St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 4, 1912

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$ etc ¥ Fi Ss » % . b r « 9 e - - z * A 7 W “= . _ L AB _ aS at he, , é ; y o> % wo d "s . Saat y tae Litas. ti _ RRC arta. ty ate being urged, but Gov. Wilson said re dacy and was ane of Manager Mc- ‘Juded that the argument might undo : - have to go farther, for Tilinoig had igs: tia Bs 3 oe nd yee te Seite at a a nt Fre Ste > be ot aes. a. 3 date a. ea, 2. ae 9 ay ¥ t ‘ee ; * = ios . ee ne i _

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k desithos Has Completed Reading of the Platform and Mind Is Open to Con- Siction From Experienced rs. as to Best Methods 44 fees a igs Preliminary plans for the campaign, sespecially with reference to the cap- Thiiving of the independent and pro- “gpessive Republican vote. iGov. Wilsons, who remained up until er midnight, finishing the reading of® the platform was not up until 9 @clock today. Soon afterward he ac- ospege Dean and Mrs. Henry B. @ of Princeton, who were guests at s home over night, to the railway tion. Or his return he found more chillers and many messages awaiting One message from Baltimore ap- pore

sed him that the National Committee : pecaties was on its way to Seagirt. t that time all preparations for the re- tion of the visitors were complete. Goy. Wilsen will go into the confer- ence with an entirely epen mind on every one of the questions, and will not empt to presa his own preferences ere the combined judgment of the experienced politicians of his party. - . Suggestions for Chairman. “Por the chairmanship of the Demo- cratic National Commitee three names i d expressed no preference. Wil- liam F. McCombs, Princeton graduate, New York, and amateur at politics, When he set out to direct the Wilson dampaign, looks large as a possibility Sihée ‘“‘putting over” his candidate. rs reéntioned are Robert 8S. Huds- Beth of Jérsey City, and Joseph FE. Da- Vied; National Committeeman from Wis- asin, asd Western manager of the n campaign. 4 Styl another man to figure inthe Se but only in the honorable: ygnon class, is Dudley FieJd Malone, , youthful son-in-law of Senator an. Malone pfoved one of the te, warriors of the Wilson fight, and Gut.of appreciation fer his efforts the Wilson people would like to see him mored, but they recognize that the na- al chairmanship should go to an + man. Malone is an assistant cor- ration counsel ig New York City. He /the stump for the Wilson candi-

mbs’ most active aids. tg this connection there cropped ovt y details of one.of the most tense and dramatic situations in Baltimore, an ' witness said. t Was at the crucial time, when the nois delegation was about to turn to ilfom and the word swept from dele- te to delegate. Young Malone, pale, and abotit unnerved, found the iriois delegates surrounded by all the resentatives of the bosses. Sullivan sat stolid, with arms » Matening to their pleadings. Jim the disgruntled New Jersey boss, his finger under Sullivan's nose ‘he said almost frantically: “"You’ re not, going to vote, are you, ‘the man as took my money and L threw me down?” Calis Boss Smitk a Liar. ne, edging into the crowd, con- aad

“the missionary work that had ught Sullivan to the point of yield- | He decided as Illinois’ name was t to be called to break up the meet- if necessary. So he elbowed up to th and said defiantly: “You're a des are you, and what do you nv? retorted Smith, his hot temper ng up. =I’ mean just what I say. You're a Ar; and you know it. If you don’t like come outside.” infuriated boss grabbed at the spegestion and followed the pugnacious- @eting Wilsonite toward the door. A iittie way down the aisle young Malone i into a chair, exhausted. He did

. weaened ou the roll and Sull van cast the vote that turned the ide = emner, the Governorship shall be we, ned now or after November is a} ide opem question, notwithstanding on us assertions that the office will | given up until a few weeks "presidential - inauguration success in November. be—and many of } of Gov. Wilson see no ats ft should be denied if

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YEW PICTURES OF GOVERNOR WILSON, bel ‘MADE SINCE NOMINATION. FOR PRESIDENCY Sine tee) om

SEAGIRT, N. J., July 4. OV. WILSON’s secretary, Jo- G seph Tumulty, today told the history of the telegram to William J. Bryan in answér to Bry- an’s Message declaring against the porary chairman of the convention. As seon as Bryan’s message. be- came public, even before it reached _ the Governor, the Wilson managers at Baltimore got the Governor on the telephone. ‘“‘Don’t answer the message until you hear from us,’’ they begged. And the Governor said he wouldn't. ‘“‘Down at Baltimore they rigged up @ rough draft of a reply and sent it to the Governor,’’ said the secretary. ‘He read it and handed it to me. It was wishy-washy, dodging the issue and straddling the question. The Governor took it from my hands. **It won't do, Joe,’ he said, as he tore it into bits. ‘The people expect more than this of me. It wouldn't be just to them or myself if I used this. Come on upstairs and we'll fit up another one.’ “We went up to his room. He took -Wilson’s Reply. to Bryan and the Story of How He Wrote It selection df Alton B. Parker as tem-

, Wilson’s Letter to Bryan on Parker OU are quite right. The Baltimore conven- tion is to be a convention of progressives—of men who are progressive in principle and by convietion. It must, if it is not to be put in a wrong light ‘before the eountry, ‘express its convictions in its own way and im its ehoice of men who afe speaking for it. You are to be a member of the convention and are entirely within your his in doing everything within, your power to bring that mult about. No one will doubt here my sym- pathies lie and you ll, I am sure, find my friends in tke eonvention acting upon clear conviction and always in the in- terests of the people’s cause. I am happy in the confidence that they need no suggestion from me. WOODROW WILSON. -

a pad and placed it across his knee and wrote his answer to Mr. Bryan without crossing out a single word he had put down.”

T. R.. HAS. BEEN PRAYING FOR CLARK NEW YORK, July 4. TATE SENATOR FRANKLIN S D. ROOSEVELT. of New York,. one\of the delegates to ; the Democratic national convention, | Was a visitor to Gov. Wilson at Sea Girt yesterday.. He sauntered up to the cottage, and, shaking hands with the. Governdr, congratulated him upon his nomination. To some. newspaper-men Senator 1} ~Roosevelt afterward said: “TI saw Kermit in'New York, and he said, ‘Pop's been praying for Clark. ”’ we,

J are helping to- smash; the Republican machinery in the election so that a re- conciliation of the two elements may be accomplished.

| lieved

friends that he has not been a money- seeker, and that his modest salary as a school master has gone into the education of his family. But whatever the exigencies, it can be stated authoritatively that the Democratic nominee has decided to today’s conference. po ae WILSON WILL CARRY MISSOURI, SAYS FAY Harmony talks and predictions of Democratic victory in Missouri and in the*nation, occupied the Democratic City Committee at its meeting in the Sawyer Building Wednesday after- noon. “Clark would have polled a bigger vo in Missouri than Wilson,” said Chairman Fay in addressing the com- mittee, “but Wilson will carry Mis- souri anyway, and he will probably run better in other states than Clark would. Mike Kinney and Lawrence P. Daley, who were at Baltimore, made talks contrasting present conditions in Missouri with those of four years ago, and predicting that the next candidate for Governor would get the full patty vote. The committee began its work on lists of judges and clerks for the primary Aug. 6, and for the Novem- ber election. Care will be taken this year, it was declared, to place only approved gO eEF on’guard at the polls.

f\ Clark ts Take a Rest After Congress ruLTOR, July 4—Speaker Champ Clark will, not need to take part in thet Ninth Missouri District primary campaign and will take a rest after Congress adjourns and prepare for a tour of bis distriet before the Neovem- ber election. A numbér of celebrations will be arranged in Nis ‘honor. will be ed for re-election by W. L. Cole of’ Union, a- Republitan and now osecutinig * ‘ attorney’: of: Franklin

ents == leave the decision open until after] Clark |

Election Betting 10 to 9 on Wilson NEW YORK, July 4. ALL street has named>»odds W of 10 to 9 that Wilson will defeat both Taft and Roose- velt at the November elections, but no wagers of any consequence re- sulted. Within two weeks, however, it is expected that betting sentiment will develop and. that heavy wagers will be laid on’ the election out- come.

_

—_ _

THIRD PARTY IN INDIANA FORMED

Rocsevelt Wires Suth Organi- zation Must Break Away From Old Lines. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 4.—Edwin M. Lee,. former State Chairman of the Republican party, has ‘received a tele- gram from Col. Roosevelt, approving the organization of the new third party in Indiana. he message was read at a conference of 300 progressives, who made Lee their permanent chairman, Lee said he was giad to greet so many of the “‘best Indiana Republicans.” The Roosevelt telegram follows: “J heartily approve project to go on with commission of progressive party. Such a party must, of necessity, break away froma’ both the old ‘organizations. “T. ROOSEVELT.” “The new party is born today,” said Lee, before the meéting.; ““The nomina- tion of Wilson and Marshal! will not affect our organization in the least. It may. affect the votes next November, but that remains to be seen.’ Progressive leaders ‘from: all over the State’ admitted today that the’ nomina- tion of. Wilson by the Democrats will

draw Votes fromthe progressive ‘Repubd-| Th ‘J licans ‘next * fall, ; but the } progt |

SENATORS SEE NO NEED OF BOLTING

WASHINGTON, July :4.—Several pro- gressive Republican’ Senators, conferring over the situation growing out of the presidential! nominations at Chicago and Baltimore, have voiced the opinion that a third party in their states is unneces- sary. Their several opinions are that electors in sympathy with former Pres- ident Roosevelt will be on the regular Republican ticket in Washington, Cali- fornia, Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota and the Dakotas, among others. None of the progressive Senators thus far has announced an intention’ of leav- ing’ the regular Republican party. Senator. Works of California and Sen- ator Bristow of, Kansas have told their colleagues that the progressive element was in control in their states and that ‘there would be nothing to gain in join- ‘ing a ‘third party movement. Senator Poindexter of Washington said he be- it would be unnecessary to or- ganize a third party in his State. o*-- T. R. ELIMINATED, DENEEN’S: VIEW

CHICAGO, July 4.—The nomination of Woodrow Wilson was hailed with joy by Gov. Deneen and his regular organization. The Governor. takes the view that €vl, Roosevelt is elim- inated. All Deneen would say for publication was: “Gov. Wilson is a very strong man.” A. H. Revell, echoing. Oyster Bay, said: ‘‘Wilson is progressive, but he was nominated by bosses and we are going to nominate Col. Roosevelt.” Medill McCormick has gone to Oyster Bay to consult the Colonel on the advisability of placing a State ticket in the field. Former Mayor E. F. Dunne, Demo- cratic nominee for Governor, said: “We are going to carry Illinois. All the Democrats are united behind the ticket.” i Forty leading Democrats today said Wilson and Marshall was the strong- est ticket that could. be nominated. Both the Harrison and Sullivan fac- tions have announced full support. &.

Philip Stewart and Followers Refuse ! to Join Third Party. COLORADO SPEINGS, Colo., July 4.— The stand taken by Philip B. Stewart in refusing to join the third party move- ment Was vindicated by a large majority of progressives from all parts of Colo- rado who attended the conference here and decided to make the fight within the ranks and overthrow the old party bosses if possible. Stewart's followers decided to take no part in the movement for a third party, ‘which is led by Judge Fen B. Lindsey and his’ followers. Stewart.has always been the best friend Col, Roosevelt has had in Colorado and as a candidate for Governor will go be- fore the regular Republican convention and ask nomination.

Dr. Wiley Ready to Take Stump for Wilson and Marshall. ack = sagan July 4.—Dr. Harvey Wiley, former chief chemist of the He tanh of Agriculture, will take the stump this fall for Wilson and Marshall. At a meeting of the Wilson and Mar- shall Campaign Committee held at the Ebbitt House last night, Dr. Wiley was among those present. He said he never had voted 'for a Democratic candidate for President, but that he had offered his services to the Wilson campaign managers and Was prepared to stump the entire union in behalf of the Demo- cratic ticket. Mra. Marshall to Go Along tf the Gov- ermnor Conducta Campaign. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 4—It is séttled that {f the Governor goes cam- paigning Mrs. Marshall is to. campaign with him. She always accompanies him.

~TOVOTE FOR HIN

Messages From All Parts of the} Country Give Assurances of | Hearty Support.

PARTY LINES ARE BROKEN Men Who Have Opposed Dem- ocrats for 25 Years Will Help Out New Jersey Governor.

SEA GIRT, N. J., July 4.—Gov. Wilson has received many pledges of support from Republicans. Some of them fol- low: A. W: Tedcastle, Boston. —Thank the Lord! This section full of » togaarsaateen: who will vote for Wilson. Thomas Y. Wickham, ‘Princeton, 96, Lancaster, Pa.—This was your lucky day. Republicans. Henry Duffield, Detroit. —Please ac- cept heartiest congratulations from one who has, voted the straight Republican ticket for 26 years, but who is a type of hundreds of thousands of Republicans who will surely vote for you because they believe in you absolutely and en- thusiastically. A. L. Leckie, Washington, D. C.—Your nomination is a triumph for all the peo- ple without regard to party and I con- gratulate the country on the achieve- ment. I am a Republican and have al- ways voted my party ticket, but in the approaching election I shall pray. for, work for and hope for your triumphant election. John W. Aitken, New York.—Sincere congratulations from an approving Re- publican and hopes of a. succéssful cam- paign to place you at the head of this great nation. From an old Princetonian. Ernest Albert Jr., New York.—I was raised in a Republican family, but my first vote will be cast for you. Alfred Owen Crozier, Wilmington, Del. —As a progressive Republican I heartilv congratulate you and the country. Can- not support Taft. Am seriously con- ridering “urging all progressive Republi- cans to support you. Charles Alexander Richmond, East Aurora, N. Y.—Although a lifelong Re- publican I am this moment a Wilson Democrat. Irving T. Bush, New York.—My best congratulations. I promise you at least one Republican vote. James Carleton Young. Minneapolis.— After voting the Republican ticket for 35 years I shal! esteem it a privilege to vote and do my little part for the one whose life, political and otherwise, can- not fail to receive the approval of all citizens who place principles above party. : F. Goldsbury, Princeton ‘91, Pittsburg. —Congratulations. It will be my first Democratic vote. Dr. O. J. Melzte, New York.—Here’s a vote of a Roosevelt Republican for you. I congratulate the mpral and in- tellectual forces of the United States on your nomination. M. F.. Dunlap, Jacksonville, Ill.—I re- joice that your consistent fight has been successful. Many Republicans here have already .announced they will support yg. A. J. Gaehr, Cleveland, 0.—A_ Repub- lican, also a minister’s son, is happy to have an opportunity to vote for you as our next president. William Dinwiddie, Metuchen, N. Y.— I, as a Republican progressive, congrat- ulate you. If we cannot have Roose- velt we want Wilson. Frederick L. McGhee, St. Paul.—Speak- ing for those negroes who condemn the Republican party agd Mr. Taft for their recreancy, I congratulate you and ten- der my services:in your cause. Thous- ands of my race will rally to your sup- port. Richard Sax Jones, Seattle. Wash.— Every Republican excepting two in my ward agrees to vote for you. I think it will be unanimous. Robert M. Ross, Mosier, Ore.—You will get many Republican votes in Ore- gon and with three tickets in the field we can carry the State for you. B. W. Alpiner, Mayor of Kankakee, Ml. —You will receive not only the entire Democratic vote of Kankakee County, but practically all of the Roosevelt Re- publican votes. HOME OF PURE OLIVE ol! Lucca’s olive ofl at Dalpini & Co,

517 Franklin - av.: %-pint bottle, 3c; %-gal. can, T5e; %-gal. ‘ can, $1.40; 1-gal. can, $2.75. Cent. 4685, Olive~ 1829.

CAR SWITCH SUBJECT OF A POLICE REPORT Women Complain It Throws Muddy Water on Them; the Chief Is Told of It. A naughty electric street car switch which throws muddy water over the cresses of women who stroll along Collinsville avenue, East St. Louls, has been reported officially for its misconduct to Chief of Police Overs« mire. A. O. Ely, the policeman who reported it, describes in detail the ef- fects of the switch's misconduct. His report says: “Sir: I have the honor to report the electrical switch on the street car track on Collinsville avenue, in front of Thoene’s dry goods store, is fre- quently thrown by the State street cars before leaving Collinsville avenue to turn into Illinois avenue. “The switch ‘frog’ has worn so low into the earth it holdg the water from the sprinkling cars, and when thrown i: aplashes muddy: water on thé women’s dresses, who come to me with pouty faces and. wild.gestures dnd strongly crete against this awitch ‘ruining an-

I pledge you an entire family of} 7%

Gov. of limericks., That expected By W. H. JAMES. Woodrow Wilson, Democratic candidate for President, is fond As he probably will now be too busy to compose any, these are respectfully submitted for use in his campaign. HERE was a big fellow named Taft Whose front was as stout as his aft. They gave him a job At which he played hob, While the interests hung on to their graft. N African hunter of note Used capital I’s when he wrote. So busy was he With his “I” and his “me” That the Democrats captured his gont. - sc was a Third Party, they say,

to carry the day. Since then it’s been heard That a party that’s third Is quite apt to finish that way.

I’d rather be Wilson than kil] All the African game, Be it fearsome or tame— For the beans that I carry don’t spill. |" rather be Woodrow than Bil]

BOY SHOT. BADLY HURT, BY YOUTH IN CELEBRATION Fred Graffenkamp in Critical Condition at Hospital and Robert Roach Is Held.

‘red Graffenkamp, 15 years old, of} 1002 Mississippi avenue, is in a critical condition at St. Mary’s infirmary from a bullet wound in the abdomen, suf- fered Wednesday night while cnlebrat- ing with a crowd of boys in a vacant, lot at Seventeenth. street and Chouteau, avenue. Robert Roach, 17, of 2927 Caro- line street, who is held by ths police, admitted shooting Graffenkam)} by ac- cident. Roach told the police a man he did not know bought the revolver for him Wendesday, near Fourteenth and Mar- ket streets. The man had asked him for a nickel, he said, and he offered to give the man a quarter if he would buy a revolver for him. He said he gave the man 50 cents, and that the re- volver was purchased for 2 cents. Roach said he had fired 14 bullets at a billboard before the accident, and that at the time Graffenkamp was struck he was trying to extract shells from the revolver with the blade of a knife. He said the knife slipped, struck the trigger, and the revolver was dis- charged. Graffenkamp cried out that he was shot. Boys carried him to the office of a doctor in the neighborhood, ai'd he was then taken to St. Mary’s. Detective Flynn and Sergeant Jeans, who are investigating the case, said Thursday that they were not stisfied with the explanation of Roach, and would continue their investigations.

Woman Playgrounds Assistant Struck by Spent Bullet. Miss Edna Schwaner of 261Kiemm avenue, an assistant at the playgrounds in Tower Grove Park, felt a stinging sensation below her left knee Thursday morning, and decided she had been struck by a bullet. A doctor; who was passing, took her to her home, where an examination re- vealed a small bruise. The doctor ex- pressed the opinion that a spent bullet had struck her. It had not penetrated her clothing. Miss Schwaner did not obtain the doctor’s name. She returned to the park, where she was assisting at a picnic of the Horace Mann and Sher- man schools.

Toy Cannon Blows Off Part of Boy’s Thump. Russell .Beckham, 11 years. old, was injured .Thursday while firing a toy cannon in front of his home, 2238 Plov- er avenue. Part of his left thumb was blown off. He was treated by Dr. G. H. C. Kile of 2238 Wren avenue.

Cannon Cracker Injures Man’s Hand, Jack Wallace, 2 years old, 815 Market street, suffered a burned right thumb when a cannon cracker exploded in his hand. He was treated at the city dis- pensary. His injury is not serious, SOLDIERS AT NEVADA, MO.

‘U. S. Regulars and Missouri Guard Officers. Arrive. NEVADA, Mo., July 4-—The First Battalion, Seventh Infantry, U. 8. A., arrived here today for a two weeks’ camp at the Government reservation with Missouri National Guards. The detachment of the Seventh departed from Fort Leavenworth for Nevada a week ago. It hiked the 18 miles by easy stages. , Brigadier-General Harvey C. Clark and staff established brigade headquar- ters and went-into camp yesterday. Gen. ._Rumbolét will arrive before the end of the week. The encampment this year will be divided inte ége sections,

eercteas tomate Fey —

- —- —-« PETITIONS HER UNCLE TO PARDON HUSBAND Bride of Oklahoma Bank Cash- ier Now in Prison Circu- lates Paper. SAPULPA, Ok., July 4—The pretty bride of 4&4 few months of F. 8. West- fall, former cashier of the defunct Creek Bank and Trust Co., now serv- ing. a term in the State prison at Mc- Alester for making fraudulent reports to the State Banking Board, is today circulating a petition here to Gov. Cruse asking a pardon for her husband for the balance of the sentence, six months. The petition is being generally signed. Gov. Cruce is Mrs. Westfall’s uncle.

+ DICK: This is I Dp ar. Ma the wedding ring o La ‘ry me. Buy Loftis Bros. on credit.

Aviators’ Licenses Threatened. BOSTON, July 4.—Seven of thé avi- ators at the aviation meet at Squantum were served with notices to appear in New York on July 16 before the Contest Committee of the Aero Club of America and show cause why they should not have their licenses suspended or re- voked for flying at an unsanctioned meet. Ambassador to Vierina *

Over Holdings to Pretorius, and Others.

PRICE IS AROUND aime

Transfer, It Is Said, Will involve No Change in Business or — Editorial Policy.

Austria-Hungary, has retired from : newspaper field in St. Louis, and sold to Edward L. Preetorius and his large holdings of stock in the man-American Press Association, sn publishes the St. Louls Times and &

$500,000, according to a statement made by Preetorius to a Post-Dispatch re- porter Thursday. viet Preetorius said that the purchase gives him and his a4 cent of the stock. An option which ex- and the stockholders who joined him in making a bid for the Kerens stock, Tells of Hia Associates. Preetorius’ associates, as named in a list which he gave to the reporter, are: Carl L. Schurz, G. A. Buder, George A. Meyer, William R. Donaldson,-R. H. Stockton, D. G. Cook, 8. W. Fordyce ZJr., Philip B. Fouke and Homer Bassford. | “Mr. Kerens’ only reason for dispose ing of his stock, so far as I know, waa far\away from Bt. Louis that he could not conveniently look after his interests here,”’ said Preetorius. ‘‘There has been no friction, and the stock was practical- ly taken in at its par value. As @ mat- ter of fact, I have held Mr. Kerens’ proxy and voted his stock since he &c-

Times and in the New York Byvening still active in Missouri politics, Republican nomination for the United States Senate, Kerens succeeded in ob- taining the appointment to the diplo- matic post at Vienna.

Busy Bee Friday Special. reagent Marshmallow Chocolates, 100, o Candieselike Busy Bee Candles.

Hurricane me Lima, Pera. windows were destroyed and

suspendec.

ta in ‘connection with. James M¢ Creery. s Co. New:

Our Store Is In Celebration | The Po gat a small part of be ready foryou. . Closed Today} of the Fourth Tomorrow morning's papers will contain our ddvertisement in full and you should ~ be sure to read it carefully. important offerings are but the special values that will

this important sale, tion, other than that Stockings of silk-lisle and pure embroidered gauze-lisle; silk boot; in black ond colors; and some are 75¢ qualities. Sale price, the pair “Onyx” Stockings at Half Price —4800 Sample Pairs in the Lot There are so many different styles and varieties of and so few pairs of each kind, that a full which follows, is impossible, sheer gauze and medium-weight ontnnie double top and hemmed lace-boot styles wt ora , bse « ] lain auze-lisle in black and colors; -lisle bak ont ; ingrain cotton Stockings with wit sole; out-size lisle Stockings in black and tan. a There is not a pair in the lot valued at less than 50c, 25c ’ hae

9% to

Altogether there are about 2500 are shale Hate Ss 0 NO ee lors, bok taney snp alse pairs in the lot, all of which ~— regular 50¢ values, Choice during this sale at Half Price Sale of Men’s 50c Hose at 25¢ Begins This Morning | We shall have on sale tomorrow, and um the store closes at 1 o’clock Saturday, some very extraordinary values in Men’s Half Hose. Included in the lot are a number of surplus lots from several leading mills « a odd lots from our own stock. ne There are pure-thread Silk H rfect—in tan, navy black, with lisle heahe and toes. 11%. There are also

pee cate te

Change of Store Hours “ _ Beginning Friday, July the 5th, our store hours will be as follows: Store opens daily at 8130 a. m. and at 5:00 p. m., except on Saturdays, when the

sing ho

Richard C. Kerens, Ambassador to associates control of % per — pired July 1 was exercised by Preetorius that his diplomatiec duties kept him so. quired his interest in the property. It is purely a private business transaction, and will {nvolve no change in editorial se business policy.” | Kerens acquired his interest tn the Mail several years ago, when he Was After his defeat at the senatorial pri- maries of 1908, in which he sought the LIMA, Peru, July £—A terrific wi cane swept over Mollendo, waves along the coast rising to a great height, and % launches or other small craft being wrecked. Within the town thousands of

houses were unroofed. All traffic baa rea

German daily. The purchase ae G 4 of Kerens' stock was

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