St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 12, 1912

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in Dantas Sunday Post- Dispatch

Only Evening Paper in St Laws With the Associated

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— — — — — —

VOL. 65.

NO. 23.

ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1912—20 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT.

a) i F — é — D — — — * * J 4 ” 1TION. SPORTS

BILMORE TELLS OF CRAFTING CHARGES MADE AGAINST HIM Supervisor of Plumbing Says Installation of Heat- ing Plant in His Home and His Purchase of an Auto-

mobile Have Been Under Investigation.

CHARGE OF ACCEPTING MONEY FROM PLUMBER Official Makes Statcment as to Acusations After Other Officials in Conference at City Hall Decline to Talk of Maiter.

After city officials had been in secret conference for two hours and a half over an investigation into the Plumbing Inspection Department, Stephen Gilmore, Supervisor of Plumbing( told a Post- Dispatch reporter Thursday afternoon of the charges which, he understood, had been made against him. One charge, Gilmore said, was that a heating plant had been installed in his home at 2308 Arsenal] street as a return for favors rendered by him, in his offi- cial capacity, to a certain plumbing con- oern. : Telilg of Other Charges. Another charge, he said, was that he had received an automobile as a gift from the same firm. A third charge, he said, related to thé plumbing in the City Hospital, where he said his checking-up of the supplies differed Fom that of Earl J. Howes, investigator for the Comptroller’s of- ce, A fourth charge, he said, was that he accepted money He said he was. ready to prove that he paid the regular price for his heat- ing plant and that he bought his auto- mobile on credit and still owed the greater part of the purchase price. He declared that he had never received money from plumbers on city jobs. The matter of the city hospital plumbing supplies, he said, he could explain by showing the differen between his method of checking up and the meth- od used by Howes. The conference of officials in the May- or's office began at 11 a. m. and lasted until 1:30 p. m. Those preseft were Act- ing Mayor Gundlach, President Reber of the Board of Public Improvements, City Counselor Walther, Investigator Howes and Felix Gunn of the Comp- troller’s office. Councilman Lehmberg, who has been political sponsor for Gil- more, and was instrumental in getting him his position a year ago, appeared shortly before the end of the conference. “Startling Developments.’’ None of the officials would make any detailed statement after the conference, but Gundlach and Reber said there would probably be another meeting Fri- day, and that “startling developments,’’ as Gundlach expressed it, might then be expected. Gilmore was found by a Post-Dispatch reporter in his office shortly before the conference adjourned. He said he had known that there were complaints against his administration of the plumb- ing office, but that he did not know how serious matters were until a few days ago. He said he had asked the Comptroller and Reber for a hearing. He said Thomas Court, one of the deputies in his office, was his tenant tn the lower half of ths Arsenal street house. He learned Wednesday, he «afd, that Court had mude an affidavit nmak- ing the charge as to the gifg of the heating plant. “Court received notice from me this morning. to vacate the premises,’’ Gilmore added. Didn't Choose Deputies. Gilmore said that, if irregularities de- veloped in his office, it would not neces- sarily follow that he should be held re- sponsible. All his deputies but one, he said, had been recommended to him by politicians, and he had had practically no yvolce in their selection, Hie named each of the office force, nd said Charles R. Graves had recom- ended one man, D. N. Kirby another, unciiman Lehmberg another, Council- Fletcher another, and that John oll, Horace Beedle and President r had recommended the others, The one of his own selection, he sald, was Court. Ordered Work Torn Out. Gilmore says he earned the displeas- tre of the National Plumbing Supply Co. by making it tear out work which had been put into a public comfort statien nt Chain of Rocks. “I draw the sp-cif- eations,” he explained, “for the work *o be done in my department, and submit _ them to the oBard of Public Improve- ments for approval. For this job I ¢pec-! ified material made by the Rumey a ng Co., becauss they had , in stock and It was readily available. Reps re ’ Worker Killed 15 Stories fm Air. GO, Sept. 12.—While stand- on am iron beam swung above — ——— floor of a building under ; here Nels Nelson, an ‘ker, was crushed to death to- ° beam siteped through the sling

from plumbers who } were to do work at city institutions. y WHITE WIFE OF NEGRO PUGILIST, WHO ENDED LIFE OF LONELINESS

~ P Ye ewe) MRS- JACK JOHNSON. ~~ — — - Ae ae — — — — — —

JOHNSON'S WHITE. | WIFE KILLS SELF; A SOCIAL OUTCAST Woman Who Wed Negro Fighter Was Divorced From’ Dur- yea, Rich Turfman. CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Mrs. Etta John- son, once a famous beauty who. had slipped through the social scale from her place as the wife of Clarence Du- ryea, millionaire and socially prominent Long Island turfman, until she became the wife of Jack Johnson, negro heavy- weight pugilist, died in a hospital eariy this morning from a self-inflicted bullet wound. In the later years of her life negroes were the only associates she could command, and negroes alone in- quired after her at the hospital. “God pity a poor woman who is lone- ly’’ were her words a moment before she shot herself in her apartments over the negro’s saloon, from which the sounds of gaming and revelry came A minute before she had knelt and prayed at her bedside, with her arms around her two negro maids, who joined in Ler supplications. As they arose, Mrs. Johnson cried out against her loneliness and then sent the maids out of the room on errands. Ir a moment they heard a shot and rush- ing into the bedroom, found the grief- stricken social outcast lying on the floor, with a bullst wound in her head. She was unconscious. She was rushed to Provident Hospital and her negro husband was summoned. Doctors found that there was no hope for her. When the negro appeared, he ordered everyone out of the room, and the doctors complied. He locked the door and raised such a commotion that hospital attendants forced the lock and quieted him, in fear that his, actions would hasten the woman's death. She continued unconscious until her death, at 3:30 o’clock this morning. A Roman Catholic priest administered extreme unction. On the recent trip to Las Vegas, when the negro fought Jim Fiynn, Mrs. John- son is said to have remarked to friends that everyone shunned her because she had married a negro, and that she was unhappy. She had contended for a time after her marriage that she was part negro, but this story’ was disproved when it became known that she was di- vorced from Duryea. Her contention, it was sald, was an attempt to win favor with the negro women, who shunned her also. A short time before she shot herself, she said to a neighbor: “I am’a white woman and am tired of being a social outcast. I deserve al! of my misery for marrying a black man. Even the negroes don't respect me; they hate me. I inten’ to end it au.“ At the time of the shooting the negro had gone downtown to arrange for tickets for Las Vegas, where the woman was to go for her health. Soon after he left she called his sister, Mrs. Veanie Rhodes, and asked her to come over at once. When she arrived Mrs. Johnson had been taken to the hospital. Mrs. Johnson, who was 31 years old, was the daughter of Mrs, David Terry of Brooklyn, N. Y. After her divorce yrom Duryea, which swept away her luxury and social position, she met Johnson, on his return from Australia, and they were married. Her life with

‘3 Z a 4 * 7 — — ee ee, Eee x . J t * — 9 — * * J 4 RS ae ord 8 MORE OF $120,000 1H. HURST ESTATE Action to Break V Will by Chi- cagoan, Hotel Man’s Child by His First Wife.

It was learned Thursday that suit is to be led this week in the Circuit Court to break the will of James Har- vey Hurst, formerly a well-known hotel man, who died June 1, at the age cf 70, leaving an estate of $125,000. James E. Hurst of Chicago, a railway engineer, son of James Harvey Hurst by his first marriage, who was onty 14 months old when his mother obtained a divorce from his father. is to be the plaintiff. He will allege that his father was unduly influenced by his second wife, Mrs. Georgia Hurst, and her son. Harvey Hurst, to make a will after he had declared his‘intention not to make one, and was persuaded to leave the bulk of the estate to the second wife and ‘the son of the second murriage, cutting off the plaintiff with $100. Bank Also Defendant. Besides the widow and _ her Charles Edward Hurst, _brother James H. Hurst, and the Mercantiiec Trust Co., executor under the will, will be named as. defendants. The first wife, Mrs. Susan Hurst, ob- tained a divorce in St. Louis, in April, 1881, and was given the custody of the child. Under the law as it then was, the offending party, when a divorce had been granted, could not remarry with- in five years without the consent of the Court. On June 20, 1881, permission was given Hurst to remafry. The will was made threes years before Hurst’s death. It is alleged that he was not at that time of disposing mind. one indication of which was that ine gave the name of his son by the first marriage as Edward J. Hurst insteai of James BE. Hurst. $30,000 to Second Wite. To his second wife Hurst gave $70,000 and.the family home at 5649 Von Vereen avenue. For the son, Harvey, was left in trust with Trust Co. son. The residue of the estate was left to the widow and the young son. The suit is to bs filed by the law firm of Sale & Sale. Seas Moses N. Sale. when seen Thursday by 4 Post-Dispate!; reporter, said that the suit would be file! to the October term, but declined to dis- cuss it. PAINED BY CONSCIENCE

Man Who Stole Boat Ride Writes to Sheriff. Sheriff Nolte received a letter NThursday from a person signing hiin- self A. J. Mann, who says his con- science troubles him because of a ride he stole on the steamboat City of St, Louis several years ago, when he pilfered canned goods from the boat valued at $1/ The man asks the Sheriff to notify the boat owners that he will pay tho debt if he is ever able. The City of St. Louls was an Anchor Line boat which was destroyed by fire somo years ago, The letter from the con-

science-stricken man was stamped at of SHOPLIFTER, STILL UNIDENTIFIED, PAYS FINE AS ‘MARY DOE Woman, Heavily Veiled, Weeps as She Pleads Guilty and Is Assessed $25. LAWYER| PLEADS FOR HER h SAMS Man Says He Recognizes Her .in Courtroom and That Her , Names Bell.

Still concealing her !dentity, the mys- terlous woman shoplifter arraigned as “Mary Doe” went into the Court of Criminal Correction Thursday, pleaded guilty and was fined $2 by Thomas B. Rowe Jr., who occupied the bench in the absence of Judge Miller. The woman sobbed and trembled as she stood before the bar and muttered the word “‘Guilty.’’ Her face was con- cealed by a thick black veil. After pleading she sank into a chair and sobbed while her attorney, Edward W. Foristel, begged that clemency be ex- tended to her. “This is the prisoner's first offense,” he said. “She has never before been even accused of wrong-doing. She comes of a good St. Louis family, and it would serve no right purpose to brand her as a criminal by putting her in prison.” Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Wein- brenner said the State would be sat- isfied if a fine were assessed. Woman Pays Fine. After sentence was passed the woman took a roll of bills from her handbag and handed it to her attorney, who paid the fine and costs, amounting in all to $33.65. Still sobbing and trembling, the mye- a defendant left the Municipal i Courts Building and walked east on Marke@ Street with Fertagel. “Mat Doe” arrived tm ett gart be- fore her case was Gila @ms neat- ly clad in an embroidered @&ite shirt waist, a blue skirt and a large black hat from the brim of which hung the black veil which concealed her face. Before sentencing the woman, Judge Rowe asked A. F.. Alphonse, a depart- ment store detective, if he was sure the prisoner was the same woman who was arrested for shoplifting. *“T can’t tell unless veill,”” said Alphonse. The defendant then raised her veil just enough to show the lower part of her face. Alphonse said the glimpse was so ftleeting he could not identify her. On orders from the Judge _ she again raised the veil, but quickly low- ered it and Alphonse said she was the woman. Among the spectators in court was a man who said he recognized the wom- an. He said her name was Bell. This was emphatically denied by At- torney Foristel. The woman was arrested at the Fa- mous store last Saturday and charged with picking up a shirt waist and other articles of apparel. Fatnted When Arrested. She fainted when arrested and was taken to the city hospital. A ring taken from her finger there bore the in- scription, J. M. B. to N. B.~ After the mysterious prisoner was fined several other names besides Bell were suggested as being her real name. Attorney Foristel said that all of the supposed identifications were wrong. PLEASANT WEATHER IS TO CONTINUE v THE a a ———— 710 a. — Ra GRR she raises her

Yesterday’s Temperatures. 86 at 3 p. m, Low, 71 at 11:55 —— The cool weath- er that came while you slept and made you sleep so.soundly fs

$20,000 | the Mercantile ' To his brother he left %-000 | and to.his nephew, George Hurst, $:v00 | going to stay awhile, and there will be more good sleeps. The sky is to be clear Thurs- day night, and the sun ‘is to shine brightly Friday, but there is not to be much change of temperature, which means that the sleeping will be good in the nights for some time. Which will all be very com- ; . forting, if this prediction by the forecaster proves true. Official forecast for St. Louls and vicinity: Fair tonight and friday; not much change in temperature, At 7 a. m. these temperatures were re- ported in the following cities: New York, 58: Chicago, 62; Boston, 56; Atlanta, 68; Detroit, 56; Portland, 56; Los Angeles, 60; San Antonio, 76; Indianapolis, 56; Kansas City, 62; Atlantic City, 64. Stage of the river: 8.6 feet; a [ali of .7 of a foot. Missouri—Generally fair tonight and Fri- day. Illinote—Generally '

fair tonight and Fri-

CARTER IS FREED IN MISSISSIPPI S10 LIVE HERE Slayer of Doctor, Serving 20- Year Sentence in Penitentiary, Gets Pardon, 1100 NAMES ON PETITION Plea Unwritten Law—Wife’s Former Husband Was Son of Senator Vest.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 12.—Acting- Governor Bho today pardoned John T. Carter, one of the most notable prison- ers in the Mississippi State prison, ‘who was serving a 20-year sentence for mur- der. Carter immediately departed for St. Louis, where he will make his home. A plea of the unwritten law failed to save Carter when he was tried for the murder of Dr. R. H. Wendel, whom he accused of having destroyed his home. Mrs. Carter, who -formerly was the wife of a son of Senator Vest, did not testify at the trial. She declared to friends the charges made against her were false. Dr. Wendel was shot and killed by Carter in the lobby of the Clopton Hotel, in Aberdeen, Miss., in November, 1909. At the time of the tragedy Mrs. Carter was rooming at the Pickles Ho- tel, directly opposite the Clopton, where her husband had a room, Dr. Weridel had attended both in his professional duties. Killed in Hotel Hall, It was said after he had left Carter, who had been drinking,-.in his room at the Clopton, and gone to Mrs. Carter’s room at the Pickles, that the husband appeared. Entering the room Carter exclaimed: “I have caught you this time.”” He asked Dr. Wendel to go out with him, and they departed together, apparently friendly. The negro bellboy of the Clopton, the only eyewitness to the @4ragedy, said Dr. Wendel] stepped to the water cooler to get Carter a drink and as he did so Carter turned on him, exclaiming, Tou made my wife drunk and I’m going to kill you,” at the same time firing a shotgun at Dr. Wendel. . The doctor was killed instantly. . Car- ter was arrested later in the day. An indictment for murder in the first de- gree was returned against him, and a move was made by the defense for a change of venue, on the ground that a fair and impartial trial could not be had here, but the motino “was overruled. The Carter family is from East Ten- nessee, and is closely related to United States Senator Robert L. Taylor. Car- ter, like his wife, had been married be- fore and divorced. His urst wife was Miss Mamie Smith of Nashville, Ark.. and it was at Biloxi, Miss., that he met Mrs, Vest, who then was married to her first husband. Came to St, Louis. Carter lived in Nashville, Tenn., at the time of his second marriage, June 1, 1904. He was manager of the m.'! order de- partment of a hardware firm, and later went to St. Louis in the employ of the Sirnons Hardware Co. Dr. Wendel was a grandson of the late Bishop Robert Payne and was an Cxford literary graduate. He studied was later a ship -urgeon in the Hol- land-American line. He alsa studied abroad. Since 1895 he had practiced medicine in Aberdeen, the place of his nativity. 1100 Names on ‘Petition. The petition in favor of the pardon of Carter was one of the strongest ever presented to the Governor of the State, bearing more than 1100 names of tax- payers and voters of Monroe County, while the counter-petition was small. The trustees and other officials of the penitentiary also asked for the pardon. Col. Montgomery, one of the trustees. said in writing to him: “I take grea: pleasure in indorsing your petition. I approve it entirely. and do not think you should have been convicted at all, but rather that you should have been sent to penitentiary if you had not shot the man.“ Carter has been employed as bookkeeper on two or three of the state farms and has made a model pris- oner.

— Mra, Carter Made Her Debut at Not- able Ball Here. Mrs. John Tindal Carter, whose hus- band shot and killed Dr. Wendel, was Miss Katherine Servis, a St. Louis so- rclety beauty and belle 20 years ago. Her debut and that of a sister was celebrat- ed with a memorable ball at the South- ern Hotel. Her marriage to Alexander Vest, son of former United States Senator Vest, was a society event in 1892. They sep- arated 10 years ago and she spent sev- eral months in a sanitarium, under treatment for nervous troubles. After- ward Vest divorced her. EMPEROR’S GIFT TO KNOX — — — — — Japanese Ruler Presents Screen to American Official. TOKIO, Sept, 12.—Philander C. Knox, American Secretary of State, here to attend the funeral of the late Emperor lfutsuhito as the special ambassador. of President “Taft, was presented today with a handsomely embroidered screen WIE Emperor Yoshihito. The presentation was made through

pia Baron Kurino, J— nnn Gb. — —

medicine at Georgetown University and

: Sued Husband for Divorce Police oleze Woman's Letters

‘‘Baron’’ von Weyman, wanted by Cincinnati police, and photo- graph of Mrs. J. C. Henning of St. Louis, found in his effects.

MRS, J. C. HENNING,

“Elizabeth,” 4487 Washingtor Sent Love Notes to von Wey- man in Cincinnati. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Sept. 12.—Richard Wey- man, known also as the Baron von Weyman and the Baron Breitan, was arrested a few months ago in St. Louis and later taken to New Orleans, has disappeared from here while under charges of recciving money under fale De- who pretenses and defrauding a hotel. tectives have found among his effects a ‘arge number of letters from women ac- mirers, such az wer: found when he was arrested in St. Louis. Among them are several from a woman signing herself ‘‘Blizabeth,’’ whose address is 4487 Wash- ington boulevard, the Culver Hotel. Weyman arrived here from New Or- leans five weeks ago and has been sell- of the Bellevue Oi) Co. of New Orleans. He disappeared when stock purchasers demanded promised dividends and holders of drafts alleged to be fraudulent closed in on him. Let- ters from his admirers reveal he has been in trouble at Montreal, London and Paris, as well as at St. Louis and New Orleans. Letters of St. Louis Woman, Following are the letters from the St. Louis woman: “4487 Washington bl., Culver Hotel. “Sweetheart—Yes, dear, I did receive your letters, but I was just afraid to write, and thought you would surely be free at New Orleans in a few days and I would hear from you then and eWy- thing would be all right. You ¢m't know how sorry I am that this bad luck had to come to you and hope that by the time you receive this letter you will be free from jail. But, my dear, you must not write me here any more. Send my letters to St. Louis general delivery. I hope when you get out of this trouble you will be a wiser man, not a big, foolish boy. “Friends sent me clippings from news- papers, but I know how the papers treat a case of this sort, so will wait until I hear your side of the New Or- leans story. I am awfully glad to hear that you are feeling so well. It is more than I can say for myself. Baby Eliza- beth is having a fine time here. If you come to C., wire me before you come, as you must not wire me here, St. Louis. I am going to send this to friend of mine in Milwaukee to mail for me, as I don’t want your name to go through the St. Louis Postoffice. Here’s hoping for the best. Lovingly, “ELIZABETH.” “4487 Washington boulevard, Cufiver Hotel.—Sweetheart—I received your wire this morning, but if it is just as convenient tor you I would rather you would send me the M—— in registere! letter at this hotel, as we will have to remain here until I can get pos- session of the apartment. Blanche went out tothe apartment this evening and got your letter for me. I was aw- fully blue and lonesome. It seems strange not to have you here, too, but be good and write again tomorrow. Lov- ingly, “ELIZABETH, “Care Culver Hotel.” “Sweetheart: This is the first epportun- Continued on Page 2, Columa 1, ing stock

|Made Love to | Bogus _ GIVES $5000 = . AVOID ALIENATION SUT, STOPS , ee . ¥ 2 r Woman Admits She Rods ‘Asserts His Wife Thres ened to Horsewhip Her. Dr.. Conrad Baumgartner’s ac ance with Mrs. Walter 8. Heineman 3435A Montana avenue, during man's recent absence from Louis, resulted, after the . band’s . return, in the threat 3 a suit for alienation of her bea tions, and in the giving of a $6000 ¢ by Dr. Baumgartner to Heineman. ” Baumgartner, who lives at 2108 Pug avenue, is the Heineman family oka cian. —* Dr. Baumgartner first revealed Berit cident ‘of the check Wednesday aff; ae noon, when he called on Assistant «€ r cuit Attorney Rudolph and asked tha an information be issued against Het ; man. He said he had stopped pay: on the check he gave to Heineman 4h that Heineman was threatening te Se him for the amount of the check ‘uF jalienation charge. Rudolph re rele issue an information. x Wants to Collect Chethy Heinsman, a purchasing agent for t

“BARON” VON WEYMAN. GENERAL ALARM 9 TURNED IN FOR FIRE ON THE LEVEE 3 Tank Cars of Grease Said to Have Exploded and~Scat- tered Flames.

A general alarm was turned in at 2:20 p. m. Thursday for a fire In the plant of the Barrett Manufacturing Co., makers of roofing materials, at Cunvent street and the levee. — * Cupples Wooden . ORS ne intended to file ‘eae against Baumgartner for $5000, not for — ‘tion, but on the ground that the physi. ‘clan had stopped payment on a check ~~ ' given to him for that amount. Hs eaid to state the reason for the giving of the check. aoe Mrs. Heineman, who is 27 years J told the reporter what she declerag ~ was the full story of her acquair —* ch with Dr. Baumgartner, and of the fee cent troubles between her husband : the physician, who she said were ene} close friends. md Mrs. Heineman said she had been mare ried six years. Because of her — * band’s frientiship with Dr. Baum 7 ner, he was their household Se from the first. He frequently them, she said, although — meet Mrs. Baumgartner. Five months ago, the wife said, H man. was sent by his employers to and was told that he would have to be away from home for a Rides Daily in Doctor's A “Dr. Baumgartner called me up eral times to ask me how Walter = getting along,” said Mrs. Heinetngy, “and then he invited me to ride § him in his automobile. I said I sure it would be propé, but he would be all right. Soon I was out with him every day, on his f¢ sional calls.” ; From the physician’ ~ remarks ¢ i their rides, Mrs. Heineman said,” ae got the idea that it was herself er than her husband in whom he terested. She said the automobile rid oT lovemaking, and that she e exited thi she and the doctor would wet divorce and then marry. At that —*

Persons employed near the plant said that three tank cars of grease exploded ' shrortly after the fire broke out and. scattered the flames in every direction. Ten nfinutes after the general alarm | Mrs. Baumgartner was out of the “She returned several weeks | said Mrs. Heineman, “and heard * oe / automobile rides together. t She , doctor to task about it, he toid me, he then told her he loved oth was sounded it was said that the fire’ when she demanded to know who was gaining headway and threatening other buildings In the dense cloud of smoke hung over the neighborhood. SAVED BY JUMP WHEN ENGINE HITS HIS CAR

Brother of Man at Throttle | Quits Track Motor Just Before Crash. William Butler, driving an engine’ 30 miles an hour over the Alton, Jerseyville & Peorfa Railroad, be- tween Jerseyville and Alton, Wednes- ; dey, suddenly saw a small gasoline track car coming toward him at the same speed, and recognised the rider ax his brother, Frank lL. Butler, re- ceiver for the road. The man in the.cab tried his ut- most to stop the engine, but the speed of the locomotive made his efforts of no avail. Just before the engine and the track car crashed together, Frank Butler managed to jump from the Httle car and roll down the embankment. He ne 4 injury but his car wag d

vicinity The | flames shot. high into the air and a! admitted that he meant me. — Threats of Horsewhipping. ie ‘Instead of leaving him and star a divorce suit, as. we had would do, she called me up and ened to tell my husband and to whip me. “Three weeks ago my husband Wt

home, knowing nothing about this 1 “2 ter, and went in a friendly spirit to # the doctor. From what he sald after came home to the house I knew !? Baumgartner must have told —* oS A admitted that I had acc : doctor’s attentions, and the next | he started out, very angry, to. doctor about it. He said he wot him for alienation of my , When be returned he had the, doctor’ check for $6000, and said he yas satisfied to the bank the next morning, and fom , that cs Sa S : : f r

he would leave it to Dr. Baumgartner”