCREASE.
Have Given Railroads Is Hours 70
Consider the Question.

81 Pahl. Mimi. oct. 0-The railroads
OF the Twin Cities hEve been given fortv-
essht hours IN which 10 consider the De-
mand of the swi;chnen FOR additional pay
and shorter hours. and It IS promised that.
unless eoneesions are made. a strike will
Tit Grievance Committee Of the SQ,,.h-
men employed by the Great Northern P,fi-
way met twice yesterday with the OFFICIALS
crease Of IS per cent 10 Wages AMI otbe- ,e-
Iorns adopted The officials declined to
meke a definite statement 10 the commit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
Lecture at second BaptI.t chn-..

LYDIA A.. Won FnkeIstein Mountford an
pearea tast night at the Second Bapfjst
lnuhcn Beaumont and Locust streeta In
me nfss OF a series Of FIVE costuued tab-
ssen lectures ~portraying the HE and Gus
49, % ne Holy Land. On an imorcEised
her assistants rohed in Oriental Costumes.
and many eHrioust customs and incidenfs
q lie IN Palestine were depicted. Mrs
AonntfoEd was born In Jerusalem-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
RUSSELL SAGE is IMPROVING.
New Form of Note Appears, Owing
to His Retirement.

REPUBLIC
New York. Oct. @-At the Office Of Rus
sell Sage to-day It was said that he was
about his house as usual
In view Of his retirement. however. from
active personal control of his business. to
provide for emergencies In the case OF his
death. a new form OF note is being executed
by borrowers, with the additional para
graph that, in the event OF his death. the
maker Of the note may make the aymen
due 70 any trust company named by 6eS =
mated persons and receive on such payments
the collateral security denosited
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
Wman Chaser a HiEhwaymaH.

Mrs Davidson OF No. 1914 North Jefferson
avenue, chased a thief away from a man
he was robbfng on the sidewalk In front M
ner home Sunday n.rht about la o..to.e
and then notified the police
1homas Morrlsssy OF No. IIZ7 North TWEEN
ty-fourth street, was the victim OF the hold
up. and said he was robbed OF a watch val
ued at s..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
Woman Hurt in IN - -

IN aAghtng from a Cass avenue car YES
getaey morning at Seventeenth street Mrs
Zane elgotte. a widow, 40 years Old. was
InroEn 70 the ground. She sustained a erac-
Ire % the LETT arm between the elbow and
4lelicsr snc painful bruises about the body.
0ocuor raul Weike, who treated hqr fusn-
res az his office. No. 1TG Cass avenue. was
1neole 70 determine how serious they are.
arenue.- -Ass
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
stabbed In bathroom.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Decatur. III. oct. 0-Doctor Hjalmer
Eforrstajt. formerly proprietor or a Turk
iSh bath and massage parlor- was seriously
gtahLei in the abdomen this evening bv
joe Dausbv. a nero The encounter took
place On the Turkish bathrooms. where
Danshy is now IN charge. having succeed
81 Bj0rnstrdt. Eausby IS in Jail Hs
maGe-a rrrutfri0n iu Central Illinois In 1s9s
BY his free-siiver speeches.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21

tay West, the 6-yesr-old daughter Of Mr.
chester avenue, Was knocked DOWN BY q
saeu1Dan car 81 Maple avenue yesterday
GteFnooh esAne vas crossing the tracks.
removed to a nearby drug store. where n
vas ssceTtsined that she sustained no in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
ST. LOUIS AND HzNNIHH
LAIn L.
MISSOURI PACIFIC RaU

Train. n
Npress-.--. -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
Negro Oonfe.aes 10 ROBBERY.

William Wright, a negro. was arrested
Yesterday BY Detective Kelly and charged
Win the theft OF q coat and ring from the
residence OF Edward Lyons. No. 97ls Laclede
avenue while there delivering groceries.
ne confessed 20 the robbery and was locked
property was recovered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21

daily 81 J IA.
m. except = n
s.l5 3. m. except
p daily. ; p