New-York tribune., 1903-11-29
BANDITS INDICTED.
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Fan Denis Mother and Szeeethedrt
Visit Him.

Chicago, Nov. 2S-Irdietments were voted oS
the grand jury to-day against harvey Fa
Dein Peter Neiderrneier and Emil KoesAi' '1S
three young bandits who were arrested Sea'ei
day after a spectacular man hunt IN lnoiaiiS
An Indictment was also voted against 0uS'3'9
Marx. who murdered Patrolman Quinn ana was
with the others in most of their crimes. Against
Van Dein indictments were voted charsiils MN
with completely in FIVE murders against Neider-
r7,eier indictments IN connection with four nur-
5ers and against Marx indictments Tor four
murders Roeski will stand trial for one nul luei'
IT is the intention Of States Attorney Deneen
to bring the men to trial as quickly as posS'-
bic. 1t may be necessary to have two trIais' as
though th efour men worked together. 1t nap
pended that when the greater crimes were COM
n1itted one of the number was absent hoeshl
was not at the robbery Of the car barns ana
had no part in the murders committed at that
time Marx was alone when he killed Quinn ana
was in iail Yesterday when the murders were
committed in Indiana Either one of these two.
therefore Will probably have separate trial
unless a general plea OF guilty is made by all
four.
City Physician ]. F. Todd to-day, with two as
sistants, removed the shot from the bodies of
Van Dein- Neidermeier and ROeski at the Harrl-
son-st. police station. Van Dein and Neider
meier did not finch when the physicians probed
for the particles Of shot, but Roeski, feverish
with the wound in his leg, squirned. Twenty
eight small shot were taken from Roeskfs body,
thirteen from Van DENIS body and six from the
face and forehead of Neidermeier.
Neidermeier and Van Dein joked with Roesld
when the physicians were probing for some shot
lodged in his back. That's what you get for
running" they said.
Van Dein's mother called on him at the police
station to-day. You have sinned. Harvey. and
you must suffer. But remember you are not
beyond redemption and your mother IS suffer-
ing with you. She IS your best friend now,
and she will suffer with you she said. as She
looked through the bars of his CELL
For a few seconds the prisoner sat as if
dazed. Then ne caught sight Of another fig
ure standing beside his mother. and he arose and
walked toward the door Of his cell
Mrs Van Dein sobbed ION. my son. my son."
She put her arms through the bars and put
her hands on the prisoners shoulders.
Then Mamie Dunno. Van Dein's sweetheart.
stepped forward and shook hands with the
prisoner At this Van Dein displayed his first
sign of emotion. Tears appeared in his eyes
The girl was quick to see them. please don't,
Harvey" she said.
Mrs. Van Dein again put her arms through
the bars toward her son. Inspector LAWN, who
had been warned that an attempt might be
made to pass firearms to the prisoner gently
drew her back.
1--WE cannot allow you to touch the prisoner
any more" said the inspector.
Mrs Van Dein that the prisoner was
watching her girl companion, who stood with
her head buried in her arms Il will take care
of Mamie she told him. She Will be my
daughter We will suffer together"
Once more the tears appeared in Van Deins
eyes and the girl could no longer restrain her
emotions Her sobs broke out anew Two
young women who had been passed into the
cell room with Mrs Van Den and Miss Dunno
began to sob, and Inspector LAWN motioned
that the interview must end.
I'VE will again, Harvey said Mrs
Vaa Dein. as she left the cell room.
The prisoner did not answer 'his mothers fare
we'll. He stood leaning against the bars with
his head sunk in his hands, until the police
began to question him. when he resumed his
usual Indifferent demeanor.
II was said at the police station to-day that
there was strong possibility Of a "scaffold
marriage" The belief was expressed by the
detectives who have worked the that
Miss Dunno is willing and anxious to marry
Van Dein before he stands trial for the series
of crimes in which he has participated.