St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 4, 1915

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ia tees ay ys Se: suse sth Inger St. Louis’ BIGGEST SE. HOME AND. ESTATE GUIDE Only Evening Paper in St. Loui With Associated Press ‘News Service ANS | ALIS ANCES ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 191522 PAGES. C.F. WENNEKER —/BOMBS 10 SHOW | An DROPS BUSINESS | SORROWS OF POUR, | TO REGAIN HEALTH) ANARCHISTS. SAY President of Candy Manufactur-| Radicals Held for Attempt to ing Concern Retires From Ac- Blow Up. New York Church tive Connection With It. Intended Protest to Rich. ~ PRICE ONE CENT 196. “VOL. 67. NO. Children Will Play on _ Streets Free of Traffic period in which the streets will be turned over to the children. At each of these places the children will be under the supervision of a municipal playground instructor. No apparatus will be placed in the streets. The boys will be permitted to skate, spin tops and play marbles, ‘‘old man’s out” and other games, while the girls will play ring and counting games or skip the rope, secure in the know!l- edge that there will be no wagons or nutomobiles to menace them. Police Commissioner McPheeters to- day said the plan probably would be put in operation next week. In the neigh- borhood of downtown public schools are many tenement blocks on which there are no business houses. The children who live in these tenements have no ah archi and Bombs, One of Which He Lighted 1 in Church The maternal command: “‘Don’t play in the street,’ will soon have so ter- rors for children in some of the more congested districts of St... Louis. Not only will these children have a chance to play in the street, but they’ will do it with official police sanction and pro- tection and for one hour every day no- body will be permitted to drive an auto- mobile or wagon through the streets in which the children are at play. Police Commission McPheeters, Street and Sewer Commissioner Talbert and Miss Charlotte Rumbold of the Play- ground Commission have agreed on a plan whereby certain streets are to be set aside at certain hours as playgrounds for the children. Policemen will see WAS INJURED IN A FALLiBLAME THE DETECTIVE They Declare He Suggested the Plot and Showed Them How to Carry It Out. Right Leg Fractured Several Months Ago—Lawyer Says He Has Gone Away for Rest. BILLS IN CAPITOL a onennetniniianiemenamnnental Lower Branch Spends Part of Morning in Hearing Trib- utes to Representative Un- derwood and Speaker Clark. WASHINGTON, March 4.—The Sixty-' ghird Congress, after showing an un- ‘pxpected burst of speed, finished its work and adjourned at noon today. The Genate adjourned sine die at 12:04 p. _m., while the House turned back the * ee , block to allow the clearing up of minor ' Gusinees and did not actually adjourn jmtil 12:18. i Two of the principal .appropriation Pills, the postal Mill and the Indian,bill, failed at the last moment and joint res- olutions were passed extending the cur- rent appropriations for the Postoffice Department and the Indian Bureau over the next fiscal year. After the Senate had once rejected the Indian bill and then reversed its action and passed it, the House refused to agree, and a join: resolution extending current appropria- tions for another year was allowed to stand. : President Makes Statement. After his return to the White House, from the Capifol, where he signed many bills, President Wilson dictated the fol- Jowing statement about Congress and its work; : e “A great Congress has closed its sessions. Its work will prove the purpose and quality of its states- ‘manship more and more the longer it is tested. Business has now a ‘time of calm and | adjust- ‘ment before it, disturbed by the uro ,warn The circumstances : BP thé war put the nation to @ Tpit test, a test of its true character and of its self-control. “The constant thought of every patriotic man should now be for the thé country, its peace, its order, its just and tempered judgment in the face of perpiexing difficulties. Its dig... nity and its strength alike will ap- ‘pot only in the revival of its Shathene despite abnormal condi- tions, but also in its power to think, to purpose and to act with patience, with disinterested fairness and with- eut excitement, in a spirit of friend- @mess and emlightenment which will firmly estedlish its influenée throughout the world.’ _ Heuse Ended Work at 10 0’Clock. ¥ The House, clearing its slate before 10 clock, settled down to wait for noon. Leader Underwood, making last speech on the floor—for he goes fo the Senate in the Sixty-fourth Con- eclared the House had done its fk and it would not be the fault of that body if the Government's finances fwere not cared for. The Senate, after concurring with the . Blouse extension of the postal and Iv- @ian appropriations, went into executtvo .pesaion to work on nominations. President Wilson went to the Capitol 19 o'clock and promptly began sign- the accumulation of bills and reso- futions. All hope of passing the ship pill, the Philippine bill or the conser- wation measures had been abandoned. The total appropriations of the ses- pion were approximately $1,190,434,324, millions under the record of congresses. In the closing hours President Wilso:, Bigned the seaman’s bill; the neutrality empowering him to prevent @hips from leaving American ports with @upplies for belligerent warships; pro- moted Col. Goethals to be a Major-Gen- eral for his services as builder of the Panama Canal and gave promotions to other officers associated with the work. Tribute te Underwood, In the House the last hour was devoted foe tributes to Spedker Clark, Repre- gentative Underwood and Ropublican Leader Mann. Representative Palmer announced the presentation of a portrait of Mr. Under: ‘wood to be hung In the hall of the Ways ) In doing so, Mr. “There is no doubt Mr. Underwood | goon will oe the leadgr in the Senate. ip time. is one of the greatest Americans in Lad Whe tribute to Speaker Clark was paid s bod Republican Leader Mann, who eulo- = he Celine oF : non 7 a poneeon thanking him for lance of oa it turn to. be m lone ie ee “| : that no traffic is streets during the children’s hour. Trial in Downtown Section First. The plan will first be tried only in the downtown congested districts and wher- ever possible the streets selected will in the immediate neighborhood of a public school building, preferably one .of the streets on which the school faces. Traffic conditions in the neighborhood of the schools are now being observed with a view to sclecting the streets. The lour between 3:30 and 4:30 p. m. has | spit been - ¢ decided upon as the permitted on these yards to play in and the promoters of the street playground plan believe they will appreciate an opportunity to play in the streets. No Hardship Anticipated. The cutting off of traffic for one hour in the afternoon woulld cause no serious inconvenience on streets of this char- acter, McPheeters believes, and il would result in great benefit to the cooped-up children of the tenements. The plan of devoting streets io play- ground purposes at certain hours of the day has been tried in New York and has been successful there. SNOW TONIGHT ; ‘NOT MUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. Yesterday’s Temperatures. High. .44 at 3 p. m. Low. .33 at 7 a. m. The prediction of snow weather forecast points to the pos- sibility that St. Louis may get something like what Western and Southwest Missou- ri, Kansas and Oklahoma have been getting. There was a 2- inch snowfall Kansas City, 9 inches in Central Kansas and iil inches in North Platte, Neb, pe et as it fell, and there were heavy rains in Arkansas and Texas. The Arkansas River is overflow- ing. A driving northeast wind, whicn caused the snow to drift, and which de- molished telephone and telegraph poles, caused the hampering of wire and rail communication. Official forecast for St, Louis and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and tomor- row, with snow; not much change in temperature; lowest tonight ,glightly below freezi point. CONTRABAND DUCKS FOUND IN BARREL WITH LIVE TURTLES Suspicions of Federal Inspector at Union Station Aroused by Ice Around “Snappers.” A barrel of live snapping turties bound from the swamps of Southeast Missouri to Chicago where they are sold as chuice sea food aroused the suspicions of John B. Thompson, a Fed- eral inspector under the migratory bird law, at Union Station this morning. Thompson knows snapping. turtles very well, and he knew that icé was not necessary to preserve them. The snapping turtles did not seem to be eating the ice. They were just en- during it as best they could, while their | red eyes flashed fire. “There is something besides snapping turtles in that barrel!’ exclaimed Thompson. He forthwith went into it, scattering ice and snapping turtles all over the platform. From the bottom of the barrel he brought up in triumph two sacks containing 87 wild ducks shipped in violation.hoth of the Lacey act and the State law limiting game birds in possession ‘to 15, to say nothing of the closed season on migratory birds. The ducks were shipped by J. Rod- gers at Hornersville, Mo., to Cohen & Co., 108 8S. Water street, Chicago. Thompson seized them and turned them over to local game wardens for distri- bution among charitable institutions, re- serving the shipping tags as evidence. The snapping turtles made the rest of the journey in the warmth and lux- ury of excelsior and old newspapers. ALARM CLOCK CAUSES DEATH Shock of Abrupt Awakening Kills Man With Heart Disease. CHICAGO, March 4—Ferdinand N. Batcher was killed by his alarm clock. Batcher, who was 67 years old, Aas a retired mechanical engineer. For some time he had been suffering from heart disease. Tuesday night he set his alarm clock for 6 o'clock. He was aroused sudden-' ly by the ringing and leaped from his bed. The shock of being awakened so ‘jabruptly was too much for his heart and he dropped dead. CREELMAN FUNERAL AT BERLIN German Foreigu Minister Represented at Services for Correspondent. BERLIN, via London, March 4.—The funeral of James Creelman, the Amer- ican newspaper correspondent, who die:l here Feb. 1°, was held yesterday at the American Church. Minister of Foreign Affairs ven Jagow was represented at the serv ices by Coun. cllor Horstman, i 2 ee oe oe ed “My v in today’s | in| feepet "uleet. whictr trote DRY LAWS PUT PITTSBURG BANK QUT OF BUSINESS Officers and Directors of In- stitution Are Connected With Brewery of City. PITTSBURG, March 4.—Tne German National Bank of Pittsburg did not open its doors for business at 9 o'clock ‘his morning. A notice on the door said it had been closed Sy order of the Comptroller of the Currency. Officers and directors of the Geman National are prominently identixeod with the Pittsburg Brewing Co. whose se- Susitien Teeny haye suffered heavily | - Stock xchange, pe- bse, it was said, of the enactment of prohibition laws in West Virginia and the extension of local option in Eastern Ohio, territory in which the brewing company formerly did a large business. The German National was organized in 1904 with a capital of $500,000 and on Dec. 31 last reported deposits of $5,024,- 923. Its surplus and undivided profits oa that date were $694,265. Its dividend rate was 12 per cent annually. / A. A. Frauenheim, vice-president of the bank, is a director in the Pittsburg Brewing Co., and E. J. Vilsack, a di- rector in the, bank, is vice-president of » the brewing company. The Gerfhan National was one of the member banks of the Pittsburg Clear- ing House Association. Little excitement attended the clos- ing of the institution, although a large crowd gathered in front of the bank- ing house soon after the notice was posted. J. F. W. Eversmann, cashier, ex- pressed the hope that depositors would be paid in full, but said he could make no promise. The German National had a Pittsburg municipal deposit of $40,000. Comptroller Says Bad Management Caused Bank Failure. WASHINGTON, March 4.—Comptrol- ler Williams’ informal statement today declared bad management was the cause of the failure of the German National Bank of Pittsburg. He announced that the capital and surplus of the bank have been wiped out, but that it is too early to forecast how much will be paid de- positors. Williams’ statement says: “The failure of the German National Bank of Pittsburg has no significance as bearing on the general busienss sit- vation, but again illustrates the truth of the saying that ‘the way of the trAns- gressor is hard.’ “This department has been earnestly endeavoring to rectify and ameliorate the bad conditions which were founi to exist in this bank at the beginning of this administration. The troubles of the bank, however, had progressed too far and depositors and shareholdérs are paying the price of bad m&nagemen*-. The failure was not caused by a run, but by a persistent disregard of the ele- mentary principles of sound banking.”’ CHILDREN KILLED IN RUNAWAY ci rl, P 14, Accompanied by Younger Brother Was Driving Horse. MURPHYSBORO, Ill., March 4.—Anna Ehlers, 14, daughter of Henry Ehlers, a farmer, at Winehill, north of this city, was killed and her youngest brother, Rudolph, fatally injured in a runaway late Wednesday. ; The boy died early today. Albert, the girl's twin brother, escaped. The chil- dren were on their way home from school and the girl was driving when their horse ran away The horse, ion trusted, was frightened by two dogs fighting at the side of the road. Pierre Loti Wants to 5 alas Fleet and Fight the Turks PARIS, March 4.+Pierre Loti, the author,¢who is a retired naval officer, bas requested the Government to permit him to rejoin the service and to assign ‘tion of officers associated with Charles F. Wenneker. president of the Blanke-Wenneker Candy Co., president of the Million Population Club, former City Collector and at one time aspirant for the mayoralty, about a week ago dropped his business activities and lett the city_to regain his health, it became know n today. Joseph Farmer, vice- president of the firm, is acting as presi- dent. In addition to his duties as president of the candy company, Wenneker gave much time to outside activities. These activities were not only in connection with the Million Population Club’s af- fairs, but in politics, as Wenneker was stilt an active Republican worker anu was considered a possible candidate for Mayor in the election two years hence The Wenneker home is at 5333 Berlin avnue, and Mrs. Wenneker was at home early this morning, but was not in later in the day when a Post-Dispatch repor- ter called te ask about her husband. At the Blanke-Wenneker Co.’s office, (8-616 Market street, no statement as to Wenneker’s whereabouts could be obtained. Mrs. E. F. H. Wenneker of 6221 Simp- s0n avenue, wife of the company’s sec- retary, and Charles F. Wenneker’s sis- ter-in-law, said she understood last week that Wenneker was going to Texas for an outing, but that she supposed his wife was to accompany him. Otto F. Karbe and Eugene Slevin, attorneys, who have represented Wen- neker’s business interests, when asked «about Wenneker’s retirement, said he had. several his active connection with the candy firm and had gone away fora rest. They said they knew where Wen- neker was, and that he was not in finan- cial difficulties. Wenneker, who is 62 years old, suf- leg by a-:fall; when he was getting out of an automobile, last November. This injury affected his health, the lawyers said, and was in part the cause of his retirement. é Wenneker was Collector of Internal Revenue.in the St. outs district under President Harrison, and was City Col- lector -of St. Louis under the Ziegenhein administration. He was a director of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. POLICEMAN WOUNDS HIMSELF TRYING TO SHOOT MUZZLED Dog Patroiman Says He Was Attacked and Got Bullet in Finger De- fending Himself. Patrolman Claude D. Hurt of the Deer Street District in a report to his Captain tells how he shot himself last night. He was walking his beat at 7 Pp. m., when a bulldog attacked him in front of 4922 Wabada avenue. In defend- ing himself Hurt struck at the dog several times with his club and as that only made the dog more vicious he drew his revolver. He held the revolver in his right hand and his club in the left and tried to take the glove from his right hand so he could use his trigger finger. In pulling at the glove the revolver was accident- ally discharged and a bullet passed through the index finger of his left hand. Mrs. William Manewal of 4922 Wabada avenue, owner of the dog, heard the shot and bandaged the pa- trolman'’s wounded finger. She then called his attention to the fact that her dog was muzzled and therefore his attack had been perfectly harm- less. Hurt apologized for shooting himself, saying that as it was quite dark he failed to see the dog’s muz- zle. COL, GOETHALS PROMOTED AS REWARD FOR CANAL SERVICES Senate Confirms His Nomination, Making Him Major-General— Other Officers Advanced. WASHINGTON, March 4.—Col. George W. Goethals was mace a Major-General today in recognition of his services in building the Panama Canal. Four other nominations for promo- Col. Goethals were presented at the same time and all were tmmediately con- firmed in an open session of the Senate, an unusual proceeding. The other nomi- nations were: Brigadier-General William C. Gorgas, to be Major-General, medical depart- men‘. Col. Colonel William L. Sibert, dier-Generals of the line. Commander H. H. Rousseau, VU. to be Rear Admiral. The bill providing for the promotions H. F. Hodges and Lieutenant- to be Briga- B.N., officers. He Proposed te “Manufacture Day- Hight.” LONDON, March 4.—William Willett, whose proposal several years 0 to “manufacture daylight” by slation to move all clocks forward a few hours attracted world-wide attention, is dead at Chislehurst, near London. him to duty with the French flect now Poperating against the Turks. fered a compound fracture..of his right}. terposed Abarno. extends the thanks of Congress to the} By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 4.—"We wanted to put a bomb in some ricn neighbor- hood, so that the rich would understand the sorrows of the poor.’’ This is Frank Abarno’s justificatios for the making ana the placing of the bemb he carried into St. Patrick’s Ca- thedral Tuesday morning when mass wag being celebrated. The young Italian offered his defense to Judge Swann in the Court of Geri- eral Sessions when he was arraigned with Carmine (Charles) Carbone on an indictment charging them with the “crime of placing in a building an ex- plosive substance with intent to de- stroy, throw down and injure such and the parts thereof.”’ “I plead guilty to the act,” Abarnu went on in his monotone, “but I did DER WOODNY, not mean to do any harm. I was oiare:| but it was all the idea of this other man,” referring to Am: ieo Polignani, the police spy who brought about the arrest of Abarno and Carbone. “Tt wasn’t done to injure the rich, but to make them do some reforming, and when I got into the church I did not light the bomb because there wer so many people there. I thought that if we lit the bomb it would explode and many ' people would be killed. W=? did it simply to make the rich realiz: the condition of the poor.’’ “They Realize It Now.” He paused while a smile broke upon} his somber face. ‘‘They realize it now all right,” he concluded. Abarno stood with an elbow on the railing before the bench, his cheek rest- ing against a grimy fist. Carbone, a head taller, looked down at him with an incurious gaze. He frowned as he un- derstood that Abarno was offering a plea of guilty, and turning to the in- terpreter, said: “T am not guilty. The third party told us to put the bomb in the church. He told us the best place to put a bomb was in a church. He was a po- liceman.”’ ‘“T aid not make this bomb,’’ Carbone said. seizing eagerly upon his _ first chance to speak. Another man, not here, bought the materials and we three together made it. This third party took this man (with a nod toward Abarno) around to see the place.” “T have come to know, think,” interrupted Abarno, “‘that this third party is a detective. He done all the work, at least 75 per cent of it. We meant it for a protest against the rresent conditions of society. That was all.” Has Friends Who Will Help. “Who did the other 25 per cent of the work?” asked Judge Swann. “We just heiped,’’ said Abarno. “The rain part was done by this third party. He bought the stuff and the bomb was made by the rest of us. He bought ev- erything but the wire, the sugar and the cord.”’ “What do you want to do about coun- sel?” asked Judge Swann. “He says,” replied Assistant District Attorney James E. Smith, for Abarno’s toneless voice cerried but a little dis- tance, “‘that he doesn’t know whether his family can give him any help or not, but he says he has lots of friends who will help him.’ “T don’t want any court lawyer,’ in- ‘He will get us a long sentence. Want a lawyer of my own.”’ “You want an adjournment, then, until you can see whether you can get coun- sel?’’ “The reading of magazines. books ‘and rapers has more or less stupefied my mind,"’ Abarno said, intent still appar- ently, upon his justification. ‘‘These pa- pers suggest to a man ideas that are not at least I in his mind.” Judge Swann held the men fn $25,000 bail each and set tomorrow for final ar- raignment. with the understan@ing that if the prisonérs had not made satisfac- POLTRA ASSAILED IN A’ SPEECH IN MISSOURI HOUSE Representative Lee Says He, Has Been Lobbying for Railroads as Head of Party. JEFFERSON CITY, Marth 4.—Edwarad tional Committeeman, was assailed in a speech on the floor of the House this morning by Representative Frank H. Lee of Joplin. ‘tT don’t know Mr. Goltra,’’ Lee said, “and I presume that he is a high-class gentleman, but I understand that while lobbying for increased railread rates he has been telling that he is the head of the Democratic party in Missouri. “IT want to tell Mr. Goltra that he is not the head of the party in my. sec- tion of the State. Most of them don't know that he is National Committeemar. I want to tell him that he was not chosen committeeman. because of his great integrity, but because he has a barrel.’’ ) Goltra, who had been in the galery before Lee began speaking, had de- parted. He returned soon after Lee stopped talking about him. “T want to know how much of their money the railroads are spending main- taining their vast lobby here, and how much they have spent buying up all the country newspapers they could buy,” Lee said in his speech. “T seé a lot of former Senators with this railroad lobby. They have grad- uated from the Senate into the lobby, and are doing great work.”’ Representative Farris followed Lee with a defense of Goltra, whom he de- elared to be a “‘man of the highest in- tegrity and the greatest honor.” Farris said Goltra, as a taxpayer and citizen, had a right to assume any po- sition on any public questions, and that he had the right to come to the Legis- lature with his views. Farris said Lee was unfair in his crit. icism of Goltra and of former Senators who are.in the ‘‘honoratle empley of the -allroads.”’ CHINESE YALE PRIZE. ORATOR NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 4.— Cheng Hsu Henry Wang of Shanghai, a junior in the academic class at Yale, won the Ten FPyck prize in public speaking last night. Among those whom he defeated was Morris Hadiey, the gon of President Continued on Page 2, Column 5. Hadley. Wang's subject was China and the war. ae eS | U oe Jue eo > > eka. € y _ caf . , J , "FRANK ABARNO. ROBERT DECIDES F. Goltra of St. Louis, ajgpocratic Nae. |was somewhat better , RULES DISPUTE IN WEDNESDAY CLUBI== Parliamentary Authority Is Ap- -pealed To by Women to Settie Argument. The Wednesday Club, after a dispute between. members about a pariliamen- tary procedure, learned yesterday it would have to be governed by Robert's Rules of Order and rot by Gen. Henry M. Robert, the author of the book. The club got this ruling Jirect from the Gen- eral himself, in a letter which was read at a club meeting. _ Miss Mary Hill, wno tives in Bishop Tuttle’s residence at 74 Vandevénter place and who prides herself (as do most Wednesday Club members) on be- ing a considerable student of parlia- mentary rules, was the first to invoke Gen. Robert’s personal aid. Miss Hill, it seems, had objected to the appointment of an executive com- mittee of three to act in an emergency when the entire executive board of 19 miembers could not be summoned. Her objection was overruled by the execu- tive board. Appeals to Book’s Author,, Miss Hill was not. convinced. She wrote a letter to Gen, Robert. at his home in Oswego, N. Y., and stated her case. Gen. Robert replied, sustaining her point. Miss Hill later, was said, waved the General's letter tMumphantly and announced the wise parlilamenta- rians of the Wednesday's Club execu- tive board had erred—for once, anyhow. The executive board members con- tinued to take a different view and in- formed Miss, Hill that she had not stated the parliamentary dispute in full detail to Ggn. Robert. By direction of the board Mrs. Philip N. Moore, a mem- ber of the clyb’s executive board and former president of the American Fedj- eration of Women’s Clubs, wrote a let- ter to Gen. Robert, setting forth the Wednesday Club's record of the dis- puted parliamentary point. in due time Gen. Robert replied, and in this second letter he sustained the execu- tive board’s position. “But,” the General concluded in his letter to Mrs. Moore, “the Wednesday Club must be governed by the manual! and not by the author.” It seems the General is too busy with military engi- neering problems, even though he is 77 years old, to become a Supreme Court to pass on parliamentary rules he wrote in 1876 and which he revived in 1904. He thinks his rules of order speak for them- selves. SARAH BERNHARDT HAS RELAPSE Cendition Causes Her Friends Seme Anxiety; Doctor's Bulletin Hepeful. BORDEAUX, March 4.—Sarah Bern- hardt, whose condition was consid- ered excellent for several days after the amputation of hee right leg, Feb. 22, recently has felt a reaction and her condition for the last 48 hours has caused her friends some anxiety. It waq announced by her physi- cians last night, howeyer,. By Associated Press. LONDON, March 4.—While British bat- tleships are battering Fort No. 8 and Fort No. 9 in the narrows of the Dar- danelles from a point 10 miles aia Darding the Turkish position at Bulair. A report has been current in London that certain big Krupp guns phewregpie sent to the Dardanelles, are still un-— mounted and an aerial reconnaissance — to have confirmed thig report. The battleships of. the allies, which now show ali the ovlors of the Fee iuntente by the addition of the cruiser Askold, ‘undoubtedly have the straits of the pong ae 3 ay a nes i gi the entrance to the straits, French war- ships from the Gulf of Saros are bom- made over the straits last evening cot poe : Cliff. The fire was returned by —" 1 | 4 ' mor) oa Pes ’ os “e Fi A Se | ca” Oe er 7 Sa Tom i= oS re . cog [= F ee : >» a 6s™ : > | ’ - ‘ : ; of Admiral von Spee. 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