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3"S"3Lt-. . - i v-5 THE REPUBLIC: TUESDAY. JUXE 3, 1902. 2IE6ENHEIN EXPLAINS MEMBERS OF THE JUNE GRAND JURY. JUNE GRAND JURY WILL RECEIVE A DEGREE FROM STATE UNIVERSITY. BANKING METHODS IS IMPANELED Says Interest Was Paid Him Onlv .Iih1;:p O'Xeill Ryan Chai fit" the i!od to Continue the 15ribei 1m estimation. on Commissions Due Him us Collector. WHAT BANK RECORDS SHOW. JAMES BANNERMAN !S FOREMAN f Former Major Declaies He Us-ed John H. Hetker's C-.i-e (iocs Cher No Money Except What Coinp troller Advised Him lie Was Entitled To. Till Next Moudd.r. Afiei Sje- cial -Inn K l)i-iiiised Other Cafce-. ST I - -MM'WJW fl5regp"yfc.fFTT. . .. v-.- 'r - I TTtl iMWZ vsskfe. iEmm Y nm s-- --. r'r.. aTS--SFI-SS5-s-s-s-h J-Baa 4" 1 - .1 rrHTT u J IV'IT,' I r JtB-a-s--s-s-BV-. --SaSaWPSfe-.; . M M -e- J"".-n; , 1SB V wmSeL? ''Jill f aNfe W wf$lm$ Mmm- sss3S?as jf&i sr&sa . Jjk.'r ' . y&'ims r -jmmmgmi i iwsWi5f t'?--piA' apr "- jft-iivj . maor.,- rY.. . . uoaa . -jwrnmimi i i Former Maj-or Zlegenheln, when een bv a Republic reporter jeslerdaj-, lnveiglK.l hltterlj- against the members nf the Rnrd Jury, but did not comy anj- Intimation of nn Intention to proceed against them 1 -gaily. The ex-Major vat asked to explain the methods by which he banked the public money, so that he could draw the interest with which, he Rajs, he omplojed addi tional clerks In the Collector's office The Collector's office Is not a salaried one in the usual ccceptance of the term, the salary of the Collector and office force being de pendent upon the fees. The Collector Is al lowed a commission on nil monej collected, out of which he Is to paj all the expenses of the office, Including clerk hire The law cllon s Mm $10 000 In fees for this purpose. Every dollar of hip commissions in excess of this nmount is distributed between the Btate. city and school funds "When Zlegenheln im Collector all the public funds were banked with the Lafaj ette Bank, In which he war a director, in the name of Henry Zlegenheln. Citj Col lector. The Grand Jury learned, from an examination of the records, that the bank paid Interest on these funds, and that this Interest was placed to the credit of Henrv Zlegenheln as an Individual Zlegenheln says he used the Interest to pay the wages of additional clerks In his office but the Grand Jury has not concerned Itself with i this point. The bank record", it Is said show that Interest was paid on the sum total of the deposits made from dav to da by him ns City Collector deposits which represented money belonging to the clt and that this interest was credited to his private account. In explanation of the transaction. Mr Zlegenheln said yesterday "While- discussing with General John D Stevenson who was th-n Comptroller, the insufficiency of clerks in my office, he sug gested that I could overcome this difficult by a very pimple method He said that, as the law allowed mo a commission on everj dollar collected by me. I could utilize this money representing my commission by put ting It out at Interest instead of allowing It to remain idle and using this interest to hire additional clerks- "He Illustrated it In this way: Sirppose for Instance I collected 5100 0n0 a day, I was entitled to retain from this amount my commission, the balance to be credited to the city. State and School runds. This comlssion wan my own, absolutely, to do with as I pleased, and I could put It In mj pocket, burn it up or place It at Inter est, Just an I chose, from day to daj-. At the end of each fiscal jear. however. I was to make a statement to him of tha receipts of the office, at which time I would be ob liged to turn 01 er to him all my commis sions in excess of the JIO.IVX) allowed me by law. Ho declared that until he called on me for this annual statement and excess, these commissions were to be regarded by me as mine absolutely, and to be used by me In any manner I saw fit. "Well, this Fuggectlon opened up a way to me try which I could Increase the effi ciency of my office, and I took It under con sideration. 1 laid the matter before the directors of the bank and they finally agreed to allow me about S2.000 a year in terest on my commissions. I saw Mr. Stev enson again about the matter and reported the decision of tha bank directors. W had a long talk, and he finally advled me that I had every legal and moral light to use the money In such way Ho gave mo a written opinion to that effect, which I hav e among- zoy papors somewhere, but which I have not ben able to find as yet. "Understand, the Interest which I received from the bank was not on the sum total of deposits made by me as Collector only on my commissions on collections. The public funds were deposited In bank late every cening. and had not time to get warm In the faults before they were checked out again the next morning to the City Treasurer, minus the amount of com missions due me. These commissions re mained on deposit until the end of the fiscal year.and drew the lnterets with which I paid the additional clerk hire. At the end of the year all the commissions In excesa of the J10 000 tD which the law en titled me were turned over to the City Treasurer." WEDDINGS. MEYER IX) TZ. RCPi hLIC SPECIAL Columbia, 111 , June 2. Mr. Herman H. Mejer. son of Fred Mcjer, a. prominent business man here, and Miss LouIe Lotz, daughter of the late Jacob Lotz. were mar ried in the Luthran Church jesterday. They will reside here n ARCK1 CLAYTOjr. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Mount Vernon. III. June I Mr. John Barcky and Miss Myrtle Cla-vton of Cen tralla were married here to-day. DAVIDSO ST. CLAIR. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Bloomington. III.. June 2. Mr. Dexter Da vidson, a business man of Streator. Ilk. and Miss Margaret St. Clair, also of that city, were married here to-day LI.GEL HABBS. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Bloomington. 111., June 2 Mr. "William Llngel of Akron. Neb . and Miss Nancy Habbs of Grlbiey. this counts, were mar ried to-day at the bride's home. BETT1 OLIVER. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Bloomington. Ill- June 2. Mr. Harrv Bet tv of Trenton. Clinton Countv, 111", and Miss Eller Oliver were married tc-day at the bride's home in Danvers, this county. HOLSER THOMPSON REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Paducah. Kj.. June 2. Ex-Count j Attor ney Johnson Houser of this city, and Miss Vitura Thompson of the county were mar ried here test night by the Reverend Wil liam Boaz. pastor of the Tenth Street Christian Church. FE CRSOX COTHRAX. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Paducah. Ky.. June Z Mr. "Walter Pear- cn of Oburne. Tex- and Mrr. Minnie Cothran of Paducah were married yester day afternoon at Metropolis. Ilk Mr. Pear son Is master mechanic for a railroad at Cleburne, where they will reside after a short visit here. The bride Is the daughter of Captain E. P. Carter. GRAXDER SMIXn. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Irankford, Mo . June 2. Mr. J. C, Grander of Paynesvllle. Mo., and Miss Bertha Smith of this place were married yesterday morn ing at Louisiana, Mo. HTDDLKSTOJf LEVO. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Harrlsburg. Ilk, June 2. Doctor Edward C, Huddelston of Hannibal. Mo., and Miss .Ella Jvo of Carrier Mills. Ilk. were mar ried here this afternoon at the residence of Doctor a TV. Turner, Elder O. P. Miles offlclatlng. Cl I w7iY:Z . jubob XJ. larF-L. m 5iUWs2Vi itMWs? 'Joseph J l Sk &t? gx VBir mz&ffw&tir Xmr '"&, a i t ii-n - a? a&- ni att . v,it. nuwu V UnSMT'H vfi tf. , ,.., 7iionoj?E W CY&us- S CrooBFZU.ftoM 1Z'WM r- C&iAHT I AHK i MERRY WAR OVER SCHOOL FiGNI Patrons Not Allowed to JIwi Madison School V ill One Outiiifr Anv War.' For the last two weeks there ha bee strife between the patrons of the M tdin 3 School and the Picnic Committee oe th. Question of an annual school outing this season It was brought to a culmination !ai night, when more than 2u0 St i h f- t business men, patrons of the sthool wlto went to the building, corner of Setnth street and Choufau atnue. to arrange for the picnic were refuted admittance They marched In a bod to Kramfon s Hall, corner of Fourth and Lombard streets where, after electing officer", it was de cided to give a picnic at Forest Park High lands, June 7 The fight grew out of a split in the reg ular school picnic committee, appointed some tlmo ago, of which Principal Djur was a membir Part of the committee wanted to gie an excursion, and others wanted the outing to be held at one of the parks After eral meetings, no definite understanding could b reached and it was decided to abandon the Idea of a separate outing and combine with the teachers an nuity picnic, which was held last month The school patrons. howeer. did not take kindl) to the Idea of abandoning the usual outing and they called a meettng for last night. About 7 o clock thei began to gath er at the schook The door were locked and the place was dark After waiting half an hour a messenger was sent to the Janitor asking him to open the school He refused, sajlng he had not been notified bj the prin cipal We will hold a meeting anjwaj," de clared the patrons Mld were sent to scour the neighborhood for an available hail They were succtftful in their quest and en gaged Krampfort's Hall After marching to the ball they elected Henry Hoffman chairman. Henry Wander wecretarj and J B Heilkamp treasurer A committee composed of Captain Mukortin, James Harrington. Julius Raj sing. Doctor A. Ii Fulton and E E. Guion wan apjKiint ed to make the necessary arrangements for the picnic Fearlnt; possible conflict with the School Board, the outing will lie h"ld after the school closes " e wijl give a picnic ' said one of the patrons, "that the pupfls will re member after they are old "men and women " Another meeting has been called for Mon day night at the same hall when ai-ange-ments will be perfected and additional com mittees appointed TEACHERS S"OR STtTfi "NORMAL. Board of Resents Make elections for "1 nrrcDHliurff School. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Warrensburg Mo , June 2. The Board of Regents of the Warrensburg State Ncrmal School met here to-daj and elected teach ers for the ensuing vear Professor W F Bahlman, teacher of German, was granted a leave of absence for one year and Doctor E. von Fingerlln of Ferman Universitj of South Carolina was clested to fill the va cancj The board provided for a tw o ) ears' post-graduatt course leading to A B de pee The total number In attendance the last school year was 1172. Following Is a list of the faculty elected. E B. Craighead, president, pedagogy. Frank Deerwester assistant in pedagogy. Doctor E. on Fingerlln, German. Aimlna George, training department, Estelle Hln ton. assistant training department. Rose Baxter, assistant training department. Eli nor Wilkins. kindergarten. John D Epes. English. Wallace Crossley. assistant In English; Paple I. Quayle. assistant in Eng lish. Laura J. Teater, Latin. Herman D. Demand, historj' and civics, Richard D Shannon, civics and economics, James H Scarborough, mathematics. Mary A Ken nedy, assistant in mathematic". Elizabeth Islckerson. assistant in mathematics; Fran cis M. Walters, phjslcal science, Benjamin L. Seawelk natural science. S. A Hoove', practical agriculture; Robert L. Zoll. mus o and drawing; Joseph L. Ferguson, physical culture; Janet Schurman, manual training; i .aire. Mary . m. director study-room; XAnna M. Powers, librarian: Katherine n Houts. secretary to the president. MARYT.Y COLLEGCroMMraCEJIEVT. SIlss Lucy Hnley Is First Grndnnte rrom Connrmterr of Mnslc REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Frederlcktown, Mo- June Z The com mencement exercises of Marvin College were ushered In on Friday night by the an nual banquet given by the literary socie ties. The first graduate from the Conserva tory of Music. Miss Lucy Haly of this city, gave her recital last night. The commencement sermon was preached yesterday br the Reverend tv t -....- J3r'. p"sMinS Elder of the SL Louis Dis- m.i- .i a cunMaerea one or the ablest f" c.ci b'ven nere on such an occa- DIUU There are many vtsltors in attendance and - vwi i7nv "i "i f MISS km Hl. Tlie Irst piano granua'i ('nil .M -lege in ( ol- unusual interest is manifested tnces hae be?n er large The audl- McKEMlREE COLLEGE 1'ROWl 1MME Exercises VIII llrcln To-MorroTr nnfl Closr .lane 1-. I'.nrrnLic special. Lebnnon. 111. June I The following is announced b Doctor M II Chamberlln. president of McKendree College, as the or der of exercises to be observed in connec tion with the se enn -fourth commence- mint annlier-arj of that institution Presl- j prlz declamation eon est at Prltchett Col oent s reception to the senior class rues- lege to-nleht for rold medals the first rTrire day eventnif June 3. gradmtlng exercies of the music department. Wednesda evrn Ing June 4. Brown oratorical contest. Thursdaj eiening. June B. exhibition of Cllonkin Library Society. Saturday even ing. June 7. baccalaureate srmon bj the KeT-erend Doctor Claudius B Sptncer, editor of the Central Christian AC-iocate, Denver. Colo , Sunday, June E at 10.3) a. m. The college sermon, by tha Reverend i Doctor F M VanTreese. Prejlding Elder of th.i Alton District M. E Church will . be preached Bunday evening, June S, exhl- I bltlon of the Platonian Literarv Soeitv. i ?Ionda evening. June 9. meeting of Joint Board of Trustees and conference dele gates Tuesday and Wednesdav. June 10 and 11. exhibition of the Philo-ophlan Lit erary ouciei -juesoay evening, June m The alumni reunion. Wednesday evening. June 11, will be followed by commencement day exerciseo, June 12, and a reunion of the Phiiosopbian Society, Thursdaj evening, June 12. MISOLni CMVERSITT CUSS DT. Students l'urulsli nn Interesting; Pro irraiatnr of Exercise. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Columbia, Mo. June 2. Class Day exer cises at the University of Missouri were opened in university auditorium this morn ing with a prajer by the Reverend Doctor Matthew H Moore of the Fir-t Methodi"t Church The programme which followed was made up of the class quart selec tion by Messrs. Charles Deppe, Guv roster. Franklin t'nderwood and Joseph M Gwmn. the class oration by Milton C jjuii.. wiiu tn-jse ier nis subject. "Our Debts"; the class po-m bv Olln H Moore- declamation. -The GnM T jittic Bond, and the class ode by illss Florence j iiiuiiMsp i -srpuiu The class song, eomnnsed hr -tict Ann- Grav Newell of the class, concluded the exercises in the chapel, and the class and the crowd adjourned to the eastern side nr AVeS,raPrif.V!;:- iSSf" A-- ! Z; ' . TiT -,"" urmei a me ivy ora tion and the class then sang the 'varsltv song. Rnleed to Money-Order Clam. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Washington June 2.-The fcllowing p-st offlof'U-T:"16 d0meSt'c -oS!r Mlsmuri Alepiecn. Aeonn Ridre Anithel n. Eromm. Enterrnre. EvansrUle. Gashland HltcWjsn. Isadora,' Mrt buJS" WnKUlpotaS MalteM Muhlllir',7,'.i"';,rl-..-laIl'ntOwn. xi.ii eI-JT"V. .'"!- -"oiino Hamburg. i2Z$5 Si "2JP. P?wnee.Puto. Rldre Ward. AVelnbarlin gttS&lSSJS-& Acbto lira neb formal Collece. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Pine Bluff. Artr r.n. m . thersnclflhe lfnl L 'Sfi " - ..W..LUU. WWUCS T7lHAl- ' of. JfJLLtt "e held to-day At tH school the neg-o u h of Arlarsas rrre e u "mictions and re educated SiH-fou pupils, enming m irlous portions of the State. rece'ed strut lens here during tiie past spion nd displajed an average of fine proficiencj. Maron District Vendemy Grndnntex. i:FPI Itur SPECIAL Clarence Mo , June 2 Miss Katherine Milam and Miss Etha Bennett are the graduates from the Jlor'n District Acad etni this ear The commencement "ser--ises at the institution began csterday wtth a baceaintirente ermon b th Iteer enil "Mr imberlay of Shlbina V L. Drain will deliT the addres- to the grad uates to-morrov emng Ilrnncli of KirLi.1 11I Vnrmnl. nPPl BLir PECIAU Monroe City Mo . June 2. The branch summer school of the Kirkstllle Normal opened here this morning vlth a good at tendance The instructors and subjects are Director of the school nnd Instructor In historj E M inlette, instructor in mathe matics Sjprinttndent it S Nichols. In structor in science, J B Ropes, instructor In literature Miss Dais Jellison Iioud Count Tencbere InNtltnte. p.Fi-i nwr spcciau Grenille III , June 2 The Bond County Tea"hers' Institute and review term eon vened here to-daj for a four weckF ses sion v Ith an enrollment of 117 The in structors are Professors H C Miller of Nokomis. P r r.eil A H Jackson. W. TufT I'iere H L. Keller tind Mr Tlf fanv of this cl Professor IIrtrr Mas ZIr Appointed. i REPt Pi.ir sr - l J Evansville. Ind June 2 It 1 announced I to-night that Professor W A Hester, for , merlj Superimendtnt of the Cit Schools. I it lilcelv to be "elected president of the j Stat Vnlerslt at Bloomington. to suc- ced Presidmt Snaln who ha" been called . to the prelrtenc of Swarthmore College in I PennsUiunln Prlres st Prltrhett College. IlFPniLIC PlJ IAJ ntnetrnn Vn Tnna T U IT .t was awarded to V. B N'vert. and the sec ond to Lambert Henderson The alumni prise essay vas awa'ded to Miss Alma Trowbridge: subject. Our Expositions" School Honrcl uranry I'llled. REPfBLIC SPECIAU Ramsej. 111. Jure 2. J P Williams was elected a member of the Ramsey School Board, the board now be'ng Doctor Staff, Doctor Van Vranken and J P Williams Ramsey Sr-lionl Trachrre i-Iccled. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Ramse HI . June 2 The Ramsey School Board selectd tencrera '" th. "jisiilng car to-daj a follows Princinal. E n Hart. asistants, Claude L'ndhorst. MIs"es L0''0 Stoddard. Lietta Bonne) and Ada Lawson NEW PHARMACISTS ARE MADE. Those Who Successfully I'a&sed the State Examination. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Springfield, III , Jure 2 At th txamina tlon held by the State Board of Pharmacy In tMs citj- on Maj 27 and 23, the following pasnd as registered pharmacists and as sistant pharmac'sts RfEls'ercd Pharmarlste A. C. Claner. A Jack son A Kepert, P KrlfEer, II A JJuaMerman, J 3 orenen, F W htanl. I E. Grace R II. asumpaur, all of Chlcaco. A M Barker. Spar ta. J ' F Heeke- Frefburg II Blu, Danville. J J. BrJncRerhoT, Mtnooka, R E Dorland, Peoria. C L. Duff. Clay city. O Olbtan. Ur ban. J F Herrlck" Ludlow, o B Ilumma. Metropolis. A E. Klni; East Louis. J H u. j miner. Hiooraincton. E CL Paul. Alton. J It. Powers. Jereryvine. x E Prince. Euneld C. C Slitwmaker. Ridirway, G It. Meineoetter, ieiieuie. n a 7-uREiiv, xtuaa. i v late, GreenvltU. F F. Gorrej, Cairo, a A Uiiell. Venice. C. J. tVelmer. Pfkln. T S Whitley, El dorado Assistant FJiarmacms c E. Foume W. J lark. R F currr. L. Feldiher. A P niz Ciark.,R ot Chicago, C Atterberr. Oakford J W Balt- Carter. Ipava. O n. Ci-sef. Tnnlon. II J Eck er East St. Louts; L D. Fern. Tunnell Fern, T A Gull-k, Chatnpaicn: J II. Ilartmnn. For reston. A. T Kammerer. Pprirgtleld. fa B. Kerr. Roodhouse. G Knewlti. Jr.. East L Loclsr-C . Long. Golccnda, F Mercer. Liberty; F D. M Mrnroe East St Louis; :. W lleyer. Shan non, W JtcNabb. Hardin; F A. Neater. East St. Louis P C Reed, Lincoln: W. R. Rom. rhampatsn- C W Toirse. East St Louis. H. F. Valentin Granite City. C. E. Walker. Qalncy; J F. 'Wallace. Decatur. Requisition for Henry Sinter. RETUBLIC SIECIAL. Springfield. Ilk, June 2. A requisition was Issued to-night byGovcrnor Yates upon Governor Docker) of Missouri for the sur render of Henry Slater, under arrest in St. Louis and wanted In Joliet for violating his parole from the State Penitentiary. WOODED I TARGET 1IATCH Thomas Pant, -a j ears old. of No. -HO North Seventh street, while shooting In a target match at No. IS South Seventh street yes terday, was wounded In the Tec by a rifie ball that glanced from the target at which be and a friend were shooting. lie wts tak en to the City Hospital, where his wotm3 was pronounced not serious. B4-00o04sVa HIE JIM. tM) Jiltl. James Bannerman M-ver-Banner- 4 man & Co . No ZS West Belie place foreman. Willia-n Baggott. real estate. No HITS Union boulevard 4 August Barthc!. tieaurer St. Ixiuis Sjrup &. Preserve C mpany No 2126 Russell avenue 4 Cvrut. E Clark, president of the J Clark Ijeather Companv, No -O70 Mc- Plie-on avenue Theodore I Conant, speretarv -Mlgo s Iron Store Companv. No 417S Wash- ington nvenue Joseph S Goodfellow se retjry Goodfellow Shoe Companv No uK7 Washington avenue s Michael J Heiler. lumbe- dealer. No 2CK North Grand avmue August Kurtzeuorn jeweler. No 3C2C West Pine boalevard Tranklli I- Lampel rorrmlsion merchant. No 2C35 West Pine bou'e- van! Joseph B Ogden furnace dealer, No yZ! Nebraska avenue Charles W Scudder p-esid'nt Raw lings Sporting Goods Companj, No 73 Vandev enter place Anthonv H Wallls glass dealer. No 4'01 Cote BriUIdnte avenue 4 Judge O'Neill Rjan Instructed the June term Grand Ji-r. which was impaneled in his court vesterday. to continue the inves tigation into the charges of bribery which have been probed bj three successive juries Judge Rvans instructions were to continue and flnih the inquiry If possible James Bannerman of the Mj er-Banner-man Saddlerj Companj. who was a candi date for Mavor was appointed foreman of the jurv Immedlatelj after being selected. Judge Rjan read his Instructions, which cover twelve tvpew-ritten pages In the main the instructions were of a routine character, being those which the law speci fies must be given Onlj two paragraphs refer to the municipal boodlirg Investiga tion "The rport of the April Grand Jury con firms and emphasizes the reports of the two preceding Grand Jurls touching the extent to which public servant' have gone in their wicked and flagrant betrayal of their trusts "It is jour duty so far as time and op- portunltj permit, to continue and finish. If possible the Investigation which has now been progressing for more than four months and which should be fruitful, not onlv of conviction of the guiltj. but of a quickening of the public conscience and a more active honst and healthful Interest in public affairs by both private citizens and municipal officials " The remainder of the Instructions related merelv to the method of procedure, outlin ing the nature of the work When Judge Rjan had concluded his charge the Ju rors retired to their room "to organize and prepare for their work. Becker's Case Continued. The case of John H Becker, who Is charged wl;h attempting to bribe Jury Com missioner Welnbrenner, was continued until June 9 in the Court of Criminal Correc tion jester-day When It was called Tom Howe, the attbrnev for the defense, offered two motions One of them was to quash the special Jury, which had been selected bj Mr Welnbrenner. who Is the prosecuting wit ness. The other motion waA to dismiss the proceedings a the indictment charged that Becker ' did felonlouslv attempt" to bribe, when the charge was only a misdemeanor Prosecutlrg Attornej Clover nrgued the case, at length, when Judge Clark overruled the motion to dismiss the proceedings, de claring that the Indictment was drawn un der a felonj statute When It was found to be a m'sdemoanor charge, the indictment was then forwarded to the Court of Crim inal Correction, which has Jurisdiction over misdemeanor cases Judge Clark sustained the motlo-i to dis miss the special Jurv He then gave minute instructions for the selection of the next Jurj He ordered that one of the deputies In the Jurj Commissioner's office who is not a witness In the case select from the Jurj list 200 names of men of recognized abllitj quallfjing them to sit as special jurors and place the names written on sep arate slips of paper. In a box The sl'ps of paper are to be shuffled and then the deputj is to draw out. one at a time slips of paper unt'l he has seventj-flve rames. This list Is to b summoned for the venire In the Becker case These instructions were given to the Sheriff, who must deliver them to the Jury Commissioner to-daj Judge Rvan and Judge Douglas have both held that the court has no right to direct J&? - -r. (US m (IS (US (b fls (US s liiliii-" ' "' ' " ' ' .BBLaBaBlBBaBEiSK'. wSSBBt3Sxtt ETHAN ALLEN Secretarj of the Interior, who will receive the Ju-v Commissioner to draw the special jurv venires from a wheel but that the right waj Is for him to select the names from the list direct Judge Douglas made that ruling In the John K. Murrelt case when a motion was offered to quash the special Jurj because of the manner In which it was drawn and Judge Rvan made the same ruling In the Kratz cas Zfrprnliein Giles eiv Bond. Fred Zlegenheln, who Is under Ave indict ments was on hand earlv jesterdaj to furnish bond He was out on a JJiXX) bona signed by his father the day he was ar rested on the bench warrant Judge Rvan. to whose court the Zlegenheln caes were forwarded for trial fixed bond at JiXX In each case making a total of tir iv Fred s father, former Maj or ZIengenhin. signed all live of th bonds The casts have not jet been set for trial The cases of Councilman Louis Schnell. Charles F Kellej and Charles L Geraghty, who are charged with misconduct in office, were forwarded to the Court of Cr'minal Correction for trial yesterdaj Schnell gave bond In the sum of 1IOH with Fred W Hoffmann of No 2233 Hawthorne boulevard as surety Schnell first appeared at the Sheriffs office and there a bond of JL'-O was made out the same bond as is accepted In all misdemeanor cnarges. When Judge Clark saw the bond he said he could not accept It, but he would place the surety at n.000 Schnell was alreadj- out on J2.000 bond Schnell was arraigned, pleaded "not guilty" and h's case was set for trial on June 17 Kelly and Geraghty die not give new bonds Thej are out on 12.W0 bonds, given at the time of their arrest on the bench warrants Harry Faulkner through his attornej-s. filed notice w'th Circuit Attornej Folk yes terday that he would applv for a change of venue bj trying to disqualifj both Judges Rjan and Douglas when his case comes up to-daj If he falls In that way he will at tempt to show a prejudice in the commu nitj Faulkner is charged with perjury It is alleged he gave false testlmonj before the Grand Jurj Henrj Besch has returned to St. Louis and was downtown to business jesterdaj He savs he has been In Chicago, Ilk. on a business trip circuit Attornej Folk re fused jesterdav to discuss the action takeD against Besch by the Grand Jurj-. IICPIBI.ICS IN GKMIIV COIMT. Aklna Indorsed b the Contention at J Mbnnj- lentrrnay. j EEPPBLIC SPECHL. I Albanj-, Mo. June 2 The Republicans of j Gentry uountj. in convention nt Ainanj to daj, selected as delegates to the State Con tention B F Hardin C EC Ernst. C D Gromer. H W Channel Luke Childers. C N Williamson George Warde and to th. Judicial Convention George Adams, j B Leake, C L Richardson, E J. Tipton The nominations for county officers were: Representative. Talbot Rucker. Collector. John Davis. Countj Clerk C B F Gran tham, Treasurer. J F Dlll. Prosecuting Attomev. C E Ernst. Sheriff. Patrick Ho gan Countj Central Committee C N Comstock chairman, and Aubrej- Da Vinson secretorj- The delegates were Instructed for Aklns as chairman and S D Gromer as member of State Committee. The President and the Republican administration were Indorsed. FAIR AM) ntZUIt-The I.jidles' ld Sodetj will give a fair and bazarr a Tux edo M E. Church Thursdaj- afternoon and evening Homemade cakes and rsndles will be fold from a Japanese booth. s-ft.sa.s-..-.-l-K.s-..s.si..-s..s. 2fcfe Found the Sunday Republic's Prize Color Page very interesting last Sunday. Hundreds of responses have been received and many more will doubtless come in before Wednesday night the time set for closing the competition. Next Sunday's will be even funnier and more interesting. &&& "W'"eSW---.''--."W"--. LOOK 0T FOR IT. ' PAGE 4 of the COMIC SECTION. Photograph by BJce. 1 HITf HCOCK. a degre. from Columbia College to-day MARGARET TAYLOR IN HER FATHER'S ARMS Child Kidnaped by Her Aunt and Taken to Italj- Restored by Government to Parent, REPUBLIC SPECIAL. New York. Jt-ne 2. Albert V Taylor arA h'l daughter, Margaret, who was kidnaped bv her aunt. Miss Clara Taj lor, from Clas clnnatl on August 2, 1SS. arrival la thiJ citj from Genoa to-day on the North Ger-$ man Llojd steamship Kalseiin Maria T5ie-" resa. The child was discovered early la i May In Italj. guarded bj her aunt, Clara," Taj lor She was taken from her mother) J four j ears ago, apparently lor no otheirs reason than that the Taylors had token tit, dislike to Albert V. Taj lor s wife. Tha Xa-. the' however, sided with the mother against bis own mother and sisters all through the case s The trial last winter and conviction o 1 two other members of the Taylor family for J the kidnaping set the machinery of the Gor--ernment in motion early this spring for the 1 restoration of the child to Ira mother. Clara, i Taylor and the child were discovered la act little Italian village aid. through th as-i sitance of tire State Department, the "girl J was restored to her father. j Until the State Department took, tha ruat-c er up the child and her aunt had complateljJJJ dropped out of existence as far as the laa ther was concerned. The Taylor women ar4.Ti wealthy and have been leaders In women'Bj club mm ements In Cincinnati. ' ; The cose ha attracted great attention there djrlng the past few jears. Tha I grandmother and other aunt, who wera-2 Indicted, are now out en a sixty-day re-ti prleve granted ty the Governor and theyj are awaiting the action of tbs Board of 3 Pardons. ti The little girl appeared In excellent health, but she was dazed and frightened, at the attention bestowed -upon her. Shall did not know that she var k'dn--ped. hav-" lng been told that her aunt had been keeps"; lng her for the last few years and thafc-J now It was time for her to return to herJ parents She had become greatly attached! j to her aunt and. according to Mr. TJaylor.ij the porting between the two at Bordlsheraig was affecting j- "I do not wish to prosecute my sislri,vl said Mr Taylor. "Sh did us an injsstlce1 but now that I hav e Margaret back, "whysfl I can ask nothing more." T2 "ihen I first met Margaret." continued" the girl's father, "she did not recognize me. i But in time her memorj- was refreshened and she remembered I hs.ve m explanation as to the reasons for ny sister's abduction I or the girl, unless it be the great affection 1 which she had for the child' I H K Mew. vnRic" mm ciwrr. cnt -II . ...V U... . ...t w.s FLIRTING BY TELEPHONE. s New TFork. June 2. Police Justice -Marshall of Mount Vernon sentenced -Alice Mjers of that place to sixty dajs in the Coanty Jail for flirting with a builder of Port Chester1 by telephone Several months ago the builder met -Mls Mjers She looked up his tele- phone number and was, his wife al- leged. continually ringing up his -house and asking him to me-t lier. Usually the telephone was answered -lj his wife, who exhausted every ef- -fort to And out her husband's admir- cr"s name. Miss M j ers's attornej s secured her a release on a writ of habeas corpus- 9 Q i ! (0 & 1$ ft, 1 -. C .4 Ij I I ill s m B5l n Ml m k A i MigBi?gg3re- gs-gfe-gggtei?iBSNtfi jaw-sytt,. 3'u'siS44e -a t & --sj-sj-sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss u , I Mai4