St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 13, 1910

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Only Evening Paper in StL Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

VOL. 62. NO. 358.

ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1910. PRICE ONE CENT

. 4 > rl OS ae R OW pee ae *> xy 2% ne E Pie on 4 ." Prod a te e ei ae) Se ee ee Rua ae” ae —o one as ve ew a i ee c oo ty . ee “ * % * rv % a ws % é ae s3 Wes 5 mie So Ny , aM ae os 4 * *) ‘ e, 2-8 — i i) on, x —s . . é 2 % » ” ; ©." % 4 oe 7 _ : ‘ : EDITION

LYON, FRIEND Ot ~ ROOSEVELT, TELLS -OF INDIAN LANDS Texan Who Was Interested in Previous McMurray Con- tract Explains Why.

TESTIFIES

Witness Denies Connection With Present Deal for Big Attorneys’ Fees.

CALLS IT BUSINESS

Says He Tried to Get “Square Deal” for Attorney Under Indictment.

SULPHUR, ie hus. 13.—What part Ceci} A. Lyon, Nationai Committee- man of Texas, took in the activity at Washington for the gpyerove’ of the old tribal McMurfé se ontracts for the sale of Indian lands was discussed by him in the hearing in the Congress- ional Investigation Committee today. These contracts were disapproved by President Roosevelt in 1908. Mr. Lyon said he had no interest in the new contracts which are the cause of the present investigation. Asked if he was requested to join in the old contracts because of his political influence and acquaintance with President Roosevelt, Lyon said! “It was entirely possible.” In 1905, said Lyon, he joined with J. F. McMurray’s law firm in the con- tracts by which a 10 per cent attor- neys’ fee was to be obtained in the sale of the land. Has Talk With Roosevelt. Lyon went to Washington and in company with Francis A. Leupp, Com- missioner of Indian Affairs, discussed the subject with President Roosevelt, There was discussion of making the Indians stockholders in the land, but this plan was not gone into. “Wag it possible that your connection with the President and your political influence induced McMurray to get you to join him?” asked Chairman Burke. “It is possible, but I flatter myself that it was partly my business ability.’ “But it was known that you were a welcome visitor at the White House?” “Yes, I believe so.”’ “It was known then that you were a good friend of the President and that you called on him often; that was pub- licly known, wasn't it?’ “Yes, I suppose so.”’ “Do you think this prompted McMur- tay to ask you to join him, tnat is, be- cause of your political influence and your friendship with the President?’ “As I said before, it may have been partly, but I flatter myself that was on account of my business wubility. 2 told Secretary Garfield that my em- payment in the matter was to be open and above board and if there was any- thing not proper about the contracts 1 would have nothing to do with them,’ Lyon testified he made an effort to have investigated certain indictments against the McMurray law firm. Tho returneq in connection with Indian affairs. It was represented to him, Lyon said, that the indictments were unjust. The At- torney-General later recommended to _the President that the indictments be “smisseq and the indicements subse- (ently were dismissed, the witness aid. “What was your idea in bringing the matter to the attention of the authorities at Washington?’ “Well, we had a president then as we have now, who believed in a square deal and if these indictments were not fair ‘ they ought to have been investi- gated.” “Did you enter into the Indian land contract deal with McMurray prior to, or after the indictments were dis- missed ?"’ “I think afterward. I took up the Mc- Murray contracts purely as a business deal, After they were disapproved, I had nothing furthe — BROADWAY LIGHTS LURE TEXAS GIRL 10 EARLY DEATH

York Central President, Passes Away.

By Leased Wire ‘From the New York Bureau of the Pest-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. beauty, actress and lover of the white lights of Broadway, died in a hotel in the theatrical district yesterday, and today her body was shipped for burial to her native town of Marshall, Tex. She was the niece of former President William H. Newman of the New York Central Railroad, and was allied by blood to other prominent and wealthy folks. But, in her own words, the giamour of the stage gripped her, ruined her life and would not let her escape from it. At 27 she had been through it all, and then death came to end her variegated career. As a young girl in Texas, Bessie Toone, whose father was R. H. Toone, the Southern Pacific Railroad, conceived a fancy for the stage. She was allowed to attend a dramatic school and there her charming contralto voice and her brunette beauty won her a high place. With private backing she was s0o0n able to tour the South in Pinero’s play “Tris’’ as star. Married Vaudeville Man. When this failed, as it soon did, she went into stock-company work and won another reputation. Then, in some un- accountable manner, she met lard,” a sung-and-dance man in vaude- ville, and fell in love with him. Only a few months before this time Willard had eloped with Belle Aitken, a niece of a Represenéative of Michigan. But he vowed to Miss Toone that he had never been married, and she—on pre- tense of meeting some relatives in Chi- cago—met him in that city and married him. They played together in ‘La Belle Marie,”’ a melodrama, in which she de- picted the part of a jealous and mis- treated wife. Soon, she said, she found that this was her real life part, too. “T hadn't been married to Willard | more than six days before be took all | the money I had,"’ she declared in an interview. ‘“‘Then I found that he had | eloped with another girl on!y a short time before. He tried to make me give him all my jewels. He had married me only for what he thought I pos- sessed. That destroyed all my illusions as to stage lovers and stage romance.” Disinherited by Unele. Mr. Newman, then president of the New York Central lines, disinherited his niece when he learned of her mar- riage and this was added to her woes when the inevitable separation from Willard came. She returned to Texas then, was reconciled to her father and decided to give up the stage forever. But the love of light and applause was too great, and again she entered a stock company, finally rising to a point where she was engaged for one of “The Harvest Moon" companies, depiating Augustus Thomas’ play on the road after a short stay in New York. That was her last known work of any acoount,. Late last summer she came to this efty, took an apartment and almost immediately began to get into difficulties with the law. She was arrested in November, eharged with having sold for $640 the contents of her apartment, when she had already mortgaged them for a con- siderable sum, A little later she was

13.— Bessie Toone,

— 7e al

TER AND Aut UN MILLINER IHEN ARRESTED

| Bessie Toone, Niece of New |Mrs. Jeannette Piggott of the | - Model in Custody of Detectives.

ieinieieaaa Mrs. Jeanette Piggott, woman at the Model, had bird of para- dise feathers and three yards of pink velvet in a handbag and quantities of velvet and lace inside the crown of her hat when she -was grrested leaving the shop, but she told a Post-Dispatch re- porter Saturday that she interyled to pay for the millinery as soon as the manager of the department returned, and that the detectives acted before she had a chance to, do so. Mrs. Piggott da not remove her hat until she was taken to the Carr Street Police Station. . There upon the in- sistence of the matron she took off the bonnet and disclosed in the crown, ‘six yards of blue velvet, two yards of black lace, two yards of gold velvet and two yards of white lace. Buckles Found in Reo

chief auditor of the Texas division of | m. In the milliner’s room at 3429 Franklin avenue the police found four bird of | paradise feathers, as well as a quantity of ribbon, silk, lace and buckles, all of a kind used in trimming hats. Mrs. Piggott came to St. Louis from Fort Worth, Tex., for the World’s Fair. At Fort Worth she had a millinery shop ef her own, she says, and part of the trimming materials which the detectives found in her room, she avers, were rem- nants she kept when she sold the store.

“Joe Wil- |"°O™ — - | patch reporter Saturday, |me by the manager of the Model, who Y iis now a Our aigrettes that were in my Mrs. Piggott tae a Post-Dis- “were sold to in New York. The bird of par- cCise feathers are the velvet which were in my bag when they called me ii.ito the office I bought several days ago when we had a saie on at the store. “I did not pay for them at the time I took them, however, because another

serestad tn @ ente on 6, charge of $8: et | toxication, : girl in the department wished to get isome of the bargain offerings and I I just laid aside which I wanted me, Fri- So I took loaned her the money. 'the feathers and velvet, juntil the girl shoule repay iday she returned my money. ‘the feathers and the other things that J had put In a drawer and was just go- ‘ing to pay for them when they had me | arrested.”’ No Warrant Issued. No warrant has yet been issued against Mrs. Piggott. The detectives and the department store Managers are waiting for word from New York from the official of the store who, Mrs. Pig- gott says, sold her part of the hat trimming materials found in her room. These purchases were made last Easter, Mrs. Piggott says. Mrs. Piggott is 30 years old and is married, though not now living with her husband. She has a son, she says, 15 years old, who is in the United States Navy. She is a comely Woman, with reddish hair, of medium height. Her husband would not discuss her arrest Saturday further than to say that he was conMNdent that his wife was inno- cent. MEREDITH 0D. THOMSON DIES Meredith PD. Thomson, &@ brother of William H. Thomson, cashier of the Boatmen’s Bank, died from dropsy at 6 a. m. Saturday at 8t. Luke’s Hos- pital. He boarded at 3219 Locust street. For the last nine yeers he had heen employed as a clerk in the Park Com- missioner’s office at the City Hall, The funeral will be held at the home of bie brother, 3806 ina boulevard, ‘ F:

| ot. 1 tuted. a mee i med millinéry fore- CARDINALS SCORE SIX RIINS IN THE ~— SEUUND INNING

Louis Nationals Take Lead Early in First Phila- delphia Contest. .

HARMON TAKEN OUT

Willis Succeeds to Heaver- ship When Dooin’s Bat- ters Get Active.

FIRST GAME. ST. LOUIS A'T PHILADELPHIA. 06 02)90@0D ETAL, ADELPHIA, T2ohloog@lli "

THE BATTING ORDER. C ARDINALS. Mee ee L PHIA,. HH) anes : 2b, rf, a if. Mow Sb, ioeie ‘Ib, Oakes rf, Cresnahan c, Z,cher ¢ flauser 88. fAiermon op. lt mpires dai Rigier and foo: ie PHILADELPHIA, Aug. | FIRST INNING. | CARDINALS—Huggins walied. walked. Grant threw Mowrey | vans walked. Evans with Oakes | up latier’s to to 13. Ellis ou‘. was grounder, Luderus. on the Walsh doubied ; J-oolan | RUNS. rHILADELPHIA—Titus out, Hauser tv Evans. Bates flied to Zacher. Grant beat out ® grounder to Evans. Grant took second on a passed ball. Magee singled to center, scoring Grant. Ma- gee stole second. Walsh out, iluggins to Evans..-ONE RUN. SECOND INNING, CARDINALS — Bresnahan walked. wacher fanned. Hauser singled to cen- scoring Bresnahai Harmon Huggins walked, filling the bases. McQuillen was taken from the pitcher’s box and Ewing was substi. Walsh fumbled Ellis’ grounder end Hauser scored. Walsh threw to Grant, who dropped the bal!, and Har- mon scored. Mowrey singled to left scoring Huggins and Ellis. Evans dou- ok walked. Bresnahan hit into SIX gled to the infield. « double play, Walsh to Luderus. RUNS. PHILADELPHIA — Luderus walked. Doolan singled to center. Each ail- vanced on a balk. Dooin walkcd. Wiil- lis went in to piteh for St. Louis. Luderus scored on Ewing's out, Hauser to Evans. Titus flied to Oakes, DoolAn reoring. Bates sent a long foul to Oakes. TWO RUNS. THIRD INNING. CARDINALS—Zacher skied to Ma- gee. Hauser popped to Doolan. Doo- lan’s throw beat Willis. NO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA — Grant fanned. Magee walked. Walsh lined to Hug- gins, who threw to Evans, doubling Magee. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. CARDINALS—Huggins singled to right. Ellis lined to Titus. Mowrey singled over Luderus. Evans filed to Magee, Huggins scoring. Oakes sin- gled, scoring Mowrey. Bresnahan flied to Bates. TWO RUNS. to Hauser. Zacher Ewing doubled Luderus. Titus Doolan -popped hooked Dooin’s fly. over Ellis, scoring fanned. ONE RUN FIFTH INNING, Cami ALs—dnaber was tossed out by Grant. Hauser filed to Walsh. Yates glosed a fly from Willis. NO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA — Butes flied to Zacher. Grant out, Huggins to Evans. Magee doubled deep te left. Hauser’s poor throw saved Walsh. Luderus filed to Oakes. NO RUNS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ae 4 8 6 2 eo FIRST GAME. CHICAGO AT BOSTON. et for LJ CJ ) ne aw ge hhehaih Overall and ade Boston, Mattern and Smith. Umpires—Klem and Kane. FIRST GAME. PITTSBURG AT BROOKLYN. oyoorolofowor LI Shea YN. fovoororo} oor TJ CL) Batteries: Pittsburg, Adams and Gibson; Brooklyn, Scanlon and Berg- en. UC mpires—O'T Day and Brennan. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 1284667 8 @ FIRST GAME. — PHILADELPHIA AT CLEVELAND. joo O Omni It 2 Philadelphia, Coombs and Lao: cleveland, Kaler and Bast. erly. 4 mpires—Egan and O’Lougblin. FLIES A MILE IN 17 SECOND English Aviator Establishes New World’s Speed Record. LANARK, Scotiand, Aug. 13.—Jameg the English aviator, today 2-3 seconds on a

T. "eh aacienes TT

?. Radley. flew one mile in 47 Bleriot monoplane. This is a worlds: ‘record for apeed.

NO |

Pre ro tett, scorime Mrewrrey~ Odkes sire" 7

| IDTAGRAM SHOWING ARRANGEMENT OF MAYOR'S SICKROOM AND OFFICIALS LEAVING HOSPITAL

en hh oe I

3”) CO none (ore ae Sason

INSURANCE MAN HELD: FOR TRYING 10 HOLD UP BANK Fired on Pursuers During a Chase Through the Streets. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FON DU LAC, Wis., Aug. 13.—Harry E. Cornell of Chicago is in jail here for attempting to hold up the Coles Savings Bank here yesterday The boldness of the attempt amazed the police. On entering the bank Cornell asked Teller Rosenthal to change a five-dollar bill, and when the teller was thus en- gaged, Cornell drew a revolver and or- dered the teller, clerks and patrons in the lobby to put up their hands. One man who stood at Cornell's elbow took the matter as a joke and started to grin. His answer was the cold muzzle of the gun pushed into his face. Then his hands went up with the rest. When Cornell turned his. attention again to the teller, John Hau, who stood near the door, broke for the street and shouted the alarm. Cornell also ran for the street and as he reached the side- walk shot at Louis Henderson, repre- sentative of a Chicago detective agency, who tried to stop him. In an instant a crowd of a hundred men were in pursuit of the fleeing would-be robber who brandished his revolver and threatened to shoot any- one who tried to stop his flight. Cor- nell led the chage to the railroad tracks and from behind cars opened fire on his pursuers who returned the shots. Fi- nally he started to run again, reload- ing his revolver as he ran. Entering an alley he found that W. J. Hoth had cut off his escape and was facing him with a leveled gun. “Don't shoot; take me to the fail quietly,’’ said Cornell, as he surren- dered. When the other pursuers ar- rived Cornell was disarmed. He an- nounced his name as A. G. Crane of Milwaukee. Cards, letters and insur- ance records found in his grip at the hotel however, revealed that his name was Harry. E. Cornell, his home address being 158 La Salle street, Chicago. He was employed by the Security Fire In- surance company of Davenport, Io. Cornell later admitted his true name and sent for his father, G. H. Cornell, who is expected here today. He will be arraigned on the charge of attempt- ing to rob and murder, the penalty for which is a penitentiary term of from one to twenty years.

James Whitcomb Riley Better. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 13.—The con- dition of James Whitcomb Riley, who suffered a stroke of paralysis three weeks ago, is improved today and hopes of his ultimate recovery are

growing. His physician says the | newpaper poet's condition is ors ecg cape MAN FOUND DEAD WITH TWO WOUNDS DECLARED SUICIDE Coroner Finds No Mystery in the Death of--William Adams.

Deputy Coroner Carriere returned a verdict of suicide Saturday in the case of William Adams, whose body was found in the basement of his home, 3915 St. Louis ‘avenue, in the Chouteau place, residence district with bullet wounds through the brain and in the region of the heart. The witnesses were the widow, Mrs. Phoebe Adams, and Dr. B. C. Owens, one of the physicians whom Mrs. Adams called to the house after she and her daughter, June, had found Adams’ body in the basement. Both the wounds were of a sort to be instantly fatal, and that “Adams could have inflicted both on himself seemed remarkable to the physicians. The position of the revolver indicated that the body wound, which is be- lieved to have pierced the heart, was inflicted first. “As there was no eyewitness, Dr. Car- riere said, “I accepted the statement of the widow. It seemed rather strange that either wound could have been in- flicted after the other, but I am not prepared to say that such a thing wouid be impossible. Z In fact, I have heard of cases where men shot in the brain retained sufficient nerve force to fire another shot an instant later.’’ Had Financial Troubles. Neighbors Saturday found a motive for suicide in Adams’ recent financial troubles. He sold a bakery at 2749 North Vandeventer avenue seven months ago. and his neighbors say he put the pro- ceeds into Texas land, and that he told them he had been ‘‘bumped" in. the deal. The neighbors aiso say. he had given several checks to merchants in payment of small bills, which were returned by a bank with the notation, “Inssfficient funds."”" Some of these checks he had taken up, and the rest he nad promised to settle. The neighbors declared that, so far as they knew, he had no domestic trou- ble. Dr. O. H. Conrad, who was also called in, said he was told by the family of a note left by Adams, addressed to a iaw- yer, asking him to attend to thé collec- tion of a judgment. There was nothing of a farewell character about the note.

Former Cengressman Des. GRIDLEY, Cal. Aug. 13.—Marion Biggs. member of the fiftieth and fif- ty-first congresses from the Second California District, died here yes- terday.

NEGRO BUYS HOME AND ARMS AGAINS! WHITE NEIGHBORS Pullman Car Porter Estab- lishes Arsenal in Forest Park Heights House,

Louis A. Brown, a 24-year-old Pull- man porter, having saved the price of a $7000 suburban home from his tips, has installed an arsenal in the house to de- fend his family against white neigh- bors who object to his presence in For- est Park Heights. “Some gentlemen called on me the other day,’ Brown told a Post-Dispatch reporter Saturday. “and told me that there were some bad people in the neighborhood that object- ed to my family being here, and that they were afraid they might not be abk to control those bad people. “I told them it didn’t make any dif- fetence to me whether they controlled them or not, and that they needn't co to any trouble on my account, for I wasn't afraid of the bad people.’’ Has Arms and Ammunition. The smiling young negro pointed to two Winchester rifles, one of which lay in a corner and the other on a bed, and to a shotgun on the floor. ‘There are also three revolvers in this: house, and plenty of ammunition,” he added. Brown, who hag a run on the Bur- lington Railroad, is away from home two-thirds of the time, but his fortress- home is manned by four other men, whom he described as “cousins of mine.’’ There are also two women and a boy, besides Brown’s immediate fami- ly, which consists of his wife and mother. The house has five rooms. Brown declared that he had pur- chased the place outright and that he will not sell for less than $10,000. Resi- dents of Forest Park Heights, who have organized a committee to deal with the “ituation created by his presence, be- lieve the purchase was made on the in- siallment plan, and some of them say they doubt whether more than $10 was paid down. Previous Effort to Sell Made. Albert Turner, who formerly pied the house, recently offered to sell it to Edward Meyer. Meyer did >»! wish to buy, and the announcement of the sale to the negro soon followed. The neighborhood committee, which consists of Meyer, C. H. Bauer, W. D. Williams, John Conway and Gus Lin- censtein, will hold a meeting to decid¢ on some action. Forest Park Heights fs about a quarter of a mile west of West End Heights. BABY EIGHTEEN MONTHS OLD DROWNS IN JAR OF ICED TEA Vessel in Which Accident Oc- curred Contained Only Five Inches of Liquid. DECATUR, DL, Aug. %—Falling into a jar of iced tea, the 18-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Miller was drowned on the Jacob Miller farm near this place. The Millers had been threshing oats and came to the house for dinner. Lit- tle Ruth toddle@ out of the house to the porch, where a 1-gallon jar of iced tea was standing. The baby fell In, head first, and was drowned tn five inches of ea. very nice white

oceu- | GAYNOR WOULD. NOT PROSECUTE HIS ASLAN His Son Intimates That Father Believes That Gal- lagher Is Insane. EXPERT IS HOPEFUL Coughing Spells Cause No Uneasiness Among At- tending Physicians. SUNDAY “GAYNOR” DAY More Than Five Million People Will Pray in Churches for Recovery. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Rufus Gaynor, son of Mayor Gaynor, indicated today that his father did not wish to prose- cute James J. Gallagher, the assassin who shot him, Young Gaynor intimated that his father was of the belief that his assailant was insane. The Mayor continues to improve and his’ friends are more hopeful than at any time since he was shot, The fol- lowing official bulletin was issued short- ly before 9 o’clock: “The Mayor's con- dition is gratifying. He slept eight hours last night.”” The bulletin was signed by Drs. Arlitz and Stewart. The afternoon bulletin was as follows: “The Mayor passed a comfortable morning and has taken sufficient nour- ishment. He is steadily gaining strength. His temperature, pulse and respiration are satisfactory. ARLITZ, “DOWD.” One of the hospital physicians added the following to the information con-. tained in the bulletin: “The Mayor's condition is the best today that it has been since the shoot- ing. He speaks well and ig cheerful. There is nothing to cause alarm. Two weeks is set as the period which he must remain in the hospital. “No whisky or liquor has been ad- ministered to the Mayor since he was fered a glass of champagne, but de- clined it. “The bullet ts lodged in the tissues and is easily accessible. It could be extracted in five minutes if necessary. But the operation is regarded as un- necessary at present and would only open a new channel of possible infec- tion. “The wound has been dressed only with chloride of mercury. No antisep- tics have been introduced into the wound. The .windows of the Mayor’s room were dark for the greater portion of the night save for an occasional flash of light when, presumably, a nurse stole in on her regular rounds to see that all was well. There was no formal bulletin issued at daybreak, for the physicians had found their patient doing so well that they had retired with directions that they were not to be called until some alarm- ing development took place. But every report from the sickroom indicated that the patient was making steady prog- ress toward recovery. There appears to be only one minor feature of the Mayor’s case which does not completely fit in with the general Continued on Page 2, Columns 8. SHOWERS ARE PROMISED FOR SUNDAY; HERE’S HOPING THEY DON'T STOP DOUBLE-HEADER THE TEMPERATURES.

81 . 82 83 2». m......85 Oh, the river is low, but the uplift has hit it. No more the Grey Eagle, with wings outspread, hover oer

Dicrtys Suc- C£Ss0R Wile. MAKE { Monms Coan

The child was not missed for several},

admitted to the -hospital. Hs was of- ~~