davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
COMMENCEMENT AT MckENDREE.
Seventy-Fifth school Year Closes at
Lebanon school.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Lebanon. H.. June 1.-THE seventy-tifth
annual commencement of Mckendrec Col
legc was held to-day. The graduating eXer-
cises were held in the college chapel. Ora
tons were delivered as follows: Salutatory.
Nellie B. Gorrell: The Empire of Silence"
Mabel a. Sharp: Loyalty to Principles"
Angus ]. Barter: From Darkness TO
Dawn" Charles H. Thrall: THE Royal
Seal" Mary Flint: Might Brings Out the
Stars" Myrtle Log; principle Versus Pol
ICY Ralph Sabine: Duty Done is Victory
Won.' Cameron Harmon: The Hope of
Russia Silas Hoar: American Politics"
Gilbert Vancleve: THE Perils of Fraternal
ISM F. o. Wilson: The Sacredness of the
Gictory. Intra Corda and Eva NJ. Orwell.
Doctor VI. H. Chamberlain delivered the
address to the class. after which diplomas
We're awarded as follows:
J. Barter, Charles Thra!l. Mary Flint Ralph
Sabine Cameron Harmon, Silas Hoar
Frank Wilson. q. Fl Vancleve. II. p.
Barnes. Eva VI. Orwell
y" Bachelor CHI i5lra Of Mus.cElsie Bradley. Magda
lena Miller. Ethel Horner, Nellie Dare and
Flossie Bundy.
Honorary degrees were conferred as fol-
lows:
Doctor Of Laws-Davd D. Thompson of
Chicago. editor OF the Northwestern Chris
tian Advocate.
Doctor of Philosophy-victor ". Thrall
The joint board at its session reelected
the following members of the faculty:
President. NJ. H. Chamberlain: vice pres:-
dent. W. c. Walton; professor of mathe-
math.cs. G. E. Greenwood: sciences. E. B.
Wagsoner: German z. p. Baker; Latin and
Greek. j. l. Dolley.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

IOWA CITY. IA-Louis Grady and Philip
Walker, High Schoo, students. are supposed
10 have been drowned in the Iowa River.
Their canoe was found floating down the
stream below the dam
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
RELATIVES HERE RECEIVE
APPEALS FROM KISHENEV.
Forty-One of Sam Lipsky's Friends
and Relatives Perish In Mas
sacre in Russia.

A large number of Jews gathered last
night at No sos Carr street to read letters
and circulars from Kishenev. Russa. asking
immediate aid for the persons who escaped
from the recent massacre. The COMMUNE
cation came to Sam Lipsky.
The circular, printed in the Russian
language and signed by committee OF six
teen persons, is headed by the name of the
chief rabbi of kishenev. 1t states that more
than 1000 Jewish families are in distress:
100 persons are dead. S. are dying and 800
are seriously wounded. They have no shelter
of any kind and many OF them are lying
in the streets.
In a letter from Mr. Lipsky's brother-in-
law the names of thirty-two men and nine
women who were killed in the massacre are
given. These all lived on the same street
and were either friends or relatives of Mr..
Lipsky.
Mr. Lpsky's brother-in-law. who before
the massacre was a leading merchant of
Kishenev. lost his wife and all that he
possessed. Mr.. Lipsky came to this country
from Russia about three years ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
GRADUATES AT URBANA.
Two Hundred and Thirty-Four Re-
ceive Diplomas.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Urbana ILL.,. June 1.-THE class graduated
from the Illinois State University yesterday
was the largest in the history of the school,
Those who received diplomas are:
,1 Ruth Abbot Abbot Edith Louise Allen. Mae Louise
Apple, James les Blns Armstrong. James Thomas
Baker a charles c E9S1' HsSs
Bean. Ernest Bear katharine w Bear. Francis
s esa ha ra9 John Msan G
Harry Armand Biossat Luther Earle Blrdzell.
Bond % BAGS Sasa sa a s4s h5an
Lueina lane Borton: Gertrude Bowman. Jessie
Maes ns fs Brown Hs aRs
Pauline Buerkin. Wayne Edison ,Burkhalter. Jean
Campbell. Francis Thomas Carson. John william
Cattron, Frank Tracy Cayan9r Anna Olive
Chapman Esteila Forth Ch!shoIm. Matilda Lenna
Clark. Anna Lucle Clitno. Homer Clarence Coen.
George Ashley crosthwait, John Fay cusick lie
Boy GtlDert pake Thomas Iran Francis panahey
Hubbard Dawson. Roy James Denote. George
Bertha Alma Dodge. leo pokar;. jeanette May
Ii Ralph S9p,hwaId DTur n James Frank
Fisher. clarence Wilson Fiske: Ethel Clara sshq-
HaSss Gass; Henry Rh iro Garden: villa
Francis Gavin. Frances Emelinee Giikerscn.
Katherine Eaton Gold Grace Goodale. Charles
Grove. George Conrad Haherrneyer. Emma Jo-
anna Hasey; Samuel John Haight. u. Thaddeus
Edsaf i Hau;er. ' Eana May Hawley. Emery
Ho Mabel Sssre
,insiSn Higgins; Edna DuBSs H9ft Vernon Nil
h5sss fass1sS F5sRk E%sT; Sh IaSs %ass
nin G Albert "s-' Myron Johnson Frederick Da%-
en- Theresa Kennedy. Elwood Almon
Kingston. VIII am David Knowlton. Robert Hay
Naleria LanEworthy. Lawrence Fred Larson.
Neis Alfred Larson; Emma Grace Letter Lulu
Eesourd Robert sU cl,ntan L9y John Hber, Mcs
fs5aad aes e Ma
Milton Matthew'S. Mary Alice Matthews; John
5 RsSs & sss Welsh Wshs M6rsan ka WInrs
Myer. Fredeick Louis Nees Charlotte Briggs
Rn 1y IG oSasn
Carroll oxer. Roy Shelton Parker. Robert VIII
James jam William Pettyiohn. Charles Robert Pol.
lard. George AqEnstus, ,,,cb PSweT ST., B3nns
Ing s,si Harvey Provine. Henry joseph ouaye.
William Eyerton Ramsey Be-, Bertha Thatcher Ran
f Fred Elmer Inner Rishtor Susie FARLEY Roife Fred
Wayiand Rose. Roy Weaver Rutt George Loyal
eEn 2 and Willard Maade sa
sheldon. Victor Lorenzo Sheldon. addison NJ
ssr a Gss EaF Aoek
Charles Henry smith. Charles Wesley smith
John Jack SprigGs. Garland Stahl. Alta Louise
ems. John Carl slime. Clvde Ernest stone. Hal
Marot Stoua. Ellsworth Prime Storey; Marietta
ander Jennings s,rom. Leonard aTd,,o Fred stuehe.
Davies Swezev. Albert Edgar TAN Edna Caai,ia
Vance. Paul RAYMOND Van Dervert. Albert Graf
ton Varnes Ilovd Vernon Walcott, Jacob II Wal
lace Robert Russell wa-i. Ruth Aimee warlal!.
Pearl Weber. Miriam ..-suls Wsllss. Fred Ma,
William wh.,sitt vonic Ames Wiley Walter
Winsow Williams. George Shirley wilson Joseph
Edna Wentworth. Byr-> Griswold Worth. Arthur
Norman Zangerle Lester william hartman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
TO ERECT A NEW COLLEGE.
Second Days Session of Free Meth
odist Convention at Greenville.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Greenville. ILL.,. June 1.-THE second day
of the General Conference of the Free Meth
odst Church was spent In completing or
ganization.
Bishop G. ". Coleman of New York pre-
sided at the morning session. and Bishop
Jones of Michigan this afternoon. y COM
mit;ee composed of Bishops Hart. Jones.
Sallew and Coleman and the Reverends
Harroun of Oklahoma. Ebey of California.
Whiffen of New York and Miller ot Penn
sylvania and J. Fl. Moss OF G-eanville and
Thomas Sully of New York was nominated
TO select the personnel of the committees.
and chairmen of committees were named s
follows:
Revision. Bishop Hart: Missions. Bishop
Jones; Publication. Bishop Salew. and
Boundaries. Bishop Coleman. Members of
other committees were also appointed. The
Board of Education meets tonight to con-
slider the advisability of erecting a new
college at Los Angeles. Cal. The Rev
erenJ William Hammer OF Evansville, Wis.
preached tonight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
farewell to the college though bis resigna-

farewell to the college though his resigna-
ton does not become effective until fall.
At the commencement to-day the degree
OF Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon
Raymond Sydney Branch of Higginsyille.
the degree of Bachelor Of Letters upon Cary
Charles Shaver OF Lathrop and the degree
of Master Of Arts upon Doctor Stephen
yerkes Varmeter of New York City.
The following prizes We're given: The
James Brooks Bible prize to VI. A. Camp
bell. Platte City: the Buckner medal in
social science to Everett E Wenger. Fulton;
the highest average. scholarship medal to j.
T. McCutchan of Bunker Hill: the Cowan
prize in German composition to Harry C.
Schiller of Fulton: the oratorical prize to
r. E. Burch of Tifin: the declamatory prize
Trustees Literary Society prize 10 the Phil
alethian Society. Announcement was made
that Miss Josephine Bennett of Fulton and
]. T MCCutchan of Bunker Hill had passed
all examinations of the year with honor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
WHEREABOUTS
SEEMS A MYSTERY.
Brother Declares When Last
Heard From He Was Near
San Francisco.
EXPECTED BACK ABOUT JULY l..
Feared That if Former Lieutenant
Governor Does Not soon Return
Cases Against Indicted
VIII Be Weakened.

Where IS John A. Lee. and when Is he
coming back to St. Louis?
Circuit Attorney Folk expected him here
Wednesday. but was informed by Robert E
Lee that he would not return for day or
so. Afterwards Robert E. Lee said that he
expected his brother back before July -
John A. Lee has been out of the city about
FIVE weeks. seeking relief from a threatened
physical breakdown. He was accompanied
by his wife. and II was reported that he
had gone for a visit TO his sister in Chicago
Afterwards. It was stated that he had left
there for stay at resort not far distant
from the Lake City.
According to Robert E. Lee. he is now
somewhere near San Francisco, Just where
he does not know.
Il received a letter from John yesterday
which was mailed from San Francisco about
week before" said Mr.. Lee.
The letter was delayed by the foods.
1 Go not remember the hotel where he was
stopping He was there only about twenty
four hours. He wrote that he and Mrs. Lee
were going to some springs, do not know
their name. about thirty-tive or forty miles
from San Francisco. to spend few days.
l suppose he will be passing through San
suppose that some of the men against
whom he has given testimony wish that he
never would come back, but know that he
The testimony of John A. Lee is the most
important in cases against D. ]. Kelley.
legislative agent of the Baking Powder
Trust. and Senators Farr:s of Steelville.
Matthews Of Clayton and Smith of ST.
Louis. all Of whom are charged with
bribery.
II the former Lieutenant Governor fails to
return. the cases against these men will be
very weak, and 1t is doubtful if they can be
prosecuted at all. In a statement made TO
Attorney General Crow he said that he re-
ceived $4,000 from d. ]. Kelley. which he
distributed to State Senators two years ago.
A few weeks after the Cole County Grand
Jury investigation was started he turned a
check for $1,000. signed by Kelley's name.
over to the Attorney General. This check
is now in the possession of Circuit Attorney
Folk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
ATTENTION.!
Are You Sick? Do You Want Health?
Then Read the Following.

THERE Is ONLY EIGHT DAYS MORE IN
which tn avail yourself of the unexcelled OPP
portunity offered by the celebrated and world
renowned tierrnan-American STAFF OF Physicians
goth they will give consultation. examination
and treatment absolutely free of any charge. II
Won VIII cali and them. Their offices are
Thoroughly equipped with modern. scientific APP
planes t. aid them in successfully treating the
different ailments with which mankind IL af-
aicted II YOU are sick. NOW is the time TO OBJ
tain proper treatment: and when II is offered YOU
FOR the asking there is excuse for a moments
hesitation: for II IL is within the power Of mortal
man to cure YOU. have the Skill experience
and appliances so to do. When patients give
us their hearty cooperation. follow our instruc-
tons faithfully. the result Is PERFECT
HEALTH. thousands Of those whom have
cured will testify. II you unable to call
and us. write for of our Symptom Charts.
Al correspondence is saCredly confidential AG
dress The German-AmeriCan Doctors. so Olive
St St Louis No
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
SMITH BEFORE GRAND JURY.
Former Clerk in Recorder of Deeds
Office TestfheS.

Harvey Smith. formerly clerk In the
Office of the Recorder of Deeds. was taken
before the Grand Jury yesterday to tell
about money which was raised by the clerks
in the office to pass Il bill compelling all
chattel mortgages TO be recorded at length.
Former Recorder Hahn stated to Circuit At
torney Folk that he understood that about
sl.0c was used for this purpose. II is said
that Smith declared the money was spent
legitimately in entertainment of the men,
bers of the General Assembly.
Another witness before the Grand Jury
was Representative ]. S. Rubottom of Car
ter County. Mr.. Ruhottom was supposed to
know something of slot-machine legisla-
ton, but II is thought he proved poor wit
ness on this subject, as he knew practically
nothing about the matter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

KALkASKA. MICH.-Mrs. Mary Nc
knight, the self-confessed murderess of her
brother. John Murphy. and his wife and
baby. was arraiSned before Justice Kellogg
Her attorney entered plea of not guilty
and her examination was set for August II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
You'll Learn It
just rs Many Another st. Louis Citizen
Has.

When the back aches It's the kidneys
fault.
Few people know this.
Neglect the aches and pains of the back
And you'll learn all about IT.
Don't wait until It's diabetes or worse.
Doan Kidney Pills cure every kidney III.
Here is ST. Louis proof:
Mrs. II. Greiner III. Greiner. engineer).
residence No. 2106 Chippewa street, SAYS:
Ample experience from different members
OF my family demonstrates this Doan's
Kidney Pills. procured at the Wolf-Wilson
Drug Co.. a remedy for kidney complaint
in any of It's various forms is unequaled I
have not the slightest hesitation in RECON-
meDding the preparation TO the public. n
my own case they stopped aching In nv
back which had annoyed me for years. and
they stopped it very quickly
For sale by all dealers Price. 80 cents
Foster-Milburr Co. Buffalo, N Y, sole
agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
suhstitutN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
s,,,en Ride May Cost Boys Life.

\ most engaging page in next Sundays
IsorI,lnlic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
Conditions Satisfy Him.

New York. June Thames ]. Hill. presi-
dent of the Great Northern Railroad and
Northern Securities Company. who has just
returned from an inspection tour in the far
West. says:
II cannot say that / have ever seen the
crops of the Northwest in more fiourishing
condition at this season-not for twenty
paiIrSeSs have Come to satisfacto-, All me
standings with their employees. and / look
for no more trouble for considerable
firne
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
Appellate Court Opinions.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield, H., June u.-Opinions were
ficd In the Appellate Court to-day by Judge
Harker as follows:
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Railroad
Company We. Campbell: rehearng denied: opinion
T. & st L. & W. r. R. Co. VS.. Gallagher;
reversed and rcmanded.
quincy Gas and Electric Company VS.. Clark
administrator: judgment reversed and cause re.
manded
The supreme Lodge az Mystic Workers IS
Jones: judgment reversed and cause rernanded .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
xo-,on, Depart. for Washington.

Assistant United States District Attorney
Bert D. Nortoni and Doctor E. B. Clemens
Of Macon departed last night for short
visit in Washington and New York. Doc
tor Clemens's father lives in the national
Capital Doctor Clemens Is a member OF
the Republican State Committee, and II is
thought that they will confer with officials
about Federal patronage.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
Cotton Belt Given La Benume.

General Passenger Agent E. w La
Beaume of the Cotton Belt Route yesterday
received a unique souvenir of the recent
real estate mems excursion over the line
to Pine Bluff Ark, in the shape of cot
ton belt with a silver and gold buckle in
a replica of the company's trademark. At
a banquet given by the citizens of Jones'
boro, Ark. W. ]. Davis of Bowling Green,
Mo-. facetiousy suggested that Mr. La
Beaume was not consistent in wearing Il
leather belt and a subscription was taken
with which to buy the belt that was pre-
sented to him yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
Alton School commencement.

The annual commencement exercises of
the Alton High School will be held this
the High School, The principal address will
be delivered by the Reverend d. F.. Fox
pastor of the California Avenue Congrega.
tional Church at Chicago. on "A Neglected
Cavalier The diplomas of graduation will
be presented by Superintendent Of Schools
R A Haight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
vincenne. High school Graduates.

ISf-f OBI sIt II .NI.fI.
Vincennes. Ind, June 1.-THE thirtieth
annual commencement of the Eincennes
High School took place tonight at the
High School auditorium Doctor Robert j.
Alley delivered the address. The graduates
are: Mary Belle Alexander. Marjorie Benne-
field. Kate Donaldson. Frances Glass.
Esther Hickman. Edith Gertrude Herr.
Nellie Kyle. Mary Essie Mcclure. Agnes
C. Polk, Mary Ellis Purcell. Alma Roth
mund. Alece Savior. Irene Thurgood Nellie
E. Vance. Alice Young. Blanch L. Purdy.
Roy L. Bonsib. Martin l. Cassell. James
W. HaughtCn. Harry E. Potter, Leroy Sny-
der and William Z. Ewing. il.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
MEDALS AWARDED AT FULTON.

President McCrackcn Delivers Fare
we'll Address Mt Westminster.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Fulton. No.. June 1.-THE flfdeth annual
commencement of Westminster College. in
this city. was held in the college chapel to-
day Two young men were graduated.
The exercises included an address by the
Reverend W. R Dobyns OF st. Joseph. on
the years work of the college. and also
com-rendatory to Doctor John Henry Mac
Cracken who after four years as presiding
officer Of the college. has resigned TO go to
New York University.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
PRESIDENT FULLER RESIGNS.
New Science Hall at Drury College
Is Dedicated.


Springfield. Mo-. June 1l.-Homer T. Full
.cr. president OF Drurv College. presented
his resignation to the Board of Trustees of
the college tonight and it was accepted.
The board was in session all day and the
fight on the election of a president was
continued until after supper. II was known
that there was opposition to Fuller and his
resignation was the result of the contest
He will hold his position for another
year. Yesterday the new science hall. the
finest building of the college, was dedicated
and called Fuller Hall Of Science. after the
president. A committee was appointed to
choose Euller'S Successor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

ercises held to-day. Honorary degrees were
conferred as follows: The Reverend Thomas
Moore Omaha, and William l.. Penney. chi
cago Doctor of Divinity and Lowell NJ
McAfee. president of Park College. Park
vile. Mo. Doctor of Laws At meeting
OF the Board of Trustees il was reported
that $50 or Of the $4,000 endowment fund
had been raised. and steps were taken to Sc
cure the rest within one year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
Southern Railway Excursion,
JUNE IA.
Annulled account high wafer
Next Meeting in st. Louis.

Indianapolis. Ind, June 1.-THE National
Eclectic Convention of Doctors to-day Sc
lected St. Louis as the next meeting plac,
and elected these officers: President, R. ].
Thomas. Cincinnati: first vice president, +
l. Wilmeth. Lincoln. Neb.: recording see
rotary. Finley Ellingwood. Chicago: CORE
spending secretary. Florence Tippstt Du-
vail. Atlanta, Ga: treasurer. ". I. Gunneii
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
University Cadet. Commissioned.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City Mo. June 1.-THE follow
commissioned: Albert Knabe. rank May q;
Firth z. Lushbaugh, -"~< Aprii q: c. ].
Sloop. rank May 4: John Signey Boman.
rank January L: Arthur Barrett. rank April
q: W. +. Milly. rank MAY II; Walter
Mitchell Kraft. rank May /: Everett Frieze,
rank April 20.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
MINISTER RECEIVES DEGREE.
The Reverend W. r. McMurry Is Made
n Doctor of Divinity.

The degree OF Doctor of Divinity has been
conferred by Emory and Henry College OF
Emory. Va. upon the Reverend W. F. Nc
hurry, pastor of Centenary N. E. Church.
South Sixteenth and Pine streets.
The college is one of the oldest and most
distinguished of Southern Methodsm. Mr..
McMur-y has never been a student of
Emory and Henry. but is intimately ac-
luainted with several members of its fac
ulty and governing board.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

An Epworth League rally of the societies
connected with the NJ. E. churches of the
northern part of the city took place last
night at Baden NJ. E. Church. No. S4OS Halls
Ferry road. Representatives were present
from Trinity. Bowman. Goode Avenue and
Baden churclas. The exercises were pre-
sided over by the Reverend Henry L. Stoves
and the principal address was delivered by
the Reverend Fred W. Simpson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

stolen ride on an baston avenue car
may cos, Robert Schibicki. 10 years old. Of
No 1scS North Twentieth street. his life.
The boy boarded the car AT Twelfth and
Morgan streets about O'Clock yesterday
morning. To evade the conductor he
;,inped off at Thirteenth street. He fell on
his head. Dispensarv physicians found
that he had sustained n fractured skull.
He was conveyed to his home in an am
hula
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

SENEVA-At the session of the ", c. r
L. Lady Henry Somerset was reelected
president and Mrs. Lillian NJ. N Stevens
OF Portland was reelected vice presidents
at-large. Mrs Clara p Wright of Paris,
Ill. was elected superintendent of the
young woman's branch
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
Eopement at ST. Joseph.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
St. Joseph Mo-, June il.-While her
parents supposed she was preparing break
fast this morning, Miss Ruth Eardman
slipped away unobserved and met her sweet
heart. Jesse e. Baker. a street-car con-
ductor. at an appointed corner. and was his
ing and the couple went to Elwood, kas.,
where the ceremony wa performed by jus
tiCe j. 4. Stone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
BLO0DH0UNGs AFTER ROBBERS
Second Attempt to Rob Eureka.
ILL.,. Store Fails.
REprRLIC SPECIAL


Eureka. ILL.,. June n.-Burglars blew open
the safe belonging to Banta Bros, general
merchants and grain dealers at Low Point.
this morning about o'clock. Sheriff Gish
was sent for at once. and bloodhounds were
put on the track Of the criminals. but they
have not been found. The burglars were
frightened away before they secured any,
thing Of value. This is the second attempt
of this kind there in two months
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
Felix scalzo Acquitted.

Felix Scalzo was acquitted in the Court
M Criminal Correction Wednesday evening.
He was charged with conducting an Inn
moral resort at No. 2sl7 Chestnut street.
Scalzo was indicted three months ago,
when the Grand Jury was Investigating
such places Mamie Dewar who was
Jointly charged with Scalzo. was fined $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
To Preach Farewell Sermon.

The Reverend E. T. Mcfarland will occu-
Ply the pulpit at Compton Heights Christian
Church sunday morning. The Reverend j.
n. Crutchcr. the pastor, will be in Moberly
at the church whose passionate he has ac-
oepted. Mr.. Crrtcher will preach his fare
well sermon at Compton Heights Church
Sunday morning. June u.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
New Normal Library Building.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carbonate. ILL.,, June 1.-THE Board OF
Trustees of the Southern Illinois State Nor
NAL University will at once begin the cree
ton of a new library building. for which
the last Legislature appropriated $Sa,0t.
Plans have been accepted. and the build
ing will be a model OF architectural beauty
harmonizing with the present group OK
hi