St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 17, 1911

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wee ae vad ” Lefore a verdict quittal and three for conviction. _ *” the second, ballot one juror joined the ' ©S ¥anks of those for acquittal. Another came over on the third ballot and the _ * ©)Jast man changed on the fourth. '* - According to one of the jurors, a ver- 0 SENATORS FOR » RFEIPROCITY PACT Chairman Penrose, of the Fi- nance Corhmittee, Who Is in Charge of Canadian Agreement on Floor Ex- pects an Early Date Set to Take a Vote.

POLL IS AGAINST ROOT AMENDMENT

Fifty-One Senators Are Shown to Be Against the Proposed Change and Only 46 Are Needed to Assure its Defeat, Advocated by Taft.. Ry Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 17.—"‘A careful Canvass of the Senate shows that 60 _. Senators—two-thirds—are in favor of the ‘eciprocity measure. shows that more than that number are against the Root amendment.” This formal statement. is made by Senator Penrose, chairman of the Fi- hance Committee, and in charge of the Canadian reciprocity agreement on the fieor. He added: “We shall make rapid progress on the reciprocity bill within the next two weeks and at the end of that time we ought to see a date for a vote.” The following careful poll made for the Post-Dispatch shows the Root amendment to be certain of defeat: For. the Root amendment—Bailey, Clark of Wyoming, Crane, Dillingham, Dixen, Du Pont, Frye, Gallinger, Gron- _na, Heyburn, Johnson, Jones, La Fol- lette, Lodge, Lorimer, McCumber, Mar- tin, Nelson, Oliver, Simmons, Smith of Michigan, Sutherland and Warren; total, 25. Against the Root amendment—Bacon, Borah, Bradley, Brandegee, Briggs, Brown. Bryan, Burnham, Chamberlain, Chilton, Crawford, Culberson, Cullom, Cummins, Davis, Fletcher, Gamble, Gore, Guggenheim, Hitchcock, Yohnston, Kenyon, Kern, Lea, McLean, Martine, Myers, Nixon, O'Gorman, Overman, Owen, Penrose, Percy, Perkins, Poindex- ter, Pomerene, Rainer, Reed, Richard- son, Shively, Smith of South Carolina, Stephenson, Stone, Swanson, Taylor, Terrell, Townsend, Watson, Williams and Works; total, 51. Noncommittal — Bankhead, Bourne, Bristow, Clapp, Clarke of Arkansas, Curtis, Foster, Lippitt, Newlands, Page, Paynter, Thornton and Wetmore; total, ~ 13. Absent—Smith of Maryland and Till- man; total, 2. Necessary to defeat Root amendment, 44 COOKE ACQUITTED RY JURY, OUT LESS ~— THANTWORDURS Charge of Embezzlement Not Substantiated Against Eormier y Eour-Employe. Associated Press. d | CINCINNATI, O., June 17.—Edgar 8S. Cooke was today declared not guilty of “embezzling $24,000 from the Big Four. Railway. The jury was out about three minutes less than two hours. Of those indicted in connection with

the $643,000 shortage of Charles L. War- _riner, Cincinnati treasurer of the road, fs ‘Cooke was the last to be tried. War- riner, indicted on numerous charges, pleaded guilty to one charging the em- ~" Lezzlement of $5000. He was sentenced “2 to six years in prison. Then Mrs. Jean- " ette Stewart Ford, accused of black- ‘mailing Warriner, was tried in Febru- ary, 1910. The jury in her case disa- vreed. Finally, after many delays, Cooke succeeded in having his case in the court and the most, sensational triai _.. of the series ensued. Cooke sat impassive as the formal » “werdict was read, but Mrs. Cooke, whu -»-had been at his side for days, covered her face in her hands and then ap- proached the jurors and shook each one by the hand. Later Cooke's face bright. éned and with tears in his eyes he wlasped the hand of his attorney, Charlies W. Baker, and approached the arvacnes of the court. “I told you I would not be around *here long after the jury went out,” he “said with a proud smile. An indictment against Cooke for hav- ing received $100 of stolen money still iemains, but it is not probable that ae * pny action will be taken by the prose- ot. cuter. “oe our baNots were taken by the jury of acquittal was ** -yeached. The first showed nine for ac- On ““ dict could have been returned a consid- giable time before it was, but the jury- - men were interested in reading the let- ters from Cooke to Mrs. Ford, which _ ‘were offered in evidence. It is under- Stood the jury was unable to find any nce that Cooke embezzled any and the destruction of the cash ks which he kept had great an © jurors.

The canvass also;

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se ee ee ee < : wt em SATURDA

Capt. Jack McCaffrey Calls Trip ow Up River With Barge Best Ever

Wye) 1/2 le

At Cairo, Experts Advised Light-, ening Load, but He Came on With 1400 Tons.

COULD TOW DOUBLE LOAD Veteran Navigator Delighted With Prospect for Revival of Traffic.

“Well, that was one of the most satisfactory trips that I have ever had on the river,” remarked sun- burned Capt. Jack McCaffrey of the towboat Mariner after his steamer! had cut loose from the Mississipp! Valley Transportation Co.’s new steei barge, the Edward E. Green, which it had brought from New Orleans. “Jack,” as he is known on board. has spent practically all of his 42 years on the Mississippi or its tribu- taries. walk he starced to take trips with his father, John McCaffrey, who was one of the oldest captains on the upper river.~ For many years McCaffrey Sr., towed immense rafts of logs from the head- waters to river sawmills and it was on these trips that the then little Jack was absorbing all the tricks of the trade and learning the nature of the river. Years later he was a captain and 4 pilot en the Ohio and lower Mississippi. Capt. Jack is enthusiastic over his last trip. Fifteen Days for Trip. ‘We left New Orleans on the after- ncon of June 1,” he said, ‘‘and have tak- en 15 days to complete the 1253 miles. Not counting the stops, we came the full distance at an average speed of four and one-half miles an hour.” When asked if he thought the plan of running a regular line of these barges was feasible and would be a successful proposition, he said: “I can only speak of it from the point of navigation. There certainly was not a hitch in this trip from start to finish. “With the cargo of 1400 tons of sugar that we had on board the barge, it jraws §& feet, and below Cairo we did not even nee@ to stick to the channel. At Cairo were told that we had better lighten the load by a couple of hundred tons, as the channel above was narrower and the usual June mse. had not come. We came on, though, without taking off a pound and did not have a bit of trouble at any point.” Burn 800 Tons of Coal. Four stops were made to ta Raton Rouge, Vicksburg, Greénville and Cairo. More tha ons of coal were if there is sufficient usiness,”’ said Capt. Jad, “that more of A boat like these barges will be built. the Mariner can tow two barges the size of the Edward Green very easily. “The only uncomfortable part of the ‘trip was the heat. It would not sound well for me to say just how hot it seemed last week. But I was afraid the Father of Waters was going to be sweetened by 1400 tons of melted sugar.” Capt. McCaffrey expects to leave Mon- day night with a barge load of freight tor New Orleans, and predicts that the return trip ought not to take more than six days.

Retired Navy Surgeon Dies. PHILADELPHIA, June*l7.—Dr. Ed- ward Shippen, a retired surgeon of the United States Navy and formerly di- rector of the Naval Hospital in this city, died at his country home at the age of 86 years. He was appointed as- sistant surgeon in the navy in 1849. _— Coffee is an irritant To the nervous system. It interferes with digestion, And affects the Kidneys In a great many cases Where it is not even sus- pected. If you value health And a sound body The wise thing to do Would be to quit coffee and Give Postum a fair trial— Say, two weeks, or longer. ‘‘There’s a Reason.”’ Read the famous little book “The Road to Wellville,”’ in Packages of Postum.. Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich.

When he was just able to

JACK» MICCAFFREY. RUUSEVELT WILL NOT ATTEND TAFT SEVER WEDDING Former President Sends Regrets but Executive’s ‘‘Aunt Delia’’ Is Coming.

By Wire From the Washington Bu- renu of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 17. — Former President Roosevelt has sent his regrets that he will be unable to attend the Taft silver wedding anniversary at the White House Monday. At Baltimore a few days ago the former President assured Mr. Taft he would be present. Other members of the Roosevelt family will atriend. A particularly pleasing announcement to President Taft is that “‘Aunt Delia’ has departed from her home in Millbury, Mass., accompanied by Robert Taft, th Fresident’s son, to attend the festiy y will arrive for the celebration to- day. By Sunday night all the children will have reached the city. It is announced at the White House that the President and Mrs. Taft have invited all surviving members of fam- ilies of former Presidents. The list in- cludes the Roosevelts, Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, widow, Mrs. J. R. McKee, a daughter, and Col. Russell Harrison, a son of former President Harrison; Mrs. Garfield, widow, Harry, James R. and Irving, sons, and Mrs. M. J. Stanley Brown, daughter of former President Garfield; Col. Webb C. Hayes, son, and Mrs. Harry E. Smith, daughter of for- mer President Haves; Gen. Frederick C. Grant, Jesse R. Grant and U. S. Grant Jr., sons, and Mrs. Nellie Sar- toris, granddaughter of former Presi- dent Grant; Robert Lincoln, son of for- mer President Lincoln; Mrs. Chester A. Arthur, daughter-in-law of former President Arthur; Mrs. Grover Cleve- land, widow, and Miss Rose Cleveland, sister of former President Cleveland, and Ezra K. Patterson, grandson of former President Johnson. Taft Family Will Go to Beverley June 30. WASHINGTON, Taft will take his family to Beverley, Mass., for the summer June 30. The resident will remain at Beverley until the night of July 2, when he will leave for Marion, Ind., to address the Bank- ers’ Association July 8. He also will witness a head-on collision of two loco- motives, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- néers, On the night of July 3 the President will leave Marion for Indianapolis. While there he will be the guest of former Vice-President Fairbanks. He will par- ‘icipate in the “safe and sane”’ Fourth of July celebration in Indianapolis. On the night of the Fourth he will leave for Washington, to remain until Congress adjourns.

Reduced Rates for Columbia Taxis. One or more persons, 50 cents first half mile, 10 cents each succeeding quarter mile. Lindell 5500; Delmar 200.

Yale Fellowships Awarded. NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 1i.— Among the awards of university fellow- ships announced at Yale,~ and worth from $250 to $500 a year each, are the following to members of the senior class: Frederick C. Reckart, Terre Haute, Ind., Silliman fellowship; Rov Ross, Cowan, Tex., Willlam Borden fellowship; Frederick B. Keppy, Brook- lyn, N. Y¥., Foote fellowship; Frederick £. Goucher, ,8t. Stephen, New Bruns: wick, a fellowship. | | June ,17.—President which has been arranged by,

LOWERING WATER. SHOWS MAINE HAD ~ TWOEXPLOSIONS Pumps Stop for Repairs to Cof- ferdam With Water in Cais- sons Down 10% Feet.

Copyright, 1911, by Press Publishing Co. (New: York World.) HAVANA, June 17.—When yesterday’s pumping ended, the water in the coffer- cam around the battleship Maine had lowered 10% feet in all. There be no more pumping for several been will days, most probably. The Maine’s deck amidships is awash now. The after port deck is submerged, the after starboard deck is nearly two feet above water; the mud has filled in the open cabin ports and ca- All the ports of.the through reened the deck. cabin are open, and the mud has settled heavily in all parts of the wreck. The forward deck is torn onen and its condition indicates that one explosion occurred forward of amidships on the port side, and another explosion further forward on the starboard side. AS a result of these explosions the deck amid- ships was thrown backward and to starboard, while the extreme forward deck was thrown forward and to port. The after turret with its two guns is exposed now and seems to be intact. Tne work of stopping the leaks in the caissons of the cofferdam is progressing; the leaks are insignificant. <a

Give your sweetheart a diamond ring. Credit. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl., 308 N. 6t CARNIVAL FOR WEBSTER Parades Exhibitions to Add rest to Fete for Benefit, of Library. A puarade of decorated children’s play vehicles, an exhibition of dolls by girls, and an exhibit of animal pets by boys, will add interest to a fete to be held next Saturday at Webster Park by the women members of the Monday Club. The festivities are to raise funds to aid the Webster Groves Public Library. A voting contest to select the most popular young woman of the suburb at 1 cent a vote is now in progress. Bal- lot boxes have been placed in stores and public places. The balloting will close Saturday night. The young woman who receives the largest number of votes will be crowned queen of the fete. Her maids of honor will be chosen from those’ receiving the next highest amounts. The carnival will be at Lockwood and Orchard avenues, Webster Park. Re- freshments will be sold on the ground. The women announce that a regular old-fashioned Webster Groves supper will be served at the fete. ee)

New Professor for Dartmouth. HANOVER, N. H., June 17.—Dr. Cur- tis H. Page, professor of English lit- erature in Northwestern University, will come to Dartmouth next fall as professor of English literature.

How to Prevent Gas in Your Stomach and Bowels, If you will take two of BAAL- MAN’S GAS TABLETS four times a day between meals*«for a few weeks, you will never be troubled with Stomach gas again. BAALMAN’S GAS TABLETS is a new invention and are today con- sidered one of the most effective, speedy and scientific preparations on the market. BAALMAN’S GAS TABLETS cure Gas in the Stomach and Bowels, from an-entirely new medical stand- point; namely, through the stomach nerves. They quiet the nervous, ir- ritable Gas forming stomach, which no ordinary dyspepsia remedy can, or will do. . We are very anxious to have you get a 50c bottle from your nearest druggist; they are new and different from anything you have ever used before and cure and prevent Gas always. DO TRY THEM. These peculiar tablets are sold for 50c a bottle by nearly every drug- gist. If not in stock tell him to get them for you from his wholesaler, or send 50c in silver, stamps or money order to Hahnemann Phar- «a4 332 Sutter streét, San Fran- c ss Fe ae ve igs 5 fe Bad: ie gee EVENING, JUNE 17, 1911 DIAZ SAYS H

tal BELOVED MEXICO ~ DS UNGRATEFUL Former President, Saddened by Ingratitude and Suffering, Breaks Silence. .

GAVE ALL TO COUNTRY

Feels That Merits of Administra- tion Have Been Dragged Down by Revolution.

By Associated Press. CORUNNA, Spain, June 17.—Physical- ly enfeebled and sick at heart, Gen. Por- firio Diaz, an exile from the republic of. which he was chief builder, at last has yielded to an impulse of self de- fense. In a formal statement he justi- fied his adiministration as President of Mexico, and reproached his countrymen for what he describes as their ingrati- tude. The expression, the first of a personal nature since he was forced from office, was made on board the steamer Ypiran- ga during the brief stop of the vessel in this harbor last night. Diaz has received the Governor of Corunna and the Commandant of the Port, who, with their staffs, had board- ed the vessel at the direction of the Government, to present the greetings of Spain, and the Mexican Consul. When he was apporached by- newspa- per representatives at first he agked to be excused, pleading indisposition and explaining that, though the troublesome tooth had been extracted, he still suf- fered from an abscess on the lower jaw. However, after consulting with the members of his party, the following statement was given to the Frabra Agencia, the official press association of Spain: “Gen. Diaz is saddened by the recent events in Mexico and the ingratitude of his countrymen. ‘“He voluntarily sacrificed his ambition in the hope of obtaining tranquility for the nation, foreseeing that if he contin- ued to defend his cause he might afford a pretext for intervention. “The bitterness and deep disappoint- ment which he felt was mitigated by the warmtn of the manifestation of Sympathy on his departure from Vera Cruz. “Much has been said about a military dictatorship, but can one thus define a regime which rested on an arnmgy re- duced to 14,000 men? “Gen. Diaz, when he g=sumed power, had to deal with conditions requiring energy, but afteryerd the nation ripened ble to direct itself con- . Gen. Diaz's later policies erpreted by his adversaries asa of weakness. His Merits Forgotten. “Gen. Diaz, confident of the good sense of the people, thought that the agitation would disappear, but the peo- wie, easily forgetting the merits of the jaz administration, allowed themseives to be dragged into a_ revolutionary movement.’”’ During the night the Ypiranga pro- ceeded toward Santander and Havre. According to the plans Diaz will land at Havre and: g@ with his family to Swit- zeriand.

June Diamond Sale. Corns removed in 3 minutes with Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy.

One Killed in Ontario Wreck. BOWMANVILLE, Ont., June 17.—The International Limited Grand Trunk from Montreal to Chicago was derailed four miles east of Bowmanville, and James Madill of Toronto, was killed, and Hector Dauphenais St. Hyacinthe, Quebec, and Thomas P. Stimson of Kingston, were seriously hurt. ; S eieniseneteaaadeadin _- ae ea ee a

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SKELETO ONCE ONATIME Now Mrs. I. A. Decker of Clyde, Ky., Says She Is Well and Happy, Through Taking Cardui.

“I can safely recommend Cardui, the woman’s tonic, to any lady who is in need of medicine,” writes Mrs. I, A. Decker, of this place. “It has been very beneficial to me ‘and I can say that there is nothing like it for weak women. “For five years I was not able to do my work. Half my time I spent in bed. I suffered with female ail- ments and took such nervous spells I could not stand on my feet. I suf- fered with my back and side, and fell off till I became a skeleton. “At last I took Cardui and now I am well and happy and can do my ow! work.’’—Clyde, Ky, Cardui is prepared from the natu- ural plant, not from mineral, syn- thetic compounds, and contains no coal tar products or other results of laboratory experiments, The Cardui ingredients are im- ported at great expense directly from abroad and have been used for near- ly half a century in the manufacture of this famous tonic medicine for women. Safe, reliable, prompt, yet gentle in action, py preventing unnecessary pain and building up strength, Car- dui has shown itself a necessary remedy for sick women. Try it. N. B.—Write to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattan for. § Instruct and 64- page ‘Home Treatment for Women,” sent in plain wrapper, on request. - Ae ELENA i ee | RB NOEL LN NATE R ALIEN, HP III LETT CAO SS

CHARGES AGAINST 6B WEBSTER ARE ~ NOTSUSTANED Judge Holtcamp Decides Attor- ney Shall Continue Adminis- trator of Buck Estate. Probate Judge Holtcamp refused Sat- urday tu remove Attorney George B. Webster as administrator of the $200,- 000 estate of the late Ralph S. Buck, after a hearing in which evidence was heard in support of allegations of in- eompetence and unfitness. Buck left the bulk of his estate to his sisters, Carrie L. and Lillie B. set aside the will. ~rocedure, Webster was appointed tem- porary administrator pending the. liti- | gation in place of Carrie Buck and the} Louis Unién Trust Co., the execu- | St. tors. Miss Carrie Buck through her attorney, Charles M. Polk, alleged in support of ;§ the charge of incompetence that Web ster had lost cases on accounts notes. Touching the question of his fit- ness, an opinion of the St. Louis Court ct Appeals, affirming a judgment of $750 against Webster, was cited. In the hearing Saturday Webster ex- rlained that he was a young man when the judgment was obtained against him, was not well acquainted with the laws of trust and had acted ill-advisedly. Attorney Polk asked him what his as- sessment was. An objection was sus- tained. Polk contended that his sol- vency bore upon his competency. “The poorest man in the city,” said Judge Holtcamp, “if he is honest, can be appointed administrator in this court.”’ “That is contrary to court rules,” said Polk. “It is not contrary to the rules of this court,’’ said Judge Holtcamp. ‘Poverty and riches have nothing to do with it.’’ Matter of Automobiles. Polk asked Webster if he'‘had not becught an automobile. Webster said he Lad bought two. Polk said that showed extravagance. Judge Holtcamp said ff extravagance was a bar, half of the reople in St. Louis weuld be incompe- tent as administrators. Polk cited the fact that Webster was not a member of the bar association and presented a deposition of W. Scott Han- cock that he had been rejected because cne vote was cast against him. Webster said he had never applied for \membership and that when he was asked to join he when the Bar Association did some- thing besides dine and tell each other what fine lawyers the members were a membership might be worth the price. Webster asserted an attempt had been made to “bribe” him to with- draw as administrator, first by the offer of $1600 to his attorney, Judge Sale, for him, and afterward by the offer of $1800 directly to him if he would permit the St. Louis Union Trust Co. to act with him. Polk explained that the offers had been made merely as compensation for work done and fees earned or to be earned and was not intended as a bribe but merely as a fair basis of compromise. In overruling the motion Judge Holt- camp said: ‘‘The charges have not been substantiated. They are wholly un- founded and a reflection on the Court. Not a word of proof has been offered effecting the integrity of Webster. They appear to have been prompted by mere personal dislike. I have known him for a long time as a man of integrity and courage. His appointment. will stand.’’ WOMAN CLEANING ULOTHES KILLED IN AN EXPLOSION Mrs. Fred Turner, of East St. Louis; Dies of Gasoline Burns. Mrs, Fred Turner of 1534 St. Clair avenue, East St. Louis, died in St. Mary’s Hospital at 1 p.m. Saturday of burns suffered a few hours before when a quantity of gasoline ex..toded in her home. She cleaned clothing with gasoline, keeping the windows closed. Then she lighted a sulphur candle for dis- infecting purposes and the room was in a blaze instantly. Turner, who has a plumbing sup- ply company on the ground floor, ran upstairs as soon as the children «ave the alarm, accompanied by his clerk, Harvey Miller. They wrapped Mrs. Turner in blankecs and put out the fire, but she was burned from head to foot. An ambularice was called which took her to St. Mary’s Hospital, and the fire Department came and put out the leaze. Four children of Mrs. Turner were in another roof and escaped injury. They ere all less than 10 years old. Turner and Miller were both badly burned about the arms and hands in trying to save Mrs. Turner. She is 33 years old and before.her marriage was Miss Kate Flaherty. The Flaherty family has lived in East St. Louis for @ great many years. For 32 years there was not a death in the family. About three years ago misfor- tunes came rapidly and several mem- bers of the family have died since then. Turner is a well-known business man. and donor of the “Turner prize,”” which is offered annually for the best mechan- ical drawing by a member of the high school graduating class.

a a ‘The Post-Dispatch is the only evening wepa In St. Loujs that recef: lishes news gathered the Associated’ Prove

or 4 2 a en ey eg I lt, WRIT QUIETLY SERVED Denver Millionaire’s. Wife Ad- mits Getting Summons ' While in Chicago. DENVER, Colo., June 17.—Attorneys for Mrs. John W. Springer Saturday admitted that summons in a divorce action had been served on their client two weeks ago in Chicago, where she went immediately after the shooting of S. Louis (‘Tony’) von Phul, the St. MM. ty Louis aeronaut, by Frank H. Hen- COLORADO POINTS wood in a hotel barroom here, May 2%. Denyer . Colo £1200 2.

It is declared that letters from Mrs. as1ae 2. Springer tO von Phul form the basis | Nighe Trate s.caves of the. divorce action. , —_-_.....

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—_—— NEX p 1:10 P. M.

Buck. ! Stephen Buck, a brother, filed suit to} Following the usual | The petition for his removal, \filed by ! | ani}

replied tha Union Suits Agr ; Ae teetecesm — oor e

aaa Look for the ‘‘Porosknit’’ label ! Shirts and Drawers FOR MEN FOR All Styles. SOc * oman Men’s Union Suits Boys’ Union $1.00 'B0c On sale in nearly every store you pass : Write to us for lustrated booklet’ showing all BOYS Sc Lil: “4 "tresesd! ‘tng Hy "

tion of passenger and freight service is at- tained only by highest standard locomotives and cars, and the maintenance of tracks—roadbed and rails—in perfect condition and equipped with modern signal devices for safe- guarding and facilitating the movement of trains. Foresight in anticipating all demands year after yearenables the Pennsylvaria Lines to keep well ahead of all require- ments. Sufficient tracks, properly pro- tected; sufficjent locomotives and suffi- cient cats, all cgnstantly in the best con- dition, are the basis of the successful operation for which the Pennsylvania is famous. nnsy —Lines- St. Louis City Ticket Office - Tenth and Olive Streets (Telephones Bell-Main 3200, Kinloch-Central 4616) or address J. B. MODISETTE Passenger Agent, ST. LOVIS

~~ Pili a ABOUT THE MOUTH AND TEETH The mouth is the prime facgor of beauty and the most expressive feature of the hu- man countenance. The whole face tose@ its charm. if the moun exh of decayed, teeth, ou c Sl by saving your teeth hem. It would seem that everyone w nothing but the pest * dentist people will sacrifice lasting quali price and in the end the work is

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