The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
MURRELL FURNISHES A BOND,
BUT WILL REMAIN IN CUSTODY
UNTIL TESTIMONY IS HEARD

John K. -MurTeil for the second time. has
furnished bond on the charge Of bribe-y
in connection with the Suburban Railway
franchise Doodle deal.
sigmund L. Kramer. proprietor OF the
Burlington Hotel at No. 1913 Market street,
qualified ss bondsman yesterday. The
figure 10 now $1,000 instead CT 5000. which
amount MurreI forfeited when he fed to
Mexico To indemnify Kramer against loss
Murreu has signed over deeds Of trust to
all his property.
Tie arrangement to secure the bond was
made yesterday afternoon at the Four
Courts. where Kramer and Nurreil had a
long conferences in the Assistan. Circuit
Attorneys ofice. The bond Is practically
approved, but Nurrell win be held In Gus
tody for two or three days, or until his
testimony before the Grand Jury is COM
pleted
z. Il. MUnRELL FURNISHES
A sIb,o0e BOND.
Edward E NurreIl. brother Of John K
Murrell. whose return from Mexico ana
confession to Circuit Attorney Folk resulted
in indictments being issued against eighteen
men on charges Of bribery and perjury.
gave bond yesterday morning.
Murren hes been under surve0iance oy
Detective Mccarthy since his surrender at
the Feur Courts Friday. He was kept m
the Grand Jury room all day Tuesday ano
sat in Circuit Attorney Folks ofiee yes
terday morning. awaiting the arrival O. his
bonesnan. Emil @. woitotek OF No. 2ess
Allen avenue. Murrelrs bond was nxed at
$4,000, only one charge Of bribery having
been made against HIM
woitohek scheduled $1,000 worth OF prop
erty. In all other cases Judge Douglas had
exacted of the sureties a schedule for
double the amount Of their bonds. those
against whom three charges were made
having been compelled to schedule for $50
900 or more.
MURRELL WILL BE USED
As STATES WITNESS.
1t is quite generally understood that Muir
rell will be used as q States witness with
his brother and George F. Robertson. He
declined to discuss his case and left the
-Four Courts with his eondsman and At
torney Ludwig.
J. ]. Hannigan, who had been In JAIL
since noon Tuesday. was brought into court
about o'clock to give bond. The amount
exacted of him was $4,000. His bondsmen
are David Carten. No. s575 Easton avenue:
william Hannigan. No 3614 Garfield ave-
nue.; James Corcoran. No. 15l2 Garrison ave-
nue., and Matthew q. Sullivan. No. 800 Ba-
con street The combined wealth of the
bondsmen a. set forth in their afidavits is
sIlo,ooo
Harry A Faulkner arrived at the Four
Courts while Hannigan's bond was being
made out. Faulkner declared that he did
not know Of the Indictment IN connection
with the lighting deal. and. upon his ar
rival. said to Chief Deputy Sheriff Jerry
Sheehan.
"I understand you fellows want me
again"
Yes" replied sheenan.
Whats It for?' queried Faulkner
Another charge against you." replied
Jerry.
rs that so? What forr' asked Faulkner.
It understand it is the lighting deal" was
the reply.
FAULKNER GIVES BOND
ON SECOND INDICTMEyT.
In answer. Faulkner shrugged his shoul-
eers.
It was at the House Of Delegates meeting
last night" he said IT'S strange 1 was
not arrested there"
Faulkner then asked II Charlie Gutke had
given bond ard mentioned the fact that
Gutke's child II H.
Anton c. Stuoyer and William H Swift
had visited the Four Courts about noon
and signed the additional 315ooo bond for
Faulkner. and an that remained for him
was to attach his signature.
The crowd that hung around the -Four
Courts ali day was anxious for q look at
Charles r. Kelly. and labored under the
impression that he Was to Be brought IN at
sny minute Several rumors concerning
Kssly'a whereabouts were started. but In