davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
TO FORM EPwORTH UNION.
Doctor Carlos Tells of Leagues Effort
to Unite Methodism.

The movement to unite the Northern and
Southern branches Of the Methodist Church,
in the estimation of the Reverend Doctor
c. r. Carlos. Presiding Elder OF the 81.
Louis District OF the ". (. Church. was
the most important action Of the IDterna-
tional Convention OF Epworth Leagues
which recently met in Detroit. Mich.
Doctor Carlos told OF the convention in
the NJ E. ministers meeting yesterday
morning.
In Detroit the Missouri delegation at its
State meeting decided 10 form Missouri
Epworth League Union. which shall COM
prise the leagues OF the NJ E, the ". l.
South and the German ". E churches.
The work OF forming this league will he
undertaken at once, and II is hoped TO hold
the first State convention some time next
summer
Doctor Carlos considers that. as the Meth
odists OF the future are in the main the
Ell worth Leaguers Of to-day. the union Of
all leagues will materially help 10 bring
about coalition OF the several branches OF
Methodism.
Doctor Carlos spoke of the delegation from
Missouri. and said that its number was far
below what il should have been. From
Illinois there were So0 delegates. from
Iowa l.1Do and from Missouri scarcely i1.
Not more than forty attended the State
meeting.
The next convention will be held in Dem
yer. Colo. in 1875 and a strong effort will
be made 10 have Missouri better repre-
serted,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
ARREST OF BOY CAUSES
HIS RETURN TO PARENTS.
Frank George Runs Away From His
Aunts House and Is an Adj
mirer of "Biil" Rudolph.

Frank George. the 9-year-old s:epson Of
Mrs. Mary George Of Brentwood. ST. Louis
County. who disappeared four months ago.
is again with his parents
A, the time OF the disappearance. the
Golden Chain Humane Society caused Mrs
Georges arrest on charge OF cruelty 10
the boy and fine was imposed by Justice
Pollard in Ferguson. Il was supposed that
the officials Of the society kept the boy.
until his return last Wednesday. when it
developed that they had sent him TO an
aunt in Mt Vernon. Ill. eighty-nine nues
from St Louis.
Frank stayed there TWO weeks. when he
got tired ana boarded box car to ST. Louis.
The car was switched on i siding before 1t
reached this city AMI the lad walked the
rest Of the way. He Wen: TO the our
Courts and obtained nights lodging,
where he met Bill Rudolph, for whom
he has an admiration
Since then he had been selling papers
until last Wednesday night when he was
arrested for being on the streets after -
o'clock at night. His father heard Of his
arrest and called at the Eighth District
Station and took him home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL IN CHINATOWN
First Catholic Effort OF the Kind
Fostered by Miss Clemmons.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
san Francisco. Cal. July Miss Ella
May clenmoaz. the sister q Mr. Howard
Could. has Just opened il the Chimes dis
tic: q this city the first CzthoIic O-ientz!
Sunday school eys- ATTEMPTED ne-e-
s. AIMS School IL the name Witch Ess
been gi-en me place for. II addition 70 The
religious instruction Kindergarten Is 20 De
carried oa during Iha week The ~ors
which has the sanction - Archbishop Rio-
dan las greatly Interested the Reverend J
" EzE@iey. ore Of ire PauI;S- Fathers %
s. Mars Church Fa-te- Ezliiey sees
great possibilities f0- Catholicism In f5e ss-
adjustment % Catholic mission n China
town. Mss Ci-DI0Is has s-s-tsd he-
sc=oof with twelve CSi1ssz and japanese
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

are at the Planters
W 7 EldrldGe OK Eagle Lake. Tex. Is stop
p!Eg al the Southern.
-Thomas Thompson Of Columbus O. ha. rooms
e \ powell %. La Belle No. spent yes.er-
day al the Lacled-
E E Churchill OF Fort Worth Tex /. en-
the guest LIST II the -. Nicholas
a, The L.n dgins OF Memphis Nc is registered
,, Mn and Nj. E,sas-te& l. Hays OF lndiaaoia.
&C. " Henderson Of Savannah Ga, was az
Horns Yesterday.
rwIlian -, coIjIas g. Milwaukee Wis. is reg
-Robe!, II. B0de OF Louisville. Ky. is stopping
Mrs E, H Casnsr % Phlatslphis. Pa. is
a guest AT the New =; James
Tex, are a; the I-aclsi-
guest is, at the &; Sief a-A d. " ''' ''''
i t, Ramsey q; L-sHpasas. Tex. spent yes
Springs. Colo. are a; The Nose.
-Georse L Ri5den q New orleans. La. vas
n. R. Diamond Q. Pi;;seurs. Pa. is regis
tered at the Planters
Mr. and Mrs Charles Crawford OF Austin.
r. J. Scot; Of Chicago Ill. has rooms at the
New 81 James
-GeoFs. Graueeu o. shelbyviile Ill. IS stop
ping at the LAcieie.
H French q New YORK is on the guest lis,
at the 81. Nicholas
a ?. si:nns Of Na,chsE. Miss. is registered
9: the Lndsil-
/. e w9!co.: .. BATAVIA, LII. spent yss'eF-
day at the Planters
j Alien smith Of Knoxville. Tenn. is stop
pins at the southern.
-S 9, Ba.'op 9: Mexico. Nc. has rooms
W. O. johnson OF Wichita. Kas.. is guest
al the Lscleds.
w. N. Jackson Of New York is az tie 81
Nicholas WITH Mrs jackson
Charles Alexander u Philadelphia, Pa. is
rsStsi-reL AZ The IIrGsll.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
FIRST REGIMENT RETURNS
FROM STATE ENCAMPMENI.
Colonel Sinclair Chosen to Command
Provisional Regiment In Regular
Army Nnneuvers mt Fort Riley.

The First Regiment. y. G. NJ. returned
from the annual encampment Of state
troops yesterday morning at o'clock. All
report a good time. and the officers say
that il was the most successful encampment
which the First Regiment has ever at
tended
The troops marched 20 the armory. and
shortly before o'clock they were discussed
by Colonel Sinclair.
Before dIsnisSing the men Colonel SIM
clair congratulated and thanked them ior
the fine showing they had made. He said
that during his twenty-five years experience
In the National Guard that the Regiment
had never made a better record
The encampment is said to have been the
most successful ever held in the State.
During the entire week in camp not a
single breach OF discipline. a serious case
OF sickness or injury occurred in the First
Regiment.
The First Regiment was the largest at
tending the encampment. The new hand
was & surprise and made fine appearance,
Notwithstanding that they had very short
time 10 prepare for the encampment; Most
OF the men were green men and had no
knowledge Of military tactics.
A picked regiment is 70 be selected during
the next two weeks from the four state
last TWO weeks IN October to take part in
the war maneuyers at that place. The
regiment will consist OF SD men and they
will take the same part in the maneuvers
Colonel Sinclair OF the Frs, Regiment
has been selected 20 command this provts-
ional regiment. The selection was made by
Br;gadier General Clark. Commander OF the
Missouri National Guard;
Adjutant W. II. Cook and Arthur E
Ehhs, CommiSSary Of the First Regiment,
have also been selected IS members OF Col
| onsl Sirciairs stan.
| men win receive the same Pay and allow
apces as the regular army. This was pro-
| vtded for the militia bill. which passed by
Congress at its last session.
| shortly before leaving camp Sunday after
! noon several men were Frustrated by the
| heat. but none Of the cases resulte'! serious-
| ly. This happened after the tents had been
| taken down. and while the men were wait
| railway station.
The new Krag-Jorgeusen guns. for which
| the First Regiment has been waiting some
time, are now or the way from Washington,
| having been shipped from tina; place by
officers OF the regiment do not believe
that the encarnpment will be held In ST,
Louis next year. II is said that Lake Con-
| trary Is the most suitable place in which
| the State encauprent has ever been held
It Is beautiful place. with plenty o!
wates: excellent dTsllins sEsnnds and very e.,
| cilities for swimming and boating. This was
| pleasing to the soldiers.
All OF the officers and men are proud OF
I the showing they made. and think that
within the next year the regiment will b
| greatly improved
All q the officers detailed by the Govern.
ment TO attend the sncampnent are said &c
1 showing Of the State troops was far beyond
| their expectations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
CHILD REFUSES TO LEAVE
HOSPITAL OBSERVATION WARD.
Louisa Jenne. IL Years Old, Causes
Mother Trouble. but ObeyS
Matron Lally-Juvenilc
Court Case.

Louisa Jenue an incorr!gihle il-year-old
girl. who makes all manner OF trouble for
her mother al he. home. No. Siso Ohio ave
ut, is tractable and cbedient at the City
Hospital. and has expressed desire 10 live
In the observation ward with Mrs l.aily.
the mUtron in charge.
Only when there is talk OF taking her back
10 her home or removing her 10 the House
OF Refuge does she show the unlovely side
OF her disposition. She then gives way to
an ungovernahie temper. pulls her hair and
attempts to tear the clothing from her
body II is necessary AZ such times 10 re-
strain her in order 10 prevent her doing rio-
lence 10 herself.
Louisa was brought before the Juvenile
Court at the request OF her mother. Mrs.
Rsither. who saws she has been totally ur-
able TO control her or 10 do anything with
her. The court committed her to the de-
ten,iou ward Of the City Hospital until deli
rite DISPOSITION could be I.ads of her case.
When committed the chisd flew into a rage
and Attempted to tear her clothing in shrsds.
i required TO policemen TO take her TO an
ambulance once there. however. she has
lost ali artipathy 10 the place and has
svin,Sd a strange Hiking for her uncanny
surroundings. asserts Mrs. Laily. the ma
iron and IS respectful and ohedient
Il don't want 10 so back home Or TO the
House Of Refuge said Louisa yesterday;
Il want TO stay here with Mrs. LAZY ana
help around the hospital. I'm not bad
sirI. and il they'll .et ne stay here II ne
good and won't be any trouble 10 any
hodr.
since Louisa has been in the, detention
ward one attempt has been made 70 take
her to the House Of Refuge. hut TINS la
never been repeated The vehicle from that
institution came fer her. but the driver said
he wanted no more such prospective pas
serSerS.
When ii came time 10 take her into the
ambulance she refused 10 move When II
was attempted IL use force. Louisa use!
force 10 prevent being taken from the OBJ
ssrvatiur ward. She used teeth. finger nails
and feet TO such advantage that IL was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
ARMY OFFICER FINDS S1O0
IN BOX OF GIFT CIGARS.
Contractor Who Made Present Dis
claims Knowledge of Money and II
Is Turned Into the Treasury.

Washington. July T.-The Secretary OF
War has sent 10 the Treasury Department
q box OF cigars and 800. which was received
from the Department Of Texas Ii appears
that Colonel Glenn. Chief QUa-termaster OF
the department. found the box Of cigars on
his desk. and upon opening it discovered
# was from a contractor who was doinE
some work un6er the Qua-ts-mzsier ;
supervision.
IN the box waz the money
ferred the matter 10 General Fed Grant.
commanding the department The Coz
tractor Acknowledged sending the cigars 0y
a messenger hoy. but said lie did not know
anything about the money.
General Grant thought that under sucn
circumstances nothing could &c Gols oy
prosecuting the man for attempted bribery.
and sent JEe cigars and TIE money 10 the
War Department.
From the War DEPARTMENT they were seat
to the Treasury. where ali unclaimed tu-' -
are sent The cigars subsequently were said
for So and the money placed with the siah-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
To INVESTIGATE SIGNATURES
ON SALOON PETITION.
Excise Commissioner VIII t"nsiher
Opposition Against Bnharaee"s
Proposed Drnmshop.

Residents Of the West End Who are en-
sa.yn-lnp 70 prevent the further "ncroach-
-,sn.s Of saloons in their neighbpfh1"fs
hsya b.eu as.orished from tirne III time ~
III. re=ou,cetulnegs of the pronnoisrs
Particularly is TINS true IL the Gaze ~
rho residents in tho vicinity q: Grand,
COZ and F-!nney ayenGss. via are g.
pec:al!y anxious that Joseph Eadaraec'.
rroor!etor q. :wo downturn Sa!>nf.s. S.aI
fail in MS efforts tn establish sa-ocn near
the corner Of GranG AMI E1AneT @Ten1E1.
Eadaracco f. the oxner OF zroSaG At tna-
corner. facing the O1sGn. am IN c.Dz% pfoT-
unity to the St LOUIS H.zh 5chcp4 an ths
school and otner cL1.cn yrCy@stT II e. Al
phOnsus's Catholic Church. CrD>z!ts Szts-
araccO's property N inner @'=El<z is tas
Central Christian Ca1fca- Parents ~ cfi'4-
pOsed TO the es-zOlisanent u Z sa!bDn mar
lI4Gt conner.
For year Bsdaraceo has ozsheG f1rrzrd
a pan 10 locate . sa.ooa = W. 11r ~
Iey, bit lid not succeed n --r4r.n3 En>z2H
.i,nature- FOR naar.e-lrr rs-.-!Ln. Il
Gently ne tried 10 get -.9I1 -sfza - 4 pet
Grand avenue.
The opposing citizea. ca~-zs tazt tas
narn-s OF .ign.Es % re Fi---g zT=nse -
tit!on have zen LEI q the a@z c%t.ts6a
without further coDs1lt1t.l. @.-o ter
SOri.r Ceclare. that Il order u zzt z-zz-a-
tures TO the petition, the threat rs S-=-.
made tE1t Unless the salon ~ z.-z--
ll.hcG TIE block would Dc teaa1--1 y H.
groes.
the Police Department Is in cnz-gz O,
the petition Exc5zz Commissioner = 80
stated yesterday that a uz-tatcrg petit:o7
had been pTesg .teI and that tie Pc4i-z l.
partmenr was Investigating ;n= gea1in=asss
OF tie Signatures
= mandatory ceti-ioa. a. explained b
Nr. Ss.berT. is one containing 1ns tz.,@s -
tTC-rhi-ds of the taxpayers ir tcz c!ocE
in which it IS proposed 70 establish 81
loon Under the la1. he says, Il -s-= mani
atCry petition IL found 70 - szEis>- ar :
legal in every respect he Will % on
PEELED 70 issue the license
Il do Rot know - just what Sh1oe tEs
/, mandatory petition Is. said Corr-n-ss.o--e-
Ssibert. FOR it ! IL the hands % the Pg..c=
Department 70 b Investigated Every -
tition tor drenshJ7 lcers. X carefully
Investigated. -CT = many Instances ~ have
found old petitions - have b@sn relied. o.
manr of the signatures not genuine
That is why ! an having the Police De-
partTnent look the matter Up- Il All 70
Re compelled Oy r-ar1z-1-y 5=ri-ion 70 ISSUE
the license an going T. C=e s-sry Vrscau-
ton against any deception he pstitiol HiIl
have 20 be absolutely fa%is=S oef FORE grant
a iicense. ard an not very au-h IL favor
OF a saloon there anyhow, Il Tisx q. the
surroundings
SO mann attempts have been made 20
procure license a the place s.t they have
failed IL each instance. that I All sJirg %
| Re very careful \ the matter Al here 20
| do the laws b-1dn.E- and ! intend q u IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
CANAL QUESTION IS VITAL.
On 1t Depends Solution of Other
Problems for Colombia.

Washington. July ss.-poctor Herran. Co.
iombian Charge 6'AHairs here having re-
ceived no official information from his Gov
eminent regarding the troubles at Panama
was not prepared to-day TO express an
opinion as TO the situation there.
But with reference to the report from b.
gotta to the e-ec, that the Colombian Con-
grsss was discussing the creation OF uiints
and the question OF the adoption % the gold
standard he said:
The question OF the establishment of
minis and the adoption OF the gold standard
did rot appear among the subjects men
toned by President Narroauiu in coGveniDg
Congress in extraordinary session, and l am
az a los. TO understand why they should be
takeE up. an fact. there sre already three
minis in Colombia. located ST Bogota. Ne
6eilen and Popayau-
The purposes for which the special sss-
sion was called were the consideration %
the canal treaty. the reorganization Of the
financial system. and the redemption OF pa
per money. And Of course, the question Of
the treaty was necessarily taken up first.
since its adoption or rejection would so ma
terislly affect the question OF the finance as
II would determine whether the Government
would have added 20 It's finances the SIC co.
90 provided for in the treaty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
BARRETT VISITS PRESIDENT.
Talks Over Matters Connected
With Worlds Fair.
REFURLlC SPECIAL.

E4-lN ~ E-NLSL>
Oyster Bay. y. Y. July John Barrett
OF Portland. Ore. who used to t. Min
lister to Siam and who was recently ap-
pointed Minister to the Argentine Republic.
was a visitor TO President Roosevelt at
Sycamore Hill to-day.
Mr.. Barrett IS at present connected with
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition as its
Oriental agent and he has done consider
able work of late il securing exhibits from
various Asia:ic countries.
I have come" said Mr. Barrett on his
arrival to-day, principally 10 talk over
with the President some things OF impor-
t2ncs IN regard TO the Worlds Fair AZ ST
Louis next year. The Exposition is as
Stunning such magnitude and there are 20 b.
So many nations represented there that in
a way the Fair will become little seat os
government and there are q great many
matters in connection with the foreign ma
tons who viii exhibit there that require
rather delicate handling, l am also here
to discuss. incidentally certain matters 4
relation TO my mission TO South America
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
NEW YORK BUILDERS PLAN
TO WORK WITHOUT UNION.
Will Employ Any Workman Who In
di,iduaIIy signs Arbitration Agree
ment-Parks Is Jnreconciled.

New York. July eI-The Board Of Cow
ernors Of the Building Trades Employers
Association to-day ordered all members OF
the association TO start Work on all build
ings at once. using any housesmiths. hoist
ing engineers and shorers VINO would ind
vidually sign their plan ot arbitration
This means that work VIII be started on
the greater part OF the building operations
throughout the city. and ,st men VIII be
employed on them irrespective Of whether
they are Union or n0:.
The members OF the Employers Associa-
ton are confident That with this step aiken
the end OF the building Iis-up IS well in
sight and that 10 difficulty Mil be exp
riencsi in obtaining men.
After the meeting OF the United Board OF
Building Trades in BrevoOrt Hall to-day
Samuel Parks said:
The housssniths are al. together and Will
stay together, without any pan OF a<--tfa-
ton.
However. there is large conservative
element in the union, led by Pres!dts:t Rob
ert MEDIC. who is strongly in favor Of &C
ceptins the plan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
EL0PERs WE'D AT CLAYTON.
Two Illinois Couples Married by
Judge Fred L. kerth.

Harvey B. Weber Of Shiloh. St Clair
County. III. and Miss Frieda Stock Of Mas
cou;ah. Ill. and Oliver C. Painter OF Shiloh
snd Ella Scharf OF Naseoatah clipped TO
Clayton yesterday and were the principals
in a double wedding. The ceremonies were
performed by Judge Fred l. Kerth Of the
County Court.
Weber is tailor, and Painter miner.
The iatter's bride was married in mourn
ing as her father. William Scharf. died
three months aSo. Her mother. Catherine
Scharf did not know OF her SauEhter's in
tentions until she returned home last night
The brides had not contemplated mar
riages until Sunday. when the quartet met
at social One OF the men proposed an
immediate marriage. and the trip to the
Missouri Gretna Green was the result.
Weber is = and his wife = years old.
Seharf Is = and his wife IS years Old
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
WORK ON new THE BOULEVARD
Ground on Thoroughfare Near the
Mounted District Is Broken.

Park Commissioner Aun stated yesterday
that the ground had been broken for the
new boulevard from the station Of the
mounted police district to the intersection
of Grand and jefferson drives and Clayton
rad, q distance Of Isae feet
Mr.. Auil is very enthusiastic about this
new drive and he ssys that IL viii Be the
nose picturesque thoroughfsres around ST.
Louis when II Is completed. Il runs along
the side OF 4 hill past the athletic grounds
TO the meeting point OF the three reads.
The fountain which the Merchants E-
change gave 10 Fountain Square Will be
dedicated TO the citizens living near the
park Saturday afternoon a. O'clock Ex-
Mayer Walhri6Se. who signed the bill
address
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28

thought advisable TO allow her TO remain
at the Hospital for awhile II least.
What disposition will be made OF her
case has not Vet been decided: II Is I'M
possible to allow her Ia remain in her pres
ent surroundings. and IL is equally perp!eA-
ing what 10 do with her
The hospital physicians say she is in pos
ession of all her senses. but has an unSov-
errable temper.
An attempt 10 persuade her that she viii
Will be made. Unwillingness to leave Mrs
1-ally, the matron. seems 10 be her chief
objection 10 leaving the City Hospital The
latter treats her very kindly. furnishes her
books and papers, ard interests her with
small tasks.
Left to these devices Louisa is a child
with a sweet disposition and mild manners.
but mention removal from the hospital. or
attempt to take her away. and she becomes
a Juvenile virago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
MRS. MAY sEWALL TO PRESIDE.
Sails for Women's International
Conference at Dresden.

Indianapolis. Ind. July S.-MEs. May
Wright Sewail left tonight for New York.
where she will be Joined by Mrs. John ".
Swift OF San Francisco. president OF the
National Council OF Women of the United
States.
They Will sail Thursday for Bremen, and,
on landing. will proceed Immediately TO Ber-
lin After few days in the German capt.
tai they will go 20 Dresden TO attend the
sessions Of the International Conference OF
Women. over which Mrs Sswan Will pre-
side.
This will be the last annual meeting pre-
cssiing the CuinQuiennal session. which will
be held a, Berlin in the summer Of 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
DEAD MAN RETURNS TO WIFE.
Finds Her Enjoying Insurance and
Another in His Grave.

Chicago. H.. July sI-Believed b. his wife
and family TO be dead and buried in the
family lot with his life insurance paid and
his estate settled. John {. Ludwig created
CONSERVATION to-day by appearing in Chica-
SO. br0nzed and healthy.
Ludwig was sent to al insane asylum.
but he managed to escape. A year ago
man was killed in railroad wreck on
whose body some papers were found con-
tanning LuGwiz's name. His wife and fam
lily he'd funeral services over the remains
and buried the body in the family lot. Then
they proceeded 10 collect the life insurance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast for To-Day and
To Morrow.

day and wednesday:
Mis-ouri-sAovers and cooler In west. <al. il
ess; portion Tuesday. Wednesday showers. cool
eT in east portion.
Illno!s-Fs!r in south showers in north p1rti9n
TUESDAY. "Wednesday. showers; cooler: fresh
south-ss: winds. Increasing
Eastern Te1as-Snov-ts Tuesday sad wedzss-
day. Light 70 flesh southeast WINS
Arkansas - Showers Tuesday and Wednesday
not 30 warm.
Oklahoma ard Indian Terri;o=y-S5ows.s Tues
day and Wednesday cooler Wednesday
Western TeHa-Fair in south showers in the
north portion Tuesday ard Wednesday.
Nebraska Showers and cooler TUESDAY
Wednesday fair.
Kansas = Fair Tuesday. wstaesIay showers
and cooler.
Iowa-ShoSe-s Tuesday: cooler II ~es; portion
Ne!nssday. sfywc-S. C-.-..r IN east 1917.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
BANKS CASHIERS DISAPPEAR.
Accounts Show Shortage of $2S.-
600 and Only ST. in Vault.

Pisgsh. Ia. July E.-No trace has yet
been found o. E. c. Hutchinson. cashier Of
HCtchinson's private bank. srd the assist
ant cashier. Harry Smith. who disappeared
when the bank closed its doors last We'd
rsSisy.
The accounts ot the hank are TOW being
checked The shortage 50 far discovered is
placed AZ sS.eM Only 81 WAS found in the
hSnk vault
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
M..xled Body round on rrack..

:
Temple. Tex. July s..-wnl Elliott. bar
tender. was killed by a Santa Fs train one
mile west Of here, near the Santa Re Hos
p.tai. last night. Elliott was in the habit
Of walking out TO his brothers farm to
spend the night. and must have been run
down while walking on the track HIS
BROTHER missed him and on his way to
town the next morning to inquire found his
msnsied remains strewn along the track