davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
Contract fer Operation of Nam
moth Hostelry Let to Henry
Statler.
EXPOSITION TO CONTROL RATES
Fifty-Cent Meals and Rooms at
From One to Five Dollars
a Day Agreed
Upon.

The Exposition management has granted
to Henry Statier of Buffalo the right to
erect on the southern limits of the Forest
Park section of the Worlds Fair, the Iarg-
est hotel ever erected for an exposition
A telegram was received yesterday from
Mr.. Statler. in which he advised the Elk
position authorities that he would depart
for ST. Louis early next week to begin ar
engagements for the construction of the
hotel
Statler maintained at the Pan-American
Exposition what was al the time the larg-
est nostelry ever built. His hotel at St
Louis will be about 1900 feet long and ac-
c0modatc 600 guests.
The rates will be controlled by the Expo
sttion Company. Rooms will he divided into
four classes, according to size there being
not less than so rooms of each class. The
rates will be on the European plan, for
each person, 81, 81. 80, g, s. and s. a day.
The top price will command very large
rooms with baths. Meals will be served
at the rate of 80 cents for breakfast and
noon luncheon and 10 cents for evening
dinner. The hotel management will collect
from each guest 30 cents extra each day to
cover the price of admission to the Expo
sition grounds.
II is the intention o, the concessionaire to
make the hotel larger than now contem-
plated If the advance bookings shall war
rant
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
Officials Conducting Postal IT,
quiry Condemn Attempt 20
Brlittic Tulloch Charges.
ASSISTANT 8RiSTON OFFENDED



Washington. June 2-.-Post-oGice officials
uarIHa.s to-day freely exrr,=. ri tac.- .-.:i.;-
nation VI what they term The atterurt OF
r.-r..- ~ ---r,..s,.- C.-a-.r ,..-a,rsz Emory
-...t o. - -. -. 49,, .t. --,-,rj,.-,
9.'.-'" .' ''-' ." '..t "'l'- ut'H ,", --''-
'"#E''+ tHi ~" t"fHEfr az - H'ii'.l Assistant
Postmaster General ifis,HE an. Inspector
~ .rf..-fsr fu clio r,rfl4..r.i.-., .,----
.lf,.r f-. -, - -. -
al. -. 80. 49,. -. -,
deceived ty Inspector Smith ana that me
ID, .'i W. ..aE US
VI "'.' .-.H=h.e7 'i ~. .A- tt'.' d
.'..,'' ,'-'., -,- --.>' a.. "a
49, -. ...' e. '.--'-S ' -
,.. -,i..t %. .,'' .r,, III o.
60.
-, 49,. -' o.. 49, -
most trusted employees u the service.
ERIETpW DF-FENnE-,
~ t.-f.-..- ,.-...-, how, -.. ,.- .i.. &C.
~ MN .'." - .L7- 'i.' ltl---
ION OIL. i4a't'.- '..ri.stN 10" copy Oh! Luz
I..h en-IH' alleged Ivy taa former Post
for the Smith rerort. is ais, offended nv
the. .frarts ,r Mr. Charles E,4l.-- Sr,7i+f. :,
M II aLt'aF ar ,l,t ugh NJ r'"It we're
mao. 90 s'.l inc Itu9.h 'aIiE'S 7hd tAat
the blame for any lack Of vigilance was 70
be placed upon the dersrtmsr- heads and
r,.f,r nj. t.I - -, ~ T-.-.'..,, 81
-. ~. ''-''''''
go 's.
it-'HitSteT General faEne set at rest al
Sl..lgs lo-4aE 81 ms il-ng-$. IL WIS at the
I'I4I t,-.'aI 10Y several HguIs aAd rectIEeu
st'r.ai callers lie admitted iepfeseatI-
I'VE 81 tIe press ana Sp""e 20 them tre2ly.
IL denied that he was in very poor healtn,
suffering from hsJFt trouble. Mr. Payne
vii take brief vacation % two or three
GAYS early next month. nut beyond that mas
made no plans 10 leaTe mere Tor the sum
r 'r until the present iA'ls-lsatlon IS con-
Guided
CARBON PAPER CONTRACT.
Mr. r~,,-,,e. sr,zr,. c,,,,si,1er,rr .fr-s l., CON,
- - 80. - -. ~
,1. en- 'iii, I.i'i l.'''7 w ~, IN.
" yi-le ana f"u'lh AsS!~tiHt foatHi i5ter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
TAXPAYERS FILE PROTEST
TO GRAND AVENUE PAVING.
Committee Will Ask Mayor TO Compel
Contractors to Remedy Defects
in Improvement.

Thirty Of the ninety three property own
ers taxed for the paving OF Grand avenue
between Lafayette avenue and Pap!n street
attended a mass meeting At Muegee's Gym
nasium last night and formulated a protest
To the action Of the Board Of Public I'm
provenprts in accepting the work : COM
mttec was appointed To wait on the Mayor
ana see il it i not possible to compel the
contractors to remedy the defects IN the
paving.
Grand avenue. between the streets named.
was pave>i last winter, and the first assess
ment tor the cost is due tomorrow. Com
plant was filed before the acceptance of the
work Thy julius Winkelmeyer and property
owners were told that the cold weather mad
caused the asphalt to crack ana that IL
would be newly surfaced.
At the meeting last night. 1t was de-
clarcd that this had not been done and
that the street Is now in an unsatisfactory
| condition despite eff1r-- tu repair u.
CoUUiaIUI was also FggIr 20 tae class OF
| granite paving between the street car
tracks. the cost OF which Is PAID by the
| Transit Company. Retw"on th'Gitau ave
nue. and the bridge there Is "a wiea strip
| which has nor been paved - eliIr: tAe
company or tile contractors, .ggdu.t OF -
| DISPUTE, as to Who should DO tine work.
Julius Wiukclmeycr was chairman oi the
| meeting last night and Adam Bo"ck sScre-
| tary The committee. which Will visit tie
Mayor Tuesday and report at another
| meeting at the same place on july ~. Is
| CONFUSED of NJ. ". Mueller. W. II. Prizes
meyer. Adam Wackmann. william INK,
| Philip Lenz and John u. A&nley inc
| property owners Wall perfect = permanent
| ORGANIZATION The construction OF Grdhu
| avenue cost Si3Wo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
Major Thomas L. Casey Has Not
Decided Upon Manner of Fro
cedure in Matter.
ACTING UNDER INSTRUCTIONS.
Secretary of War, if Charges Are
Proven. Can Coniiscate Mpr-
chants iridge Without
Legal Steps.

While he has not determined upon the
manner Of procedure Major Thomas l..
Casey Of the United States Engineers, il
charge Of the river improvement in the dis
trict between the Ohio and Missouri rivers
will begin tomorrow the investigation OF
the charges made against the Terminal
Railroad Association Of s.. Louis Of own
iU- interests in the Eats and Merchants
bridges in violation OF the charter Of the
Merchants bridge.
Major Casey is acting in accordance with
instructions received from General Gillespie
who has left the matter entirely in Major
Casey's hands.
ON account Of pres Of other affairs Major
Casey has not been able 20 decide whether
he Will hold a formal iuve-t!cation in his
office or make personal calls upon the OIL
Gals of the Terminal Association ana the
parties interested in the affair
mayor casey VIII take tae testimony Of
Hnta sides and forward il 20 his chief
VINO will in turn forward Il 20 Tho secretary
%. War
Accord ~ to the charter If the Merchants
bridge. II the Secretary IF War should he
satisfied that the Merchants hiiGSe ana
EaaS bridge have the same officers stock
holders or are owned by tn" same interests
he can. without legal process of any sort.
the name VI the United States.
Assistant Engineer - ~ Gurrie has been
instructed h. Major Cas- TO request all
igct"rring charges against he Terminal As
ISOLATION T. make written statements. set
ing forth the charges ana the proof there
ui. J lis NJ CurTie did Yesterday
MATTER 4 LEGAL QUESTION.
EIT-BL1G SPECIAL.
New York. June 21-Julius s Walsh
chairman Of the Board OF Directors of the
St, Louis Terminal Association. when asked
tonight what h thought of the proposed
seizure %; the N----s."t5' bridge by the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
Concession Has Been Given to
Henry j. Pain and o. L.
Skiff.
PROVIDE COOLING AUDITORIUM.
Uninitiated May Gaze for First
Time on the Fcats OF the
New Twentieth Century
Agency.


The Wonders Of LIQUID AIR IL n Twentt-
Ell, Century show TO he oror3-,d an the
Il,. a, ~, y,--rI4,s s-.fr t,. H., pin
IN AZ s'', &C -. -, ''tIy a. ''''
ana ~ T. sN'li Oh ~ Que, AiIi iAIne
complete illia air factory VIII deIn-
onStrate the marvellous possibilities Of the
new force. Atmospheric ain. Will be filtered.
cleaned and Fri.F ami r7,r,,-..s,..,r l,. er-c-
Tassiya -, Inc, , al, 49, -, -
81 ''''' "'., CO. '''' iou''"' u
'"c S4"ase men
Up to the present time liquid air has been
shown very little out-i '- of laboratories,
and there only To The ,.s.rti..r .T.c, 49,
ors to- H., Ifrr,i.l-a,r -rr.-.- ...... .... -
subtI, n-ora.sa, i.,. ,..,,..t, @ -, r.. -
- - -. - - VIII" !'.-t..!dt lie l.
az, We
Before their Sa2a the air wifi hc admitted
II the lique!isr ana there tr.u-tYi-It.l IN
|" substance ia. king ard flowing like
low zero. So intensely cold thar d. flies
steamiug from ice as would water from
reG-hot stove.
gives Instances of tine remarkable ,alts
which hay- been planned. 4 ker.Ls at
liquid air bgi.s ug cake II ice scam
issuing freely from the sp ut E1iih. is
further accelerated iy putting lsw pieces
OF Ice IN the kettle.
StFaWheTTlrS " III freeze while 81 - wslts.
Whisky and other substances ordinarily
difficult to CnuEea. viii 90. easily frozen.
An iCiCle IS made # alcohol. Liquid air
Will melt steel pens with brilliant s,u,il.l-
tons
Blazing paTcr or wood or a li-htsl crulle
having liquid air poured on them. are not
eXtnguishahle, but burn with dazzling bril-
lancy Rubber. tin and iron ar. quickly
rendered almost as brittle as gllss Flowers
dipped in liquid air retain tl.ir beauty and
fragrance, but CrumbIe at . touch Xix.
ashes.
quicksilver is easily frozen So hard that
nails are driven in plank with hammer
of frozen mercury. y feature OF the SHOW
| Will be a liIt.tl-Eir gpySar q lspurifut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
PENNSYLVANIA STOCK ISSUE.
Force 81 Fifty Clerks Registering sub
srriptiuns.

REF ELID - gIAI
New York Tune 21-The time limit for
subscribing to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's issue of tI5,clp.t1D of new stock
expired at noon to-day. 1t was not possible
to obtain the exact total amount of the
subscriptions. Unless the force of fifty
clerks should dispose Of the task of regis
t"riug the subscriptions more quickly than
is now expected. it is likely that an official
sta cement Will not be made until Tuesday.
Notwithstanding the Discrimination of the
Treasury officials to anticipate the amount
OF the subscriptions. it Is known that il will
about cover and may possibly exceed the
entire issue, 50 that the SPsyor- kuhn-I Loeb
Underwriting Syndicate. which stands
pledged 10 take at so per shafe all " the
issue not absorbed By the old Stockholders
will have little more to. do than pocket
about = $4,000 in commits SiOnS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
CAN EASIr.Y HANDLE CROPS.
Traffic Officials DO Not Anticipate
Freight blockade.

From reports received hy railway officials
on the crop volume, none Of them having
jurisdiction over lines in the West and
Southwest. autirlTate conditions similar T.
those Of last year.
II IS the consensus Of opinion that the
wheat crop will fall far short OF the crop
, last year.
This is said to be due not only to the
foods, which were disastrous in the bot
tom lands. but to unfavOrabIe conditions
which existed IN the region outside OF the
flood zone.
While the damage by foods was consid-
cradle, the grain .ands lying in that part
of The country subject to foods forms a
small pert Of the grain area. and the loss
viii not be apprec!abiy felt by the rail
leads.
The corn crop. according to the traffic
officials. IS too young To form an estimate
upon, although it Is expected to he large
Inc unreasonable weather has held back
the planting OF this crop. which will cause
it to mature later than usual.
Traffic officials have put forth every effort
To supply sufficient cars and motive power
t. move the crop. and confidently expect
adequate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
SKELETON PUT BEHIND BARS.
Advertising Freaks Frightened
Negro Cellmate.

CARRIED in the semblance of a skeleton,
Henry Meier of No. 112o South Fourth
street, was dismounted from black horse
on which ne was riding as IA living adver-
tisement for a medicine concern and taken
by Patrolman James Corcoran TO the Cen
trail District on Il charge Of disturbing the
peace. He was the oldest spectacle ever
seen in the Central District Station.
When locked in q dark cell i'll die hold
over with Harris Blackman a negro. the
latter was so badly frightened on waking to
sick and nervous. physician had to be
summoned from the pispe1sary to quiet
Blackman's nerves: Meier had to remove
could conveniently before Blacknan felt
safe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
Harvey Logan LasSoes Guard. Gov
erS Jailer and Rides AwaE on
Shcriif's Horse.
IN MONTANA TRAIN ROBBERY.
Associated With Dan fitzpatrick,
Leader of the Gang, Who
Was Captured III -.
Louis.

Knoxville Tenn. jun --.-Ifaryay Logan.
the Montana train roahr under sentence
Of twenty year imprisonment, escaped
from the Knox County jail this afternoon
at o'clock.
While his guards back was turned Logan
threw a wire over his head and lrssoat
hin. tying him tight to the bars az the
cage. Hayins one entire floor Of the jail
10 himself Ecau next secured two pistols
that had been placed In the corridor Of tie
Jail for use ty officers II needed.
When iailar E.I appeared I'm answer 70 n
knock from Lnra. Tie prisoner passed out
bottle saying ae wanted some medicine.
A. the j7iler put out his hand Logan COW
cred MIN with pistol ana forced him 20 I'm
lock the door AMI take him to the has .
ment Of the Jail.
RODE SfTEETTFrs HORSE.
Then he forced Bel 20 take him tn the
shefifrs stable and saddle the Sheriff :
horse. This done. Logan r-orutad and rode
away in the direction Of the mountaias.
= posse started in pursuit Of the despera-
do within an hour.
Logan was a member Of the famous
"Hol,-iu-the-Wau gang which held up the
Great Northern express near Wagner
Mont. TWO years ago. In the reiEhborhool
Of $1,000 in money and bank notes was
stolen By the bandits. who made their IS
| cape in the mountains on horseback.
Though thousands Of dollars in rewards
were offered FOR the capture OF the des-
peradoes, they remained at large for
months.
y little mora than year ago the first
d -
| where Dan Fitzpatrick. the leader Of the
| gang. was taken ~ six OF Chief Of Detec-
! .ives Desm9nI's men.
| BANDIT QUEEN.
Shortly after his arrest the same officers
| arrested Laura Bullion. who was Passing "a
/ Mrs kilpauiek. Il developed that she was
! a leading spirit Of the gang, and hal ma
I ;orialiy assisted the boys in getting rid Of
! their booty
= large portion Of their booty consisted
! Of unsigned bank notes. which were on their
way to national banks in Helena
! Laura Bullion. 1t DEVELOPED. signed the
notes and assisted Fitzpatrick in d!sposing
of them. 1t was in this manner that they
were captured. she was sentenced TO serve
FIVE years in the Missouri Penitentiary. and
he was sent for LIFE to the Federal Prison
AZ Columbus, o.
About the time OF their sentence Logan.
another member Of the gang. was captured
near Knoxville
Although Chief OF Detectives Desmond
used all Of his cunning in sweating Kilpat-
rick, he never told 4 single thing about the
robbery, and at the end Of three weeks Des-
mond knew TO more than he did at the
start.
Three other members OF the gang are
still at large.
Besides the train hoid-up. many bank
robhe,ies. murders and other depredauons
in Montana and the West are laid at theiE
| door
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
MONEY FOR FRaTERNAL TEMPLE.
Forty Lodges Have Co-operatcd for
nniIhinE ths. Strncturc.

N the Missouri Fratenal Congress yes
tcrGay Secretary Hatfield OF the Worlds
Fair F'rate-nal Association reported that
forty societies had secured headquarters for
the Exposition in the Temple of Fraternity.
II. also stated that there was enough
money IN tie hands Of the trustees TO COM
weuHs work aui the Building Committee
was given instructions TO Immediately COM
pi0-a he plans aud specifications and award
tn. contract for n % temple.
II Is expected that tho ground will he
broken within thirty DAYS. Hiram LLOYD
has been made chairman of the Building
1um.Hltae and ~ J. NcArdle has been ap-
VriD ra associate architect to serve with T.
J. F'rosser. the designer of the temple.
q. !. Hat1eid vas chosen delegate TO the
Rational Er5Ternal Congress and W. R
Edison Wa elected delegate to the Asso-
Cia-ad FraferHities Of America. a resolu-
tirn was passed ty the congress inviting
,Hosr no national bodies to meet in St
Louis I'm 1911
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
kATl'S NEW MANAGER.
j. ". Maxwell Appointed 10 FIJI the
Vacancy Caused by ,Ir. Ham
mond's Resignation

]. " Maxwell general superintendent Of
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas. will sue
coed 10 the place of assistant general mana
ger, made vacant ny the resignation Of D.
r. Hammond
+. VI. Alvord, general superintendent Of
the katy at Parsons will succeed 70 the
place At Dallas. Ten. made vacant By MIR.
MaNwelrs promotion.
MI Hammond left the Katy sometime
ago - accept a resionsihle position with
tho Chicago and Eastern Illinois,
Mr. Maxwell has been with the NJ, X &
I. Tor nearly utteen years. He began IN
the railway service as 4 trainmaster and
has gradually risen Icy hard work ana
natural ability.
The appointment will become effective
july !, but II IS expected that Mr.. Maxwell
will move to st. Louis before that time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
KIDNAPPED AND WAS RETURNED.
Baseball Players Child Undcrgoes
Novel Experience.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Toledo, o.. June ZT.-The 2-year-old son
Of Red owens Toledo second bascman,
was stolen this afternoon from his mother
while she was talking with frienG in Sun-
nit street. She saw large man pjcting
UP the child and gave chase. calling fo:
help. The man escaped with the child down
an alley.
A searching party was quickly organized
and the police called out. About an hour
later the child was thrust through the lat
tice work of a Hebrew store in Canton ave-
nue., anu a few minutes later man APP
peaEed, asked if the child had been left
there. and carried him back to the mother
and at once disappeared. No motive is
known.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
WORK on WABASH EAST LINES.
President Ramsey Hopes They Will lie
EiniNhci nsfnrc NeNt SnrIng.

Z. 2, Pryor, assistant to President Ram
soy of the Wabash. has returned from
trip over the Eastern lines of the system.
Mr.. Pryor states that the work on the
Wabash lines in West Virginia is being
pushed forward rapidly.
In an interview before his departure for
the East President Ramsey stated that he
expected these lines to be finished and CON
nected by next spring, in which case the
traffic from the East could be carried by
the Wabash to St. Louis in time for the
Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
HOUSE FOR LORETTO ACADEMY.
Building Purchased at Corner of
Lafayette and Louisiana Avenues.

The Sisters OF Loretto yesterday pur-
chased, through the Henry Heimenz Realty
Company, the large brick house on the
northwest corner Of Lafayette ana Louisi-
ana avenues.
The building will be enlarged and remod-
eled as an addition to Loretto Academy. at
No 80 Pine street. The LOT on which the
building stands is 220x226? kAai
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
knnpp Jury Not Yet Completed.

Hamilton, O., June 27.-No jury was Sc
cured in the Alfred A. Knapp murder case
tonight, and court adjourned until 10
special venire of twelve. making 172 tales
men in all. The defense has no peremptory
II is certain that jury will be secured
Monday, as. at the most, only two men
can be needed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

|, worker IN The educational lines. Miss Hamil-
ton was selected by John Schroers, chair
man of the Worlds Fair Committee on
qualifications in that direction. Miss Ham
!ltou began net regular work at the Benton
school In January. 1895. and was trans
fnrred To the Columbia in September where
she has taught consccutivey UP To the pres
ent time
Her influence upon children has been re-
marE2bly strong. and while her work has
heen successful in all OF its lines, she has
been particularly fortunate in the Develop
mont OF the taste OF children for reading
through her successful work In the regL-
lar reading instruction and in supplement
tary work
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
TRIED SUICIDE IN JAIL.
Jim Dougherty Afraid to Face
= Trial on Murder Charge.

Hot Springs. Ark, June 27.-Jim Dough
erty, the slayer of r. H. Williams. tried to
kill himself in the county Jail to-day with
a piece OF steel taken from the sole of his
shoe
He first attempted TO plunge the instru-
ment into his neck but failing in this. he
tried to swallow it, and may die unless it
can be extracted from his throat Sheriff
Williams and a large crowd OF deputies are
watching the jail 10 prevent lynching
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
GARDNER TO AID PROSECUTOR.
Assistant Hcidorn Retires After
Coaching His Successor.

F A Heidorn, Assistant Prosecuting At
torney of St. Louis County resigned his po-
s:tion yesterday. TIE resignation was made
to take effect July !.
Prosecuting Attorney Rowland L. John
ston appointed \. f. l.. Gardner of Maple
wood to the vacancy. This was in accord
aEce with an understanding last January.
Heidorn had been Prosecuting Attorney ana
remained to assist in the disposition OF some
of the cases that mad arisen during his term.
He will now return to private practice.
Gardner * the Representative in the Leg
islature from the First District in st. Louis
County. He will resign this position to
cept the appointment from Johnston.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
HARVARD BALL TEAM HONORS
FORMER HIGH SCHOOL PLAYER
Handsome Rosewood Hat Is Presentcd
10 Walter Randall of 81. Louis in
Recognition of His Ability. PIG

TclcErarns to this CITY state that Walter
Randall. former st Louis High School boy.
nov "a member Of Harvard University's
champion baseball team. has been awarded
tho highest prize. most coveted hy the uni
versitv SQUAD for reaching first base the
greatest number OF times in the regular
games played this season.
The prize is n handsome solid rosewood.
eold-uounted bat. Young Randall for
whom this was the sophomore year in col
Icge. has many friends in St Louis. Those
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
INDICTED ON CHARGE
OF ATTEMPTED BRIBERY
Evansville Councilman Held Under
Bail of $4,000 for Trial
in July.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Evansville, Ind, June 27.-Oliver T. Gull
bertson. a member of the City Council and
a Republican politician, was indicted this
afternoon on the charge OF attempted bri-
berry and was Immediately placed under
arrest.
He was taken before Judge Louis o.
Rasch of the Circuit Court and his bail
fixed at s2.1oa. He gave bail late tonight
with A. ]. Clark. his attorney, and Samuel
May. a contractor. as suretes. His case
will be tried probably some time in July
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
Mhent YicIh Light.

kEFI NLIC sFLILAI-
Duqucin. Ill. June 27.-whea harvest
has been finished In Southern Illinois and
tErashing has begun. The yield. owing TO
draft and chlnch bugs in the highlands
and the food in the bottoms. Is light.
Farmers in this county say it Is the light
est Weld since 1881.
There has been a general rain throughs
out this end OF the State this week and
the outlook for good corn and timothy
cIcps axe very promising