St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 18

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1912. iT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. i1 MISSING STUDENT BRIDE WHO LED FOUND DAZED; SEARCH FOR HIM TESTIFIES MOTHER LIGHTNING KILLS St.

Louisan Brings Home Actress Bride as Surprise If I I DDrAPuTD'P MM IM niLHunLii ouii in? ILLINOIS STOl! i STUDENT IDG A WEEK IS FOUND WANDERING, DAZED Joseph Schafer, Bridegroom of Month, Recognized on Wellston Car. I I 1 Jill 1 triads excepting la th working- cut of systematic campaign. John C. Nasi and Frank D. Ames ot Michigan cam asking for a speech en the Governor' return trip from Chicago.

They were given the same answer. Like National Committeeman Wood, Ames and Nagl expressed confidence la "the ability of Michigan Democrats to carry that State against a widely split G. O. P. While "Wilson avoids discussing Coi Roosevelt, as he avoids all personalities, his Democratic callers do not hesitate to pay their respects to the third-term candidate.

Bell of California said: "The nomination of Gov. Wilson seems to have taken all the wind out of the Roosevelt sails. I don't believe he would cut a great figure in California If he ran, now that Wilson Is nominated." Senator Ollie James remarked. "Mr. T.

R. will be well taken care of In ood time; don't you worry about that; he will be answered." Besides the letter from Congressman Underwood, there came one of wain congratulation today from Senator Bankhead of Alabama, manager of th Underwood campaign. Another that pleased Gov. Wilson was from Senator Martin of Virginia. "The campaign," wrote the Virginia Senator, "could not open with brighter prospects, and I have no doubt whatever about your election." Harmon Mn Represented.

The Harmon forces were represented in a letter from Lieutenant-Governor Hugh Nichols of Ohio, who managed the Harmon campaign. Nichols said in part: "I write to congratulate you on your nomination for the Presidency, and to assure you of the faithful support of all the loyal friends of Gov. Harmon. It Is my belief that the Ohio Democracy will give you a majority In November unparalleled In the history of our State, eclipsing the magnificent majority of 100,000 given Gov. Harmon in 1910." Gov.

Wilson will sleep late tomorrow morning, making up for the short hours of rest during the week. He will go-to church in the forenoon and receive callers in the afternoon. For Monday the most important event scheduled is the luncheon to the New Jersey delegation to Baltimore. Fomer State Senator Michael T. Barrett of Newark, a close friend of ex-Senator James Smith, called on the Governor today.

He said it was not certain yet whether Smith would accept the Invitation to come with the rest of the delegation, but he believed he would. Plaee for Big Crowd. The 4 members of the Notification Committee, appointed at the Baltimore Convention, to represent the 4S states and four from the territorial possessions, constitute the official notification party. Senator James will ask them to assemble on the morning of 'Aug. 7, at the Imperial Hotel, New York, and come In a body to Seagirt.

One hundred acres of well-sodded drill ground, level as a floor, constitute the front door yard of the little white house. Here and there an aged apple tree indicates that the ground, now the property of New Jersey, was once an orchard. Near the front door a handsome croup of big willows furnishes shade for half the host that could stand A Oj- 1 Uv Xqa Much Damage Done to Property in Gale Which Sweeps Du Quoin District Specie I to the Post-Dispatch. DUQUOIN'. 111..

July One of tho most disastrous storms of the season swept over this section this after noon, inflicting great damage to crops much loss of property. Alba Har ris, 7 years old. son of the Rev. Potter Harris of Paradise, six mil) northeast of here, was struck i lightning and killed. He was wlia his brother in a barn.

The lad was tripped of his clothina-. His votmaer brother was made unconscious, but loon afterwards revived. The house of Nick Home of this uuuuflf emoA badly damaged. None of th occu- pams was injured, a reavy rain ao-l companled the storm and for awhilsJ the streets of Duquoln were sub-f merged. Cloudburst at Ontrnlln.

ITL, Ttar Tr uauieea. CENTRA LI A HL, July ft. This claea was visited by a sever storm lata thin afternoon. In which a cloudburst oo curred. flooding th street and tying up business for an hour or mora.

Saw era were unable to carry th water and cellars were flooded. The wind did much damage to the growing cropn cornfields being flattened. Cloudburst Loss In North Dakota More I UI VOVUiOWL NEW ENGLAND. N. Julv LTha the property and livestock loss boaus of th cloudburst Wednesday and Thurs day in the Bad Lands districts ef North Dakota will exceed a half million dollars Is th statement of several farmers who today made their way here from their homes, some travelinar con.

siderable distance through water. No uman lives have been lost It la b. lieved. although in many cases escape from death Was narrow, but hundreds of head of livestock perished. One farm er near Midway lost 1000 sheep.

M. Meyers, wife and children rt rescued Thursday, after standing tbe entire night In water nearly to the children's shoulders. Keren Soldiers Rendered Vnronoclou by Lightning at Camp Lincoln. SPRINGFIELD, 111., July In a thunderstorm late today six officers and one private of the First Regiment, Illinois National Guard, which arrived at Camp1 Lincoln early this morning for its annual encampment were rendered unconscious when lightning struck a tent in which they sought shelter from the downpour. The Injured are: Maj.

Abel Davis, Capt Paul Gale. Company Lieut George F- Scott Company Lieut Boyd Kingman. Company Lieut W. II. Trochell, Battalion Adjutant; Bergt Jackson, Company Private Chris ton- son, Company A.

Ail ar resident Vt Chicago. They of the injured, war removed to the post hospital, where It was said all would recover. Owing to the flooded condition ef a portion of the camp, nearly BOO troops are tonight quartered In the Stat arsenal, opposite th camp building. Maj. Davis, on ot th injured offi cers.

Is vice-president of th Chicago Title and Trust Co. and Is Recorder Cook County. unwrvnnnM to An liwiiulHiwwii aswaau DEVELOPS THORNS i Lovey-Dovey Stage Cotipla Agree to "Business Separation" as Divorce Substitute CHICAGO. July 6. Cecil Lean and his wlf.

Florene Holbrook on th stage, creator of th leading parts In "The Honeymoon Trail" and Th Time, th Plajre and. th Girt." and whose love-making In these play la said to have appealed so strongly because It wa a real expression ot th actor and actress lovN fr each other, have originated a new substitute for divorce, known as a "business separation." Their plan Is set forth in a signed agreement of "marriage for buslnes reasons only," snd Is said to be working acceptably. Th agreement confirms th rumors of domestlo discord which have been circulated for a year. They were married several year ago when members of th La Salle Theater Stock company. Until they sought honors of Chicago their home life was supposed to.

have been ideal. It Is said that they separated a year ago after a stormy TRIED TO SELL HER TO AGEDMORMON English Girl, 17, Says She Tore Up Man's Check and Spurned Offer of Marriage. SISTER FLED WITH HIM Girl Killed Herself While With Salt Lake Man, Liverpool Court Is Told. Special Cable to the Font-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright.

1912. by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) LIVERPOOL, July 6. Amazing revelations of Mormon methods were made in the Police Court here today, when Mrs. Emily Doughty, a respectable looking woman of middle age, was put to trial charged with attempting "to procure for unlawful purposes" her own 17-year-old daughter, Mabel, for Samuel David Lee of Salt Lake City, la America.

The prosecuting counsel made these allegations In a statement to the court: "Lee became acquainted with the de fendant's family after her husband's death, seven years ago. Mrs. Dough- ty'r elder daughter, Alice, a few days after meeting Lee, left here for London on the way to Salt Lake City. They were not married. In letters Alice men tioned Lee's next door neighbor, Mrs-N Kelly, to whom, some years later, Mrs.

Doughty, not hearing fropi Alice, wrote. Mrs. Kelly in replying Inclosed a clipping from a local paper detailing Alice's suicide, which Mrs. Kelly's letter suggested, was due to Lee's drinking habit. Corresponded With Mother.

"Early In March, 1912, Lee was corre sponding with Mrs. Doughty affection- tely and also with her daughter Ma bel very intimately, anticipating hopefully meeting the 17-year-old girl. Lee's age apparently is between S6 and 64. During the correspondence Mrs. Doughty learned from a newspaper cutting that Lee had married another woman 24 Vears old.

"Despite the fact that her first daugh ter had gone away unmarried with this man and committed suicide, despite also that in March of this year she had heard that Lee had married another she endeavored, for a monetary consid eration I think $125 to send her daughter, Mabel, to Salt Lake City so that she might beco'me the third wife of this man. "Mabel will tell the court that she became suspicious of Lee's bona fides when he made a suggestion to her of fering 1000. Early this year he visited Liverpool, staying at a hotel where the mother allowed her daughter to visit him." The first witness, Laura, testified that Mrs. Doughty received $100 from Lee when Alice left with him and that Lee sent $100 toward the expenses of Mrs. Dcughty's daughter, Mabel, going to Salt.

Lake City this year. Mabel Doughty, a pretty girl, descrlb-irg Lee's first visit, swore: "I know Alice asked mother's consent to marry this man, but mother refused, ordering him out of the house. Alice ran away with Lee." She Tore t'p HI Check. Mabel testified further that when Lee came here this year she accom panied him every day shopping, to picture shows and theaters, and that she refused Lee's offer of marriage, but afterward consented, and then refused again. Lee produced a $5000 check, she said, but she tore it up, threw the pieces in his face and ex claimed: "If you make it $250,000 I won't marry you." Lee went away, Mabel told the Court hut returned, offering to give her mother $20,000 when she produced the girl In Salt Lake City.

Her moth er, she testified, then threatened to "cut the girl's head off if she didn't do what was right" Mabel's brother told her the life of one of his sisters had been spoiled by Lee who would spoil hers, too. The brother promised to stands by her. OLYMPIC DELAYED IN HARBOR FOR REPAIRS Liner Proceeds on Voyage After Hour and Half Wait for Arranging Steering Gear. NEW YORK, July I. Derangement ef the steering gear of the White Star Liner Olympic shortly after she left her pier with more than 630 passenger in her saloon and cabins, bound for Eu rope, today, caused a delay of one hour and a half in the liner's departure from the harbor.

The anchor was dropped off Ellis Island and a number of tugs were engaged to convoy the Olympic while repair were being made. These shortly were completed and the vessel proceed ed on her voyage. DR. MANGOLD DIRECTOR Succeeds Dr. Riley in School of Social Economy.

Dr. George B. Mangold, one of the faculty of the sociological department at Washington University and th author of several books on pedagogy, has been appointed a director of the St Louis School of Social Economy, to succeed Dr. Thomas J. Riley, who accepted a Government position.

The School of Social Economy la affiliated with Washington University and alms to train students for social service. Dr. Mangold received the degree of bachelor of arts at Cornell, ef master ot arts at Chicago University and of doctor of philosophy at the University of Wisconsin. He was for two years instructor in sociology at the University of Pennsylvania and was employed as an expert In 1S0S by the'Fedcral Bureau of Labor. -v-.

MOSELEY.JR old, was paying attentions to her" when she first went to New York, but his marriage took place without the knowledge of his mother, who said that she had sent him to a physical training camp in New York State because of his lack of strength. He called her up on the long-distance telephone Friday, while she was visiting friends in Chicago, telling her he was on his way to St Louis with his bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father James A. Smith at St Patrick's Cathedral, in Washington, in the pres ence of Capt Merbill, U.

S. of Fort Meyer, and Mrs. A. C. Capdale of Washington.

Upon arriving in St Louis Mr. and Mrs. Moseley went to the residence of the bridegroom's parents. Miss Bogy is 20 years old, and was ed- ucated at Visitation Convent, where she was especially noted for the sweetness of her singing voice. She Is slender, of nedlum height, with brown hair and violet eyes.

Free Golf Course in Forest Park Opened to Public Continued From Pago One. C. Scanlan, then Park Commissioner, welcomed the idea enthusiastically, and stated: "The Post-Dispatch has done a public service In advocating free golf links." The impossibility of obtaining the necessary appropriation for establishing the links caused the plan to fall for a time Into abeyance. But when Dwight F. Davl succeeded Scanlan he revived the proposition with much vigor and spirit He converted the City Comp troller to the cause, and recently the Municipal Assembly voted a sum of money for providing golf and other sports for the public In Forest Park.

Besides the lS-hole links, it is planned to establish 30 tennis courts, eight base ball diamonds, a football gridiron and croquet course and archery ranges for women, should these be desired. Davis estimates that the golf course can provide entertainment for S00 player dally, and that four persons can start on the links at three-minute intervals. Estimates as to the future popu larity of the pubUo link have been based on statistics from other cities. In one year in Chicago 400,000 person obtained permits to play golf on the two free course In Jackson Park. The two links In FrankUn Park, Boston, afford outdoor sport for 60,000 persons each year.

Cleve land's nine-hole course accommodates an average of 225 players every Sunday. In Buffalo 100 players regular ly use the city' free links. About 2300 annual permits are leaned for the use of the two courses in Cortlandt Park, New York. Kansas City on course proved so popular that a second haa been con structed. GIRL NEAR DROWNING Bather Laughs at Fat Man and Swallows Quart of Water.

Mis Helena Smith of Shipman. 111., while bathing, could not restrain her mirth as a fat man shot the chute In the Chautauqua Pool, yesterday afternoon, and barely escaped drowning. A the corpulent form struck the water. Miss Bmith swal lowed a quart of more of the fluid and began choking. Then she John Rothacher of Alton aw her predicament and awam to her rescue.

After being placed on shore the young woman was rolled on the ground and restored to consciousness. Bhe la a daughter of X. B. Smith, LAMENTS SCHOOL FAILURE Clothing Muddy, Face Unshaven, He Says He Came From St. Charles.

J. C. Schafer, medical student and bridegroom of a month, who disappeared a week ago yesterday from the home of hi father-in-law at 3RS1 BoTan-lcal avenue, was found last night by an acquaintance, wandering fn Wellston, unkempt, unshaven and In a state bordering on collapse. A young man by the name of Skinner, who was formerly asqualnted with Schafer, saw him on the 6100 block on Easton avenue, recognized him and oalled him by name. Schafer responded, and while Skinner engaged him In conversation, he looked about for a policeman.

When he saw one, he called him, and Schafer made no objection to going to the Page Boulevard Station. Skinner telephoned at the first opportunity to W. J. Hughes, Schafer's fa ther-in-law, and Hughes, with Dr. William Foster of 3653 Caroline street and Clalrmont Daniels, In Daniels' automobile, went to tbe station.

Amused by Theories. Dr. Foster warned the others not to question Schafer about his wanderings of the last week, and this advice was followed, although Schaefer seemed to be fairly calm when they accosted him. He had just been reading a newspaper account of his disappearance, and spoke with some show of amusement of the various theories. All he told tbe police about his wanderings was that he had been, earlier In the day, at St.

Charles, and had just come from there when Skinner met him. In his general appearance, he showed traces of a week of hardship. His face was thinner than when he went away, his clothes were muddy and his collar loosened. He had not had a shave since he left. Talks of Examination.

When policemen asked him, before Hughes' arrival, why he went away, Schafer said, "I couldn't go through that examination again. I Just couldn't." He failed recently in the final exam inations at the St Louis University medical school. Hughes and his two companions took Schafer to the Rebekah Hospital for rest and recuperation. Ilotnlllated by Failure. Dr.

Foster told yesterday of the mental strain under which Schafer had been since his failure to win a diploma. Schafer boarded at Dr. Foster's home before his marriage, and borrowed $50 from him about three weeks ago. He spent $25, Dr. Foster said, and had kept the rest in the Grand Avenue Bank.

When he learned. May that he had not passed his examination, Schafer said to Dr. Foster: "I am either going to kill myself or hide myself where nobody will ever find me. I am humiliated. I cannot face my friends." Bride la Country, Prostrated.

Mrs. Sghafer, who was Miss Rosetta Hughes before her marriage June was not at home to meet her husband. She went to the country several days ago, prostrated by anxiety over his de parture. Before the marriage. Miss Hughes was extremely popular In the social circle in which the medical students moved.

Schafer Is from Moberly, and owns farm land the Income from which has helped to pay his school expenses. He was pressed for ready money after his marriage, and his failure in the ex arainatlons seemed to be too much for his nervous system to endure. The Interruption made in his studies by his courtship and marriage, and by the death of his wife's brother in an automobile accident, was believed to have caused his failure. Previously he had ranked high in his classes. KILLING IS SEQUEL OF INSULT TO WIFE Guilford Williams, of Sailor Springs, 11L, Fatally Shot by Delbert Levitt CLAY CITT.

ni July 6. Guilford Williams, a well-known character of Sailor Springs, a village fire mile north of here, was shot and killed this afternoon by Delbert Levitt of that place. Williams, It Is reported, recently Insulted Levitt's wife, and she, with her husband, had gone to Louisville. Ill the county seat to enter court proceeding. On their way they met William on th publlo highway, where he assaulted Levitt with a club.

The latter, leaving his vehicle, began filing, seven shots taking offset, on in the head and six In th body. WU llama died Instantly. Levitt turned himself over to the officials, and th Bhepfff Is after a son of Williams, who 1 said to be Involved In th matter. They were both farmers and men of family. READ THIS Tbs Texas Wondsr enrco kldasy and bladder treublsa, rmovlo( grarsl.

enrea dUbstsa, wsak and lame backs, rheuma tism and all u-rsulsrttSe the kldaeya and' bladder la hath msn end wemen. Rssnlstss bladder troubles la children. If sot sold br your drug let will be seat or mall oa receipt of II. Os. Ooe strati bottle Is two months treatment and net dom falls to perfect a cure.

Send for testimonials from this and ether Btatea Dr. K. W. Ball. 2M1 Olive street.

St. Louis. Me. told hr iTsslrts nffT. twangs reX MltS.

JOEPH C. "rnAFER. WIDOW OF ASPHALT KING DIES ON TRAIN Mrs. Barber Succumbs While Returning From Bidding Daugh-ter-in-Law Good-By. WASHIXGTOX.

July Anzl I Barber of this city, widow of the "asphalt king," died suddenly tonight while returning from New York on the Con gressional Limited. As the train was leaving Baltimore the conductor discovered Mrs. Barber was dead. She was traveling alone. Mrs.

Barber was 63 years old, and for some time had suffered from heart trouble and indigestion. She had gone to New York to bid good-by to her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Leopoldlne Bar ber, who. with her little s.n, sailed this morning for Europe. The younger Mrs.

Barber, who is the widow of Le Droit L. Barber, long haa been suffering from a nervous breakdown, and a few weeks ago narrowly escaped death when she leaped from an upper window of the Barber home in this city. She la en route to Vienna, her former home. Mrs. Barber was a leader in the resident social set was prominent in the advocacy of woman suffrage and an opponent of vivisection and of cruelty to animals.

Si-e is survived by two daughters. TWO MEN INJURED BY MANHOLE EXPLOSION Policeman and Gas Company Employe Scorched by Third Flash of Flame. A manhole at Seventeenth street and Lucas avenue blew up yesterday afternoon and 'Patrolman Charles Redmond of the Carr Street Station hurried to the scene. As he was ap proachlng the corner it blew up again. When he arrived Redmond and Scott Mayers of 14A North Tay lor avenue, an employe of the gas company, went up to the manhole and a third explosion scorched their faces and clothing.

BOth were taken to the City Dispensary for treat ment Flashes of electricity were emitted from the manhole, and these are supposed to have caused the explo slons by coming In contact with sew er gas. At the dispensary it was found that Meyers was the most se riously injured of the two. After temporary treatment he was sent to rah Piatt Decker's condition continues St Mary's Infirmary. 'SHEEPSHEAD BAY BELLE" IS DYING Mrs. Roberta Menees Corwin Hill Is Nearing End In Paris.

NEW TORK, July Roberta Menges Corwin Hill, once known as the Belle of Sheepshead Bay, who has figured extensively In the news for ten years, most recently by eloping with Conway Teale, an actor who failed to get a divorce before deserting his wife, is said to be dying in Taris. Mr Robert MenRes, her mother, sailed to day to be with her. When the young woman, who Is only 24 years old, was th wlf of Halsey Corwin of Brooklyn for two years they spent $1,000,000, then they separated. Cor win is now a ticket chopper at a mov ing picture resort in Brooklyn. Last year she was fined tmo and sent to Jail for two days for br'nglnj Into the country a $jO0O fur coat without paying duty.

Your Health Is stomach JOSEPH SCHAFER. Niece Su'es Cabot, Saging He Called Her an Embezzler Continued from Page One. htr. She quotes him as saying that she had embezzled $5000 of his money, that she had embezzled his $5000 check, and that she and her mother and sister had conspired to emtfezzle the check, or, as stated in another way. "to keep the money." Fifteen sentences are quoted, differing slight ly in wording, as embodying the main statement by which Miss Bo-hannon alleges, Cabot slandered her.

The petition then proceeds to quote the statement which, it is charged. Cabot made to Jones, explaining the entire matter. This statement, which purports to be in Cabot's language throughout. Is In quotation marks, and is as follows: "I was subpenaed to appear In Houts' office here on Oct 23, 1911. in connection with the Investigation of the E.

G. Lewis affairs. I arrived In St Louis, Oct 22, and spent the entire day of Oct 23 in Houts' office undergoing examination. "I had been drinking for some days. I do not remember where I was Monday night.

Oct 23. I was obesessed with the idea that the Government was going to make an effort to attach, my property and money. I supposed I was being followed and watched, and therefore. Instead of going to my own home in University City, I went to Mrs. Bo- hannon's house.

Feared Attachment of Property. "I told her and her daughters that the Government was going to make an effort to attach my property and money. The suggestion was made that I had better make out a check for $5000 in favor of one of the daughters and date it back a few days, so that if any trouble came, as I was sure it would come, I'd telegraph and advise her to cash the check for me, so that I would be able to save that much. This was early on Oct 24. "I was in such bad shape, mentally and physically, that I could not appear In Houts' office.

Mrs. Bohan-non had one of her daughters phone my wife to come and bring a doctor. Dr. Paquin and my wife came. I told them that I had just given Helen a check for-45000.

I remember nothing for the rest of the day. For some days I was In pretty bad shape. I wento Sturgeon Bay, and after a few days I. stopped drinking and regained my right senses. "I saw then that I was foolishly worried, and that there was no reason to believe that my property or money would be attached, so I wrote my niece, Helen, to tear the check In half and send me that part carrying my signature.

"A few days later I was dumfound-ed to receive a letter from her thanking me for my "wedding gift. Of course, I came home at once. We went to their home and asked an explanation and demanded the money. They said I had given it to Helen to do as she wished with and dared me to sue. "On account of th notoriety of th Investigation of th E.

O. Lewi affairs at that time, I thought It best to defer action, but now that that matter has blown oyer and since they have shown a disposition to hold onto this money, I am determined to prosecute. There Is a conspiracy between the mother and the two sisters to keep the money, the mother and Helen being dominated by Irene M. Bohan-non." Declares Statements Are False. Th petition then proceeds to say that the statements quoted are false and slanderous, and were wantonly and maliciously made, with the de sign and Intention "to prostitute the machinery of the criminal branch ef the Circuit Court to th uses and purposes ef a oouectlen agency, and mr mt purpsn v.

conrcing tne revocation of a gift of 15000 previously mad to in istr of th plaintiff. partly out or love and affection, part ly In recognition of service whloh th plaintiff's mother had rendered through a Ions Period ot years, and partly la th beUef that, unless the aid "lft was mad, th money would seised by th Government to gether with th property ot th de fendant" Th damages asked are divided Into $35,000 actual and $25,000 punitive. Randolph Laughlln 1 attorney for lUss Bohannon. Mrs. Decker's Cendltle-n Critical.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1 Mrs. Ea critical. Mrs. Decker, former president of the General Federation of Women Clubs, was operated oa yesterday for an Intestinal obstruction which threatened general septicemia.

1 i MRS ARTHUR GUY Arthur Guy Mosely Jr. Marries Miss Violet Bogy, Bessie McCoy's Understudy. Miss Violet Bogy, daughter of Bernard P. Bogy, formerly of St. Louis, and Arthur Guy Moseley son of Arthur Guy Moseley of 1230 Amherst place, were married in Washingten, D.

last Monday and came to this city yesterday, themselves making the first announcement of the wedding to their St. Louis years ago Miss Bogy went to New York with her father and began a brief stage career in musical comedy as understudy in "The Echo" for Bessie McCoy, who is to be married to Rich-srd Harding Davis tomorrew. She soon retired from the stage, because of family objections. Young Moseley, who is but SI years ter's name is on the official ballot; and If it isn't he will vote for Wood-row Wilson, but he believes that so many of his fellow countrymen who would also vote for Roosevelt will be strongly tempted, if the latter's r.ame is not on the ballot, to vote for no one, and even in some cases to vote for William II. Taft, that he deems the candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt a reasonable safeguard against a national danger and disgrace." Wilson Is tnnt Foe, Declares Depew.

LONDON, July 6. Former Senator Chauncey Dep'w discussed with the Post-Dispatch correspondent the Democratic nomination of a university professor and admitted that In Woodrow Wilson the Republican party has a most formidable opponent "Having had the Idea that if a compromise was effected at Chicago the candidate should be the president of Yale. Arthur T. Hadley. I can't criticise the drafting of a college professor into politics," said Depew.

"It Is an experiment and the only trouble a seasoned politician has is how a professor's theories, developed In lectures to his class, will work out when he meets practical problems of government "I have studied careers all my Ufa, some very spectacular and starting accidentally, but certainly Wilson by sheer hard knocks and hard work and the test of discussion upon the platform has advanced further and faster than any man la my time with his party." Clark Declares He Is Loyally Supporting Wilson. WASHINGTON, July 6. Democrat throughout the country are urging Speaker Clark to forget the Baltimore Bryan-Clark Incidents and go to work for Wilson. It 1 feared that Clark attitude toward Bryan 1 hurting the party. Clark gave out a statement tonight declaring his loyal support of Wilson and urging his friends to stand by the nominee.

This statement was mad at the instance of Missouri Congressmen1 who have heard that President Taft Is profiting In Missouri by the Clark "sore" toe. Clark shows none of the bitterness of previous statement In the one he made tonight. Democrat In tha House think he should have forgotten his defeat at Baltimore and rallied to Wilson without assailing Bryan. Ambitions Finns Mad for Wilson's Via It Cnleasn, Jnlr CHICAGO, July Democratic leader ot Illinois are planning a big' reception for Gov. Woodrow Wilson when he comes to Chicago July 15 to attend the meeting of the Democratlo National Committee.

It Is said he will make a speech in some downtown auditorium. Beth the national and State cam. paigns will be opened on that date. If tentative arrangement are approved by the New Jersey Governor. An effort will be made to have him speak from the ume platform with Judge Edward F.

Dunne, Democratic nomine tor i 4 t4 IE iJ within range of the speaker's voice, and the broad veranda of the executive mansion is an admirable speaker's stand. Train facilities from New York and Philadelphia can land an enormous crowd at the candidate's door. Somebody's Told Wilson. Gov. Wilson was greatly amused when told that Mr.

James "had a little secret to tell him on Aug. 7." "So I understand," he said. "I hear that he is to make a speech telling me that I have been nominated. I suppose I shall have to look surprised and say something about a little speech somebody or other has written for me, and let them have the speech." The notifi cation ceremonies' will be on the lawn of the "Little White House." After three breakdowns on the way, the four Missouri men who notified the Governor yesterday they would be here this afternoon, reached the "Little White House" tonight. They were William Johnson of Boone-vllle.

Edward S. Villmore and Col. Fred W. Fleming of Kansas City, and Charles II. Geraghty of St Louis.

They said they bore a message from Champ Clark to the Governor to the effect that the Speaker would make "a hot campaign for him." BONAPARTE'S 2d CHOICE IS WILSON Will Vote for Democratic Nominee if Roosevelt's Name Is Not on the Ballot p.cll to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, July 6. In a statement made today over his signature, Charles J. Bonaparte, who was Attorney General In Roosevelt's cabinet, ays: "It were futile to deny that the nomination of Gov. Wilson haa rendered the choice of CoU Roosevelt next November less probable, and his candidacy less obviously needful in the public Interest than would have been the case If the same Influences had triumphed here which controlled the Chicago convention.

"But It seem to the writer little less than absurd for any one to question that Roosevelt's candidacy will make the President's defeat even more nearly assured than It Is at present. "Some good people In Maryland may find It hard to understand how many hundreds of thousand of voter among the millions are alarmed, dlsausted and Indignant at the outrage on free gorernment at Chicago, yet cannot nuke up their mind to vot for a Democrat, even if he be such a Democrat as Wilson. These citizen may not be philosopher 1 tew of are. But they include many true patriots, many men who love justice and hate Iniquity, who despise from the bottom ot their heart the men who did the work don at Chicago and who, nevertheless, hesitate to help In placing a Democrat In the White House er the nation's prosperity, safety and honor in the keeping of the Democratic! party. "The writer will rote In November tor TfcMdetv KoMOTolt.

If the lat- arena at the Blackstone Hotel. have returned here to appear In musical comedy of their own writing. i Tehln Made C. Cnns as ioaJenrr. Attorney John Tobin was ap si i It i pointed United States Commissioner Saturday by Judge D.

P. Dyer of th4 United States District Court Th" olflce is a fee one. Commissioner Tobin Is a son of T. J. Tobin.

general auditor of the Wabaah Railroad, He resides at 203 West Pine boulevard. Just what your makes it mi1. t.aiifA II HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Promotes a speedy healing of all stomach ills. It Te- til as ika I III lllb lltMCS, UIU3 U1C31IUII UUIIUS UJ wasted tissues, nourishes and strengthens, restores normal health, insuring profound sleep. USC IT MORNINO, NOON.

NIGHT. i "a1 y- si.