St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 6, 1913

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rn a : IAP AN HOLDS LAND } “Are Major an 0 nore LAWVIOLATES THE ‘? sai oe ot ter! age Pec Sean atin. ae pila ae. a ah > FRMNGS PE NOTE [Militant Hurt by King’s TD HOUSTON 1s Colt Is in Grave Condition Ps pS ae * es 7 a + ai * oe a ry ETTER sent by David R. “New York World of today says: : . * : + a ~ Francis to Secretary of “Stone, Reed and Clark are going | MI PUBLIC oe “s . he . lou to notify President they will have - | gs i | ' , hi ae a Houston in nothing to do with appointments if | , ‘ } oa Re : | Me © . vy ee 2 rig of they can’t dispense the Missouri eC ative (al f ae ‘ a ’ . meelf a v. Major in die- patronage. . 5 C t y Reply to Bryan § Note Points pensing Federal patronage in “Is that so? Are Gov. Major and Indorsement to Agriculture ‘Sec- seathinai | to Section ‘Requiring Missouri: : I to be ignored while the others retary Contained Complaint | Seis | . ETROPOLITAN CLUB, build up a political machine to be . Fs States to Grant Equal Pro- aa \Y/ Demreeee a” § used for thély ows eniie? on Federal Patronage. * ‘ tection Under Laws to All street, New York, “Glad to see President has offered ¥ | * - “My dear Mr, Houston—"l wired British ambassadorship to Mr. REED AND STONE LAUGH i a a of Discrepancy Grows as Ex Continue Work and May $250,000 or More, Most of It : in County Funds, Which Were® * Not Put on Books. be _ Olney and have written letter con- gratulating him and administra- tion. I depend upon you to prevent impression going out that I was applicant for that oor any other place as I was not. No one was authorized to apply for me directly or indirectly. When asked if I would accept the ambassadorship to St. James, I replied it was too great an honor for any man to de- cline, “IT shall be here and at this club until Thursday, then’ return to 8t Louis. Should be pleased to hear from you. “Sincerely, D. R. FRANCIS. you yesterday at urgent request of Champ Clark, recommending Jerry South, of Arkansas, for Holicitor- General of the Department of Agri- culture, I don't know whom elise, if any cne; you have in mind for that place. Of course, you will ap- point no one avout whose qualiri- cations or fidelity there can be any doubt. “You can learn about South’s qualifications better than I can. He will be loyal, I am sure, and his preferment would please Clark im- mensely. “He was one of Clark’s organiz- ers and leaders. iy Persons Within Its Juris- 3} diction.” ALSO SAYS HOUSES ARE REAL ESTATE Cabinet Takes Up Conten- tion Based on Treaty Pro- vision Giving Japanese Right to Own Houses, , Shops, Etc. Missouri Senators Tickled When Discovery Is Made of St. Louisan’s Letter. Ry Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 6.—Just because Secretary Houston of the Agricultural Department happened to misplace a semi-confidential communication, the members of the Reed-Stone clan, tem- porarily resident in the national capital, are laughing merrily at the expense of} David R. Francis. Jerry South, who used to be a resident Paes. es ~ Pes CASHIER'S $12,000 HOME AND ~~ OTHER PROPERTY GIVEN UP” oaigg — wae ead ——— | of Arkansas, but who has been drawing . HERE IS PART OF j | $3000 a year as chief clerk of the House ES vi x som JOROTHERIMAW'S [BABY SWALLOWS. Ss * BATE, 1S. YRRATED | ie steer One of Accused Caruthersville Ofticial’s Stores I ” uk Meas datos; ie TRAIN KILLS MAN HIS I0Y p STOL: "gin paganism ry ra Closed. He Is in Memphis, but Is Expecte ea ftieay a cece ] and after the Speaker was out of the Zs to Re turn. All eged to Have Lost in S : lation and New Enterprises. io - article 1 of the Japanese-American presidential running he attached him- self to the Wilson management. During this service he met many politicians of COUPLING CAR treaty proclaimed April 5, 1911, which follows: note and he applied to pe sags for assist- é ie 5 “Article 1. The citizens or subjects ; ance when he sought the job under 3 . of each of the high contracting par- |jEngineer Hears Screams andjChild, 2, Brought to St. Louis] Secretary Houston. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. re libe to enter, : : . Wires to Francis. a. P croton 8 renee in a pec reno Goes Back and Finds Rela- Hospital, Romps Around and One night he wired to Francis asking CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo., June 6 The Pemiscot nty "Sale of the other, to carry on trade, tive’s Body. Doctors Are Hopeful. for his endorsement. He pointed out Bank closed its doors yesterday morning, following the discovery 0 that the endorsement might go far to- a shortage in the accounts of A C. Tindle, the hi rf i ic! me wholesale and retail, to own or age ward landing the plum for him because RRM ER ES OR I . ee a POOR TS lease and occupy houses, manu- factures, warehouses and shops, to employ agents of their choice, to lease land for residential and com- mercial purposes and génerally do anything incident to or necessary for the trade upon the same terms -as native citizens or subjects, sub- mitting themselves to the laws and regulations there established. ** * According to the Japanese reading of the treaty the privilege of own- _ing land is accorded to them under the clause giving them right to own houses, manufactures, ware- houses and shops. By Associated Press. TOKIO, June 6—The rejoinder of Japan to the United States’ note on the subject of the California alien land ownership legislation reiterates that the J. J. Williams was crushed to death Friday beneath a train of which his brother-in-law, Rex Rebor, was engi- neer. The accident occurred in the yards of the American Steel Foundry Co., at Granite City. Rebor heard a scream and stopped his engine. Running back half the length of the freight train, which he had been making up, he found his brother-in-law on the track. One of the cars had passed over Williams. Rebor carried Williams from the track and called aid. Williams, though dying, said to Rebor: “You couldn’t help it, Rex.” Rebor fainted as fellow employes were caring for Williams, who died a few minutes later. Williams was between two cars which he had coupled together. Before he could get out, the train started and he was crushed. He dropped to the track and the wheels ran over him. He was Surgeons at St. John’s Hospital are undetermined whether to operate on Lewis Falley; the 2%-year-old son of C. B. Falley of Salem, Ill., who swal- lowed a small toy pistol Thursday morn . ing. X-ray photographs showed the pistol in a position which caused the surgeons to believe it might work its way through the baby's system without causing him any injury or pain. While his mother and father were waiting with the greatest anxiety the decision of the doctors, Lewis was run- ning around in the-reception room laugh, ing and talking with nurses and vis- itors. He invariably replied when asked what afled him that he had swallowed a gun. Lewis was playing with the pistol and when his mother’s back was turned he placed the toy in his mouth. It was two inches long, and it slipped down his throat. Running to his mother, he laughingly remarked he had “swallowed Secretary Houston came from Missouri. The next morning he received a reply from Francis, stating that a first-class indorsement had been hurried to Secre- tary Houston. Much pressure was brought to bear upon Secretary Houston and the ad- ministration to reward Jerry for his faithful political services. Secretary Houston decided finally that he preferred a man who had been a more active lawyer to handle the difficult duties of the important position. Jerry did not get the job; but he is Still on the House payroll at $3000 per annunt. ‘When the fight was over and it became evident that all the indorse- ments would not avail, Jerry asked the Secretary to let him have the let- Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch d New York World, and may reach $250,000 or more. EMILY “ WILDING. DAVISON T* rs oe ‘ a ee Operation Performed on Suifra-| : : | \ chaene. wat be i AO ttt gist, but Doctors Fear There [here Saturday for Proctor, Ark., where | he has extensive sawmill and timbér » Is No Hope for Her. interests and is registered today at the Gayoso Hotel, Memphis. He is | expected to return in a day or two. Deposits Not Entered. operations are cording 1o John H. Cunningham, the President, is at least $200,01 . 5 s 3 Tindle has been connected with the bank as assistant cashik and cashier for 15 years, and never has received a salary of mor than $30 a week. The greater amount of the shortage is in count funds. The bank has turned over all of Tindle’s property inelu ing his $12,000 home to John A. Cunningham as trustee tows making up the shortage, but it will not be sufficient for th e} stockholders. Tiadle and were associated in the People’s ture Co. A few years ago’Tindle 240 acres of timber land at: Ark., and organized a sawmill pany. The mill and timber lahd have” been valued at $100,000, but have been turned over to Cunningham as. e at a valuation of $60,000. Tindle Te Oe em” ting forth his merita and suggesting| _ZONDON, June 6—Relatives of Maully| 44 }| Tindie’s irregular Con , Wilding Davison, the suffragette who believed to have extended over the his special fitness for the place. seized the King’s colt near the finish, greater part:of the time he has been | connected with the bank. His meth- a cad Ser cave tat ban] Oe DethY an was nee Ried Dy ae Py panied : . os ‘ s ateiithe horse and rider grolling over her, Of Servera, nasy OF Wane Sam Srery i nave been summoned: ts: her nice thing about him. od was to not enter on the books j several business buildings and one @ x county funds and other large deposits} the finest residences in the town. : oe bedside. a In the batch! m4 aoctors fear her case is hopeless.| Ourth Ward Delegate to Wed|..4 araw on them at will. He is said/ was president of the bank up to s year Miss Cecilea Foster Latter to have deceived the bank examiners/ ago, when he died suddenly. The : ay land bili passed by the California Legis-/3) years old and had a wife and one] the gun.” - - lature violates the spirit of the Japan-| child. Mrs. Falley telephoned to her hus- eg F ese-American treaty by discriminating} e>or was taken to his home. He ts/ band, who is trainmaster at Salem, # against a frienily ‘power. under the care of physicians, who say} and he went home...The parents called 3 he has suffered a severe nervous shock./a physician, who advised that the baby | 725 & friendly letter from Francis. The aes , y She became much worse today after a ne It points out that, even if the ques- be taken to a St. Louis hospital without | Francis letter spoke highly of Jerry! stiess night, and was pcs ston on by keeping two sets of books. He] of death was given as apoplexy. h 3 tion is an ecomomic one, it enters the} 2 SONS KILL FATHER, delay. The baby was brought to Sst. | 0d then went off on a tangent, and the} 114, atternoon. Part of Month. used the money in starting business) occurred shortly after the visit of # | Louis Thursday night. closing paragraphs of the communica-| 1, police haye notified the hospital enterprises and speculation and in| bank examiner. he Tindle is known to have do extravagant living. , The discovery of the shortage gT®W/ heavily in cotton futures te. ae county's | lost heavily. Knowledge of his invest- don of international relations and ) becomes a political question. A MINISTER, IN BED ae ae The X-ray showed the pistol in the tion are what have furnished the local authorities that she must be regarded “Jiggers” G¢ lagher is to be married. boy’s stomach and a second picture re- | /@ughter among the Reed-Stone follow- as a prisoner. Gallagher is a member of the House e-. The note says the California land . “ae legisiation violates Article 1 of the}Boys Who Use Revolver and| vealed it had been turned about by vital | /n8- “DI ” t of the audit of the y eS fy d I ruin the race?” asked Miss/of Delegates for the Fourth’ Ward. Hej°Ut © jos be es Japanese-American treaty of 1911, which Shotgun Because Mother Was | 088s in the course of their ordinary Trip to Washington, Davison, when she partly recovered : hristened “Jiggers,” but the} >°0oks. A trust company been! ments and speculations and a : authorizes subjects or citizens of the functions. This encouraged the sur-| Those who have heard the letter have . chandioretie> organized to liquidate the pank andition of his expensive style of ite contracting parties to own or lease Abugei, Later Surrender. geons in the hope that the pistol in| been reminded of the trip that Francis consciousness in the hospital at’ Epsom. ‘nickname has clung to him eo long that vs the depositors’ losses. There 18 | caused increasing distrust and ma te ' houses, which are inseparable parts of STEPHENSVILLE, Tex., June 6.—Le0/ time might be worked out of the sw lea and Houston made to Washington the roan sivreiguocire bes codec apt — oo may: SE" nee WE: Beet ae ay a. ane and no excitement. depositors withdrew frem the bat et. real estate. Jones, a wealthy farmer and a preacher | hogy by a natural process 8d of last March. As the story goes race, but that she caused the King’s! not know that his proper designation is The bank is in the hands of John! pocently there has been « scarcity of : ’ 3 Jones, to be seri ] ; Py 2D of the Holiness Church was shot and/ Lewis grew impatient as the doctors| Francis met the future Secretary of eon Herbert Jon seriously ee gp ropa acn th eres Mitchell, State Bank Commissioner, | runag except for the county its, he tle state ' © “ixes tO! who is represented here by I. C. Upte-| witch at the last report were: $477.00 ‘gh “That cannot be helped,” Miss Da-/ cai) himself, has surrounded his wed- 4A.R a a ; ove, deputy commissioner, an ‘| Th strong rivalry vison replied. ‘“‘The cause must go on. ding plans with great secrecy. Even his me radley r eld examiner, They took ia eenae a ns ri When Jockey Jones awoke in the hos-/ pusiness partners do not know the name charge ‘Wednesday. As their exami- Bank of o— Pm and at pital his first question was: of the bride, or the date set for the nation has proceeded the shortage The vosuinest” then Braga “How its that unfortunate woman?’ wedding, they say. has grown. them two years. When bids for x It also declares the new bill violates ie _ ti eeiilin Aveta ieeint en thd sag avai oa, seeing at se Si consulted about his case. He said he| Agriculture on the train by accident - United States Constitution, requiring] 5°. ni Paso ner besa Ne ae na. | Vanted to ride on @ train and urged| nd inquired if Houston had “any tips” the states to grant equal protection un- n urren ’ his parents to take him for a ride. on the probable makeup of the Cabinet mitting the crime. or what Missourian was likely to land ‘der its laws to all persons within its They brought the shotgun and revol- CAN’T LIVE ON $7000 P AY]? berth. : satisdiction. ver with them which they used in the H x Interest in the Ja ese-American ouston confessed total ignorance on em , killing. Jones was shot in bed and the subject and Francis did not know ils: attack 9 ’ woth si mat in the Engaged in Two Enterprises. The Famous Store Co. of which were opened in May by the County erby was the m nt sulfragette re-| Gallagher is president of the St. Louis Tindle was president, closed its doors Court the Bank of Caruthersville Fo ae 1 Suabated tp Japan S56 | cour shete took effect. Federal Judge So Informs Presi-| nat he was talking to the Secretary of tort upon.the King and the Queen for|Supply and Equipment Co., with offices|/¢nis morning and John A. Cunning- found to have bid 61 ger | continues to the paramou c of —— it clantes. pedicel ame sacanees of The sons alleged he abused their dent and Resigns. Agriculture until the next day, when the lntter’e att ¢ to prevent th ' business “3 i Protest are being arranged. - mother, NEW YORK, June 6.—Judge Walte:|he saw him with the other members of e s attempt to “ e an the mill-/in the Central. National Bank Building. |pnam has taken charge of the i = bid for the Pemigcot County Bank wa a RihdinsSiemhausee, “Slinteter of C. Noyes of the United States Distric:|the Wilson Cabinet at the inauguration. tant sympathizers in the royal house-/He is also proprietor of a saloon at 110llas assignee at the request of the 56 1 + bid : basi . t * 4 aan COOLER, WITH SHOWERS Court for the Second Federal Judicial Then, so the story goes, Francis by hold wearing their badges, as was ex-|Cass avenue. In these business ventures |stockholders and creditors. It is ex- ote one PD gg the and 61 fi as 82 » Dasedly "public sentiment toward the exposition] 7 8 ™ --+-++-+--: Ky 12 (noon) sep eevesss e salary is $7000 a year. Judge Noyes | !i1. Senator Reed was invited, but he/., ,,, interrupting the deliberations of bt: an? tabind Wife President’s Relative. against several officials, It also we a - before’ proceeding further. oo ee has a wife and three daughters. He*had another engagement that made it the peace conference between the .dele- ee J a pb omg ap es left Tindle is a member of @ ploneer| discovered that the county was = = es Yesterday's Temperatures. will open a law office in this city. impossible for him to «ttend. gates of the Balkan allies and Turkey t le n tme e entity Pr cag Pemiscot County. His|ited only with about $200,000 on | Moca oi books of the Pemiscot County Basi —— : So-and-So, this is the Dutch- by organizing a demonstration outside a father owned the land on which Car- Ln. a St. James Palace. an,”’. 10, the, Galegner form of intre- uthersville is. He is about 40 years whereas the deposits were about | Se duction. It is his way of informing 014: He has been married twice. His| That discovery led to the present : - The Japanese Government has post- poned its reply to Secretary of State Bryan's proposed plan of international High, 88 at 2 p. m. Low, 68 at 6 a. m. Well, I see that . @rbitration, which, it is understood, 13 —- --—s nations are favorably considering. mens mite sea, HE NAKED The result of results / of Saenger sm © called! nis acquaintances that the tall, hand- wife died. He has four children | vestigation and disclosures. ee eae versy is settled at RUTH HAS * a meeting ‘‘to protest against the Gov- some young woman, is of German de- mage delet aasetiige: ‘Sie-aanedl Med Avion end Siena 4 “ae ) . i ’ { y . Ae a last and Herr | PREVAILED. Present or prospective advertisers will learn a valuable eae ins! coerulea nda iw v Eine scent. wife was Miss Grace Roberts of a|* Tindle has manifested a fondness agit) peac nable to She Is Miss Cecilia Foster. wealthy family, the daughter of Mrs.|fast living. He has owned fine W an dschneider wins.”’ es FF maintain peace at home.”’ Gallagher was persuaded to clear the F. D. Roberts, sister of the Cunning-| Mobiles and fine diamonds. His The police warned the women that | mystery Friday and after some hesita- ham brothers, John, Frank and/monds and those of his wife have the meeting was illegal. A large crowd | tion he revealed to a Post-Dispatch re- Charles, principal stockholders of the /|turned over to the trustee. He i of hostile persons pulled the speakers porter that his bride-to-be is Miss Ce- bank ‘tre. Roberts’ fortune is un-|extensively and was often in St. from the wagon they were using ag a/| cilia Foster of 1427 North Ninth street. Aeratecd to be involved in the bank /Chicago and New York. He platform and finally the police arrested | He blushingly admitted that Miss shortage. Her husband was formerly /returned from a trip to Panans. | lesson from the following figures which show how our home merchants, after years of experience and an expen- diture of millions of money, class the St. Louis newspapers as advertising mediums. The volume of advertising carried by the POST- CONSTITUTION 1S _ NEWISSUE RAISED S23 That squabble over the + More Interesting Than Point] 4esten was a + More Interesting oint sR eg A ___. That Houses Aré Realty— = | tor st. Louis.” ae Cabinet Discusses It. “How do you _ DISPATCH alone, as compared with the Globe-Democrat, 5 vise pugley ote Foster is “The Dutchman.” associated with Tindle in business en- | formerly drank heavily st interva s, Bt | “WASHINGTON, June 6.—Today’s To-| “Sure that?” Republic and Times, its three nearest competitors, all “And a mighty fine girl she is, too,” | terprises. for the last two years has been an a ie news dispatches on Japan's latest} “Why, it gave added together, on each of the three consecutive days of Suffragists in Paris Condemn Englivh | he added. “We'll be married in the} Tindle was widely known by the/stainer. He has been a heavy ate ‘Rote were read with interest at the reg-|°% ® new slogan. this week—Tuesday, Wednesda d Thursd as ey warp latter part of this month. What's all/nickname, Clele. When Tindle entered /ana would buy almost anything, wi a ake we . {t's a dandy, too. y y an urs¢ ay—was PARIS, June 6—Lady Aberdeen of|the talk about? Can't a fellow getithe bank as assistant cashier, William | tne expectation of selllug at a profit. — _ ‘ilar meeting of the Cabinet. Counselor| ** , follows: : a h - Not 1 ate: ag ct. ie B tM ain ini. ‘What’s the England, who is here attending the In-/ married’ A. Ward was cashier. ot long aft The published statements of the = wment’s for ; act Lee lin seg ‘ie sey She sy eas ee = Tee oo eee Ae st ie St Rie oe age ae ss es 3 ea oh Be as sf me ree f 4 Ke eT Oe oor Be Fees : ae 2 oe ins — iia a Ne os SMART eee greg ae ot ' ania eae aan teatime tania neti . i iat aia — ne Toe ee ee 2 eo ma at . 4 oa sa a eit tea ten AT % Pete st ARE S « ee we SCORN Ic. arcad aie nceenctecccartnnlh ateeccen dh vecntrinnditnticseinatat cincinnati bide ht eminent sh echt ah: AA AP ATE ALLEL LLLP LALLA SILLA AAD LEPL AMELIA ro eee BU RIN ere a wonnay aaeenn sr st pe . i 4 ve ¥ $ * iia: sla eee s : oe Ye PNe Riser gs. Mewmane nae " C9 Pe ee em cmt eer em tt 2p lig MMR eon R ee tetanianit hE lak tte Od te, BEEP OE ALLEL ALO ALA LEA LLL LD OAL ALES IAL LO RAE ES i He oO Sn PEPER ey HF egR ee Foe eee oh PM at ee hemes BER: A HN MEOE ee i As Sees at (rae ee eT tiene poe — it Zs = ee