St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 6, 1914

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Post-Dispatch PAYNE. — ; Ice. HMATTAH Pop > ost-Dispat@ IC. if 1 A N i i ‘ CY Ai * * i us i 7 1 vail e | | | | | | 1 — ae — Real Reason. wouldn't begin a journey y?” tand how you can have silly supefstition.”’ Utution about it. Satur- day.” — Gentle. nd of simplicity, Miss Het are fishing, Mr. Smith.“ i EAL RANGES) OUT A RANGE aily in St. Louis Our Blue or White Porcelain Enameled Gas Ranges Enhance the Beauty of Your Blue or White .. ee 5 ; 72 5 6 1 U — Kitchen the Cheapest, s Ranges that are LUE QUALITY d Sample Floor, Third D5 CHOUTEAU AV. 0 oi at ain See the - — — är6ᷣ ä —— — ; 2 7 * a 8 n 4 Fellow Voyagers to Europe Gain Impression He Hopes to Be Republican Nominee. "WARM GREETING IN PARIS reren Poincare Sends Private Car and Officials Who Meet Him at Cherbourg. By Associated Press. PARIS, June 6.—Col. Theodore Roose- “yelt was the guest of honor today at 8 luncheon given by Gabriel Hanotaux, > former Minister of Foreign Affairs, who - brought together to meet the former President of the United States a num- , r ot distinguished persons. Among them were Alexander Ribot "who has been thrice French Premier; B Gen. Henri J. Brugere, who visited the - United States on a mission for a _ French Government during Roosevelt’s dency; Gen. Charles Mangin, who : as récently dcne brilliant military serv- zee in Morocco; Henri Baudan, the his- torian; Emile Boutroux, the Philsopher and academician; Louis Jaray, secretary _ of the Franco-American committee; Dr. 0 Gustave Le Bon, Count D' Haussonville: Ambassador Myron T. Herrick and Rob- ert Woods Bliss, secretary of the Amer- eee Me Pere: “Roosevelt Pleased With Welcome Ex- a tended in England. co 194 Press Publishi 22 eee e A prob TE. England, June 6.— Col. Roosevelt was met on his arrival here by Arthur Lee, Civil Lord of Admtralty in the last administra- val his host on a former visit to En- and ‘with whom he stays in Lon- this time. Others who greeted the mel were the Mayor of Plymouth, ‘Alderman Tom Baker and Mr. Walling. chairman of the Chamber of Commerce bearded the liner and extended a to Col. Roosevelt, who was vi- ‘bly pleased. The Mayor reminded him - “Plymouth’s historic connection with merica. 1 Roosevelt replied: No American | possibly visit Plymouth without ab- visualizing Drake.“ _ Passemger Tells of Trip. A fellow traveler who saw much of ssevelt during the trip gave the fol- 0 7 Son Thee F particulars: “The former President appeared at immer only on the first day when he at at the Captain's table. It was his practice during the voyage, which was ably fine, the winds being chief- northwes: and southwest, to go the deck, walking one hour He saw on these promenades people he knew and talked with „ among the number being Bishop thn Gardner Murray and Mr. Kenneds, banker of Maryland and J. A. Stew- t, and a Mr. Durant of Philadelphia. ® talked politics a great deal but n | always in strictly private conver- ally. ‘Tho “who talked with the Colonel i the voyage got the impression “that s ambitions ‘still- are to enter the pres- ential contest two years hence. He We everyone with whom he talked he impression » that it would be as ader of the Republican party that he E. run, as the Progressive party on the wane. He also struck peo- ) as being more careful in what he that he used to bc He seemed p _ speak in/terms of repression and great eaution. . Roosevelt, judged by his appear-, and actions, maintains his vigor iE alll to possensed of his old selif- Gence and optimism. The only Re- zan that Roosevelt appears to fear tt » presidential campaign, those who with him believe, is United Supreme Court Justioe Charles hes, formerly Governor of New _ Phe Colonel realizes, his listen- rs are confident, that the hunt for the nation will be a still one and he "Only Bean Paper n St: Les, With — News. “VOL. 66. EXPECTED TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES, Yesterday’s Temperatures. Mich 94 at 3 p. m. Low.76 at 4 a, m. “I see Congresz is after the trusta,”’ said Riggs. “Il wonder if they’ll light an the match trust,” said Jiggs. “Probably they'll hit a cold trail if they get after the ice trust.” But they ought to find the butter trust ‘pretty. soft 8 at this time of 1 year. ' “And the an- iy thracite trust will 7%. N be a hard nut to Sr K crack.” 1 Hope they'll get them all.“ “Let us trust they will.“ The official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Unsettled weather to- night and Sunday, probably with local showers and thunderstorms, not much change in temperature. WRECK FREES CHICKENS AND NEGROES DINE HIGH Car Hits Wagon, Crates Are Smashed and Dozen Fowls Disappear. There will be several chicken dinners to delight ‘the palates of the negroes in the neighborhood of Fourteenth and Pine streets as a result of a street car accident there Thursday. ä A Bellefontaine car sideswiped a United States Express Co. wagon on which were five crates of chickens. The crates were thrown into the street and several broken open. The negroes arose to the occasion and showed Louis Mig- ge, the driver of the wagon, that “a white man caint ketch a chicken, no- how.“ Stout black ladies showed marvelous agility in smuggling choice pullets under their aprons and doing the wishbone glide. Migge captured some of his chick- éns, but about a dozen were unac- counted for when the chase was over. “BILLY” SUNDAY SINGER LOSES $20,000 VERDICT Miss Georgia Jay“ Wins Breach of Tromise Suit Against Homer Rodeheaver. CHICAGO, June 6—A verdict award- ing $20,000 damages to Miss Georgia Jay against Homer Rodeheaver, choirmaster for “Bill” Sunday, evangelist, Vr breach of promise to marry, was returned today by a jury in the Circuit Court. Miss Jaytalleged that she met Rode- heaver in Iowa; that they became friends and that he proposed marriage to her and was accepted. Later she declared he refused to marry her be- cause marriage would interfere with his career. Evidence was presented showing that Rodeheaver received $100 a week and traveling expenses. HINDU BECOMES CITIZEN University .Graduate Is Fourth of Race to Get Papers. SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.—Tarak- nath Das, a Hindu post-graduate stu- dent at the University of California, was admitted yesterday to citizenship. He is the fourth of his race to become an American citizen. Das is a graduate of the University of Washington and chairman of the committee in charge of the World’s student conference, to be held at the Panama-Pacific exposition {n 1915. He was a delegate to the Lake Mohonk peate conference on international ar- bitration. added NO. 290. COPPINGER TELLS Swamped em all again for the 46th time this year. On both Thursday and Friday of this week the POST-DISPATCH completely swamped all four of its competitors in the volume of legitimage display advertis- ing carried from our home merchants. In other words, on Thursday these merchants bought 91 columns in the POST-DISPATCH alone and only 87 columns in the Globe-Democrat, Republic, Times and Star, all four of the other city papers, added together. On the ics next day, Friday, these merchants bought 85 columns of space in the POST-DISPATCH alone and only . 84 columns in all tour of the other papers added together. The records of these two days are not unusual, for the POST-DISPATCH has on each of 46 days thus far this year, without special effort of any kind, carried as much or more advertising from its home merchants than all four of its competitors, the Globe, Republic, Times and Star, together. This relatively large volume of business comes to the POST-DISPATCH. solely because the merchants have found its p than that of all the other St. Lo et. Loui’ ONE BIG Newspaper ' : first 5 months of 1914: OF VISIT 10 HOME OF MRS. MACKINAW Her Statement on Stand of Time He Was There Is Corro- borated by Two Neighbors. HILLSKOTTER’S STORY Part of Statement of Judge, Who Is Sued for $20,000, Denied by Two Witnesses. 1 The case of Mrs. Emma R Mackinaw of Edwardsville, III., wite of County Clerk Harry Mackinaw, who is suing County Judge John E. Hillekotter for $20,000 on a charge of slander, is ex- pected to go to the jury late Saturday afternoon. John B. Coppinger took the witness- stand and denied that there had ever been anything improper in his relations with Mrs. Mackinaw, or that he had ever told Hillskotter there had beens He denied taking part in conversations in which he had.been quoted by the Judge. His story of a visit to Mrs. Macki- naw’s home the evening of May 15, 1912, corroborated in every detail her own, account. He was at a hotel with Judge Hillskotter, he said, when he g. a telephone call from Mrs. MackinaY asking him to come to her house. He went there and found her greatly dis- turbed, he said, by word from Alton that her husband, who was in Chicas“, for medical treatment, was in a crit! cal condition. Mrs. Mackinaw Sobs. She asked his advice about going to Chicago at once and asked him to take the keys to the office of her husband, the County Clerk, he said. Coppinger, who is Clerk of the Pro- bate Court, had an office near Mack- inaw’s. \ As he was leaving the house he said he saw two men running. He thought one of them might have been Judge Hillskotter, because he wore what the witness described as a “white statesmanship hat.““ This re- mark caused laughter in the court, which drew a reprimand from Judge Crow. Miss Mary McHenry of Alton tes- tified that on the afternoon in ques- tion she had telephoned to Mrs, Mack- inaw about the sick husband’s con- dition. At one time when Coppinger was asked about his relations with Mrs. Mackinaw, the plaintiff hid her face in her handkerchief and sobbed. Hillskotter’s Testimony. Two witnesses Friday denied that Judge Hillskotter had told them cer- tuin things about Mrs. Mackinaw. They were C. H. Spilman, an Edwards- ville newspaper man, and John U. Uz- zell, County Superintendent of Schools. Earlier in the day Judge Hillskotter had taken the stand and in a very dra- matic manner told the jury of conver- sations which he said he had had with them. Hillskotter introduced conversa- tions alleged to have taken place be- tween him and John B. Coppinger, Probate Court Clerk, whose name was linked with Mrs. Mackinaw's in the alleged slander. Hiliskotter, on the stand, went into full detail of how he had told Uzzell and Spilman what he had seen, and what Coppinger had told him, and even demonstrated how Cop- pinger stood while telling him certain things. Copy of Letter in Evidence. Rut when the plaintiff calied Uzzell and Spilman to the stand, they denied practically all that Hillskotter said he had told them. Spilman denied abso- lutely everything but a small portion of one sentence. = A copy of a letter, the original of Continued on Page 2, Column 6, ~_— 5 ** are ee TAMPICO BLOCKADE NEW MENACE TD. MEDIATION PLANS Desire of U. S. to Keep Port Open May Interfere With Huerta’s Plan to Close It. SCHOONER LANDS ARMS Mediators Said.to Object to Con- stitutionalists Getting More War. Munitions. Villa Berates Huerta | Daily by Telegraph VERA CRUZ, June 6. RESIDENT HUERTA is now — in ‘daily communication with Gen. Villa, according to a re- port brought here by a refugee, but in a somewhat unconventional way. Villa, according to report, recent- ly sent one of his telegraphers *within the Federal lines. He tapped a wire and sent to Huerta a mes- sage in which Villa called his en- emy various unpleasant names and urged him not to hasten from the capital as Villa was very anxious to see him. Villa requested Huerta to wait, declaring that he soon would be in the capital. Since then Villa, it is said, has communicated with Huerta daliy, each message being more viturper- ative than the other. By Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 6—While ad- ministration officials still awaited Car- ranza’s note to the South American en- voys as the next move in mediation pro- ceedings, attention in Washington today was directed to shipments of war car- goes for the Constitutionalists through Tampico. The reported landing of arms for Carranza from the Galveston schooner Sunshine without interference was regarded as significant. Officials of the State and Navy departments declined to,comment upon it. This and other movements of arms, pending results of mediation at Niagara Falls and the proposals to the Consti- tutionalists to participate in the peace negotiations; have been followed by ru- mors of disapproval on the part of the South American envoys. There have been widespread reports that the medi- ators had protested against the United States permitting the delivery of am- munition to ther-Constitutionalists at Tampico. Secretary Bryan declared, however, that the State Department had received no protest from the mediators and he | also denied reports that Mr. Riano, the Spanish Ambassador, who represents the interests of Huerta in the United States, had protested against delivery of muni- tions of war to the Constitutionalists. Question of Possible Blockade. There are indications that the Wash- ington Government will continue to re- gard Tampico as an open port. With the Cuban steamer Antilla on its way from New York to Tampico carrying arms for Carranza, there had been much specula- tion on that point—what the United States would do if Huerta attempted to set up a blockade. American warships were keeping Huerta’s three gunboats under surveillance. They had made no move early today toward Tampico. The Navy Department was to be notified im-. mediately if they sailed. Unofficial reports stated that the Sun. shine had sailed from Galveston with clearance papers fo} Havana, but in- stead of going to the Cuban port salled directly for Tampico. Punishment for that alleged offense would be dealt by authorities of the port to which the err- ing vessel sailed. Inasmuch as the Con- stitutionalists are administering the laws of Tampico, the Sunshine will suf- fer no penalty. Reports that Tainpico’s customs house had been seized after the manner of the occupation of Vera Cruz were specifical- ly denied by the Navy Department. No such move was in contemplation at Tampico or at any ‘other Mexican port, the statement said. Might Menace Mediation, In diplomatic circles the developments at Tampico were closely watched, Be- Hef seemed general that any decision by the United States to prevent a blockade by Huerta would lead to complicetions and menac® the success of mediation. Constitutionalist representatives here today had received no word from Car- ranza indicating the reply he would make to the mediators and the answer was not expected for a day or two moro. _. VILLA FRIENDLY WITH CARRANZA TORREON, Mexico, June 6—The friendship between Gen. Carranza, chief of the revolutionists, and Gen Villa, is firm as ever. Gen. Carranza has arrived in Torreon with his staff and his secre- taries. Villa did not keep his appoint- ment for a conference, remaining in Chihuahua, but a long conversation by telegraph between the two Constitu- tronalist leaders followed. As a result came a public announce- ment by Villa that Gen. Carranza had LE . —“Myññ.. WINS $55,000 I ALIMONY ON HER | CHICKENS’ STORY Mrs. Alexander Squibb of Cin- cinnati Also Gets Attorney’s Fees and Maiden Name. ADVENTURE BY TAXICAB Wife Tells of Surprising Hus- band and of Aiding Him When Another Woman Sues. Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., June 6.—Mrs. -Alex- ander Squibb, who testified that, after overhearing a conversation about. “a couple of chickens’’ she engaged detect- ives to obtain evidence against her hus- band, has just won a divorce, restora- tion of her maiden name, alimony in a lump sum of $66,000, payable at once, and her attorneys’ fees of $3000. Squibb’s attorney gave notice of appeal in the matter of alimony. Judge Cushing in- fromed him that to file the appeal a bond of $116,000 would be required. Evi- dence had been introduced tending to show that Squibb was worth about $200,- 000. a A surBrise of the hearing came when Mrs. Squibb said, after she had told in detail of finding her husband fn com- pany with Mrs. Ruth Triplette; she had done everything in her power to assist him in fighting a damage suit for $35,000 filed against Squibb by Mrs. Triplette and her sister. Sorry for Her Husband. In this connection she testified: “I really felt sorry for Mr. Squibb and I didn't like to think of his having all the unpleasant notoriety that the suit would bring. I have all the letters that my husband wrote to Mrs. Triplette while she was in Hot Springs. I got them to help him. Mrs. Triplette doesn’t know I have them. She thinks they were burned. I secured them ia her boarding house.“ Tells of a Discovery. Mrs. Squibb testified that she was liv- ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Her- man Groesbeck, in Clifton, when one of the. detectives called her by telephone and told her her husband was in com- tany with another woman. J ordered a taxicab, and Mr. Groes- beck, my colored maid, Annie, aud my- self went to the address the detective gave. We were admitted, and I went to the door of the room and knocked. heard my husband’s voice reply, but I did not answer. “I kept on knocking, it seemed for a half an hour, but I guess it wasn't that long. Then I noticed another door in the hall was open. A maid entered this door. I heard her moving furniture and I followed. I found her opening a double door to let my husband out of his room. I discovered him there with another woman. I did not recognize her then, but I learned later that she was Mrs. Triplette.“ “Love and Kisses“ in Letters. A large bundle of letters, among them those referred to by Mrs. Squibb as the letters written by her husband to Mrs. Triplette, which she secured to aid her husband, were introduced. Another bundle, which her attorney said were ietters from women sending “love and Kisses“ were introduced. Mrs. Squibb said that Mrs. Triplette had admitted to her that Squibb main- tained a postoffice box under the name of Harry Grant. She said she had let- ters which her husband had written to young women, telling them that ex- pected to have a grand time in Octo- ber, when she was to have left on a vacation trip. The divorce was. granted to Mrs. Squibb on a cross-petition to a divorce suit filed by Squibb. In his action Squibb had charged that his wife aban- doned him last February. They were married in 1904. Mrs. Squibb is the daughter of Squire John Wentzel of Delhi. AFFTON: BUSINESS HOUSES | BURN IN $25,000 FIRE Fire at Affton, St. Louis County, di4 about $25,000 damage early Saturday. It was discovered about 4 o'clock in a feed store and spread rapidly. Two bulldings” were destrbyed. The build- ings were oecupied by a general store, a blacksmith shop, saloon, grocery and barber shop. The fire wiped out most of the busi- ness of the tgwn, which is located on the Gravois road, 10 miles from Clayton. Residents of Affton, which has a popu- lation of about 200, volunteered to fight the fire, but were handicapped because there is no means of fire protection there. St. Louis and Webster Groves were appealed to for help and Auto Company No. 52 from this city, responded with an engine and voluntary Company B from Webster Groves, in charge of Town Marshal Fred Knickmann, also re- sponded. A pond was pumped dry by the firemen in putting out the flames. WILSON’S GOLF IMPROVES WASHINGTON, June 6.—President Wilson has about reached former Presi- dent Taft's record—as a golfer. This became known today when the Columbia Country Club here gave out the new list | Ie ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY mbit cai JUNE 6, 1914—12 PAGES. : ‘Women Who Divorces Yet 7 - _Husband i in Other Woman’ 8 Suit * * „ ?. MRS ALEXANDER SQUIBB. SA THOMPSONS. CUSED OF FALSE BANKRUPTCY OATR er’s Son Knowingly and Fraudulently Hid. Assets, Charges that Samuel A. Thompson, son of the late William H. Thomp- son, former president of the National Bank of Commerce, had “knowingly and fraudulently concealed from his trustee, property belonging to his estate,” and had “knowingly and fraudulently made false oath rela- tive to his bankrupt estate by swear- ing his schedule contained all of his real and personal property,” were filed in the United States District Court, Saturday, in connection with the Thompson bankruptcy proceed- ings, now pending. The charges were entered by At- torney John H. Overall, representing the B. Itman & Co. department store of New York City and Dr. J. Leland Boogher of St. Louis. Two petitions were filed, one for the New York firm.and the other for Dr. Boogher. It ib stated in each petition that Thompson had ‘committed an of- tense punishable Sy imprisonment.” The Altman company has a claim against Thompson for $1067.27 and Dr. Boogher for $1449.16. Thompson took advantage of the bankruptcy law soon. after his first wife made complaint that he had failed to pay alimony to her. It — own in the bankruptcy proceed- ings that Thompson had an income of $30,000 a year from property held in trust for him, but his creditors were unable to get eee ot the trust fund. CRISIS IN ILLNESS Or ADLAI STEVENSON NEAR Former Vice-President, Shows No Improvement in Hospital in Chicago. CHICAGO, June 6—Adlal E. Steven- son, vice-president of the United States under President Cleveland, .and who is seriously. ill at the Presbyterian Hos- pital, was no better today. Weakness incident to his 80 years and the nervous breakdown he suffered after the death of his wife, six months. ago, told against the veteran statesman. | A critical, turn in his condition was Eile by the physicians in charge within: u hours. His son Louis and other members of the N were at his dannn today. 80, | HS UNCLE i SLAN WITH RIFLE Police Investigate Mystery Sur- rounding Tragedy to Child in Prospect Hill. The mysterious death of Robert Wil- liam Wilcox, 7 years old, of 1406 Monroe street, who was shot through the heart with a cat rifte bullet at the home of his uncle. William Wagner, in Prospect Heights, Friday night, is being invesfi- gated by St. Louis County authorities and the St. Louls police. The boy's mother, who is living apart from her husband, according to testi- mony at the inquest, has been in th habit of sending him to the Wagner home every Friday night to remain there over Sunday. At 7 p. m. he was playing in the front room of the Wagner home with Was- ner's 6-year-old son. Suddenly he rai. into the kitchen and fell to the floor at the feet of Lucy Wagner, 16 years old, and Miss Nita Mitten, 17. Rifle in Adjeinieg Room. Dr. D. E. Schmallhorst said the boy was dead, but was unable to decide whether he had been shot or stabbed. A post-mortem examination by Corene? Bopp of St. Louis County showed that a rifle bullet had entered the boy’s heart. In a room adjoining that in which the Wücox boy and his cousin had been playing Coroner Bopp found a rifle witt: an empty shell in it. The door between the rooms was closed, At the inquest the Wagners testified that the rifle found by Bopp could not have been the one. with which the boy was shot. They described the position in which it Wad been left, and this cor- résponded with its position when found by the Coroner, Used Rifle in Practice, Mrs. Wagner testified that three days ago her son, Elmer, F years old, had used the rifle at target practice in the back yard and that after firing it he was unable to extract the empty shell. Coroner Bopp found the shell was jammed and he had great 3 in removing it from the rifle. Little Frank Wagner, who. was with his cousin when he was shot, testffied at tho iriquest. He sald he did not do}, NORFOLK, Va, June eee Vice-Consul John R. Siliman's story or the hardships and indignities he suf-— fered at the hands of Huerta’s repre- sentatives when thrown into prison at Spltilo, tried as a spy’ and threatened with death, was told here by passen- gers with whom Silliman discussed his experiences when returning from Vera Cruz aboard the United * collier Jason. | Taken from his own home the evening of April 21, the day the American blue- jackets landed at Vera Cruz, Silliman was kept a prisoner in a dark room at the Federal Military headquarters until after midnight, then marched — guard to the Saltillo penitentiary and thrust into a vermin-infested 9 he was a prisoner A days. Without Foo! for 24 Hours. : For 2d hours following his invarcera- tion the American Consul was food. For nearly two days he was with- wit a mattress to lle upon. ' [om and exhausted Silliman threw himséif upon the his cell, convinced after wwe Qs, to be shot form either nis at Washington of his fate Through the intercession of the Brit. ish Vice-Consu! at Saltillo, Silliman was at length supplied with pillow ttess. Then nondescript vista tae 2 shoved under his cell door. —— by little his lot became easier. | order that he kept ine ur was lifted. Follo this he we mitted a half hours exercise a Toward the end of his was permitted to roam in the. en garden under guard. 2 At Mexico City the report of his tet as a spy was passed upon by representatives, and | y formality Silliman was give sion to start for Vera Crus. gestion made to him then was that t quicker he got to Vera Crus the ee it would be for bim. Called to Maas’ According to the passengers (of the Jason, Silliman had been warned that he and his wife were in danger and it was while he was at dinner dis- cussing the situation with his wife, that he was arrested. A young Mexi-. can lieutenant called, presented the compliments of Gen. Maas, and said “with a 5) man at his headquarters. When he arrived at the military head- quarters, Silliman, instead of being ush- ered into the presence of Gen. Maas, Ww d by the door of the General's of- of and along a corridor to a dark room into which he was thrust. When he attempted protest, a gruff-voiced Mexican in uniform advised Kun to keep his mouth shut. After he had been in foreigners employed, at the Portland ce- nat ment works near the Wagner home ha- been in the habit of doing much promis. | cuous shooting with. rifles, There were |} tes open windows in the room chere the boy, waa shot. | 5 nad talent upon deat ears, vias, ye wee + t 7 * * 2 5 > at ot a da a eg es 72 * * aS 75 2 hone Nr Ma PTR eae see erate a e 5 Pen a! i gk te aS ae 3 a 2 805 ah ¥ 3 * 950 moe 7 ¥ ö 2 8 that the General desired to see n My 4 * 1 a , 1 5 & 5 8 n 8 ti A rv e vats a “ae e i. 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