The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

J- 7 X', ENQ UIKEK; CINO IN ATI, 7 MONDAY -'AUGUST "22t 19 10. and threatens outlying buUdtagss-though no fears are entertained for the town. Fires are spreading jajilaty; in the Pen d' Oreille ro-jmrjr wmA- especially around Newport, Wash. Reports reaching here say that the city itself Is in names, but this report cannot yet be verWed. Haughen to -reported toJe deserted.

The last word from there is that the fire is dangerously near and the telephone oper ator mas preparing to floe. The area cov-j ered Is roughly estimatea square, most of It In the mountains and sparsely settled. It Is difficult to obtain information from a nay of the points, and impossible to reach some of the isolated places at all. C'amDera may be lost. There ia a probability that there has been serious loss of life, as there are camping parties and 'lumbermen all through the mountains, and the tire may have come upon them while they slept last night, orl they may have Men awaaenea-inis uu-ine to find themselves cut off.

George Wallbilllg. a packer, and two companions, reached Mihsoula to-night rrom Adatr. a station on the Milwaukee road, about 10 miles west of They loft Adair yesterday morning on horseoacK. One horse was ridden to death, but the men rat over the ranee. They say a car of dynamite and a car of oil at the construction camp near Adair exploded soon after they left, the lire spreading rapidly, and Walblillg believes the camp, was destroyed.

There were 23 men there; Farming Valley in Flames. Camas Prairie, a farming valley in the Blackfoot country. Is the scene of a serious ronflairratlor. to-night. A courier arrived here to-night, with an appeal for aid.

A large party yf men was at once dispatched to the valley, where grain and hay are being destroyed. Three more rescue trains reached to-night from tVje West. There were itbout j0 persons on the trains. One of tiie train crews reported that the town of Suites was burning. The latest word from Wallace confirms the report that half of -the city is safe, but the tires are still raffing in the hills.

A message from Regis to-night says the lire swept down Alullan Gulch to-night and cut oft the towns of le Borgia and Henderson. The Mann Lumber Company ran its log-King train! do wu from Henderson, bringing in the refugees after all valuables had heen buried. These towns doubtless will bum. At St. Regis st lit o'clock the Hie was only a mile from town and is approaching rapidly.

The last railway equipment In that section Is twins' used to bring away the women and children from St. Regis. of the nlen of the town were at De ltorgas. fighting the tire there, and many of them must have been cut ofT. At Wallace.

Mail Carrier Itoyd and an unidenti-lted man were killed. -According to the forestry service bulletins there have been JM deaths in the tires in the Ijjlls around Wallace, but no names are given. The flames that swept through Wallace are now working toward Burke and JJul-lan. Important Bridges Gone. The Northern 1'acinc' and Milwaukee roads have lost Important bridges.

Missoula to-night is the Western termius of both lilies. Fires are serious In all parts of Northern Idaho and Northwestern Montana, and the damage to railroad property is confined chiefly to small trestles thu3 far. Overland traffic on both lines is indefinitely suspended. The relief trains thai left Missoula this inoi'ntng for Mullan is held by tire at Saltes, being unable to go West and prevented from returning by the destruction of a small bridge this side of Saltex. The train is, well equipped, however, andgno alarm is felt for its occupants.

It is estimated to-nightthat the loss In Wallace is about SMKM.OUt. The entire eastern section from Seventh street to' Canton street Is destroyed with three terraces of residences on the hillside. The principal buildings burned and the estimated tarses -follows; Coeur d'Alene Hardware Company warehouses. Sunset Brewery, laO.QUU; Pacific Hotel and Annex, JtiO.OUO; Coeur d'Alene Iron Works. sxo.OtiO; Oregon Railway and" Navigation iJepot.

Uo: 'Times Printing Company, Worstall Furniture Company, A HUE AN HOUR The Fire Advances in the Gallatin Forest Sheep in Danger. Hose man. Slont, August 2L-A dangerous fire is raging under a high wind in the Gallatin forest, seven miles south of here. It has just crossed over Mt. Kills and Is now invading some of the most valuable timber regions in the forest, Aldret's sawmill Is in danger, as is a florit of l.SOXr sheep belonging to John Werks.

Another flock of 3.000 sheep belonging to John Haxvet, of Livingston, has Just escaped th fire, started by sparks lfrom a thrashing engine, on the ranch ot Chartes Hery. Under a high wind this fire swept in a lew minutes across a mile of stubble into the brush at tho timber's edge between Limekiln and Bear Canyon. The fire has progressed through the for- st at a rate of more than a mile an hour, and has been so powerful that the flames have, been visible in daylight for several hours at a distance of seven or eight miles. Forest Supervisor Conklin baa been calling since 2 o'clock for a hundred then to tight the fire, but so far oaly 35 have responded. If the fire at Gallatin is no brought un der control to-night there is little hope of stopping It, and the whole region between her and Yellowstone Park, including the Middle Creek and Gallatin regions, will then be in grave danger.

A slight change in the wind would take the fire directly to the spot where a dangerous conflagration was stopped a couple ot weeks ago. Another fire of serious proportions is re ported to-night from between Storris and Hofmann, 12 miles southeast of here. An other was reported from near Maudlow, just at the southern end of the Helena forest. There aro also several fires In the brush north of Boseman. L0YALT0N SAVED After Heroic Efforts By Six Hundred Fire Fighters.

Reno. New. August 21. To-night, after two days' work on the part of 000 volunteer fire? fighters, the town of Loyalton, In Sierra County, California, 25 miles north of here, is out of danger from a forest fire that has burned over a district nine miles square. The fire originated from a spark of an engine and has already done damage to the extent of $200,000 to timber lands owned by the California White Pine Lumber Company.

(INCENDIARIES Believed To Be Responsible Fpr the Oregon Conflagration. Washington, August 21. Incendiarism Is now believed to be responsible in large measure for the spread of the forest Area in Oregon and the Northwest, in which millions of feet of valuable timber have gone up in smoke and millions more are threatened. Forester Albert F. Potter to-night received advices from Supervisor Buck, at Medford, that the continued spread of the "fires In' SoutheVn Oregon had revealed clearly the work of incendiaries.

Mr. Potter -would sot discuss, even in- ferentlally. what may be the purpose of the firebug, pending an Official report. Forest rangers are now engaged In. rounding up definite evidence.

Mr. Potter views with anxiety this par- ticuiar feature of the situation and lati-Inated that it may be found necessary to call upon Governor Benson, "of Oregon, through the Secretary of War, for aid from I'm Oregon National Guard. As many Fed- if in It not all It era troops as possible are being rushed en foot into the burning regions from nearoy. posts. The fires are especially threatening in the Crater' Lake country of Southern Oregon.

Advices to-night indicate that at least 2,000,000 acres of timber are in danger of being swept away. Supervisor Buck reports that the situation at Medford, Oregon, also Is extremely critical, and there lu little likelihood of extlnruishinc the flames, which in that rtgjon are spreading with tremendous speed. Forest service officials "are now directing their fighting forces to confine the fires, possible, to the east side of the Cascades. Some encouragement was felt In late advices, stating that the fires in the Wallowa, Oregon, district were under-con-trol and troops employed there would be sent to other points; War Department officials professed to know nothing regarding the alleged refusal of Brigadier General Mans, at American Lake, to send troops to Southern Oregon. Forestry officials, however, were advised that at noon to-day five companies of 230 men left American Lalie and are proceeding, with all haste, to supplement the forces now at work In the Crater Lake country.

EEYOKD COKTBOL Fires in the Idaho Forests, -It Is Reported. Chicago. August 21.T-A private dispatch received here to-night says the forest fires Idaho are beyond control. The message was sent from Portland, and was received by an officer of a Western railroad. follows: "Forest fires are raging In the Coeur d'Alene country In Northern Idaho.

A considerable part of the town of Wallace was destroyed last night, including the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company's depot. Wires are down and; reliable Information Is available." TRAFFIC TXZD TJP On Bailwaj ia NorUftrra Jtcntana By the Burning; of Ten Bridges. Butte, August. 2L Ten railroad bridges of the-Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget Sound Railroad to-night are reported burned out hi Western and traffic on the line is tied up for at least 10 days. Considerable of the road rolling stock is stalled at various point in the fire cone, but no word as to its fate is obtainable, as telegraph wires west of St.

Regis are down, together with telephone lines. Scattering reports In the nature of rumors sent over the wire by telegraph operators at different points In the fire district would indicate that about go lives have been lost in Western Montana, but this is Impossible of verification at the present INTENSE HEAT Spread the Bails, and a Great Northern Flyer Left the Track. Helena, August 21. Reports here are that the Great Northern Oriental Limited left the track near Inverness at 3:20 this afternoon, and that the entire train was derailed, although- no one was killed. is reported the rails spreaM because of the intense beat from the forest fires.

ALL TRAINS DETOtTRED. Butte. August 21. All Northern Pacific and Burlington Overland trains tonight were ordered routed between Butte, Helena and Spokane over the Great Northern tracks via Great Falls, because of the number of fires west of Missoula, where the flames are approaching close to the railroad right of way. LUMBER PLANT DESTROYED.

Butte, August 21. State Senator Donlan's lumber yards. 2 miles west of Thompson, and his sawmills and yards at Cedar Spur were burned last night. The Forest Reserve have approximately 60U men in the field fighting fires. TILE PLANT DESTROYED.

FECIAL DISPATCH TO THE BXQCIBE. Eaton. Ohio. August 2L The plant of the Saint Clair Tile Company was destroyed by fire here to-day. Loss insur.

ance $4,000. CORONER Will Begin Inquest Into the Death of Edwing Allen, ibe Norwood Sui cide, To-Day. The inquest in the case of Edwin Allen. Internal itevenue ocer, who committed suicide at his home, on Ashland avenue. South Norwood, will be held this morning.

After his body was found banging to a rafter Saturday night, the Coroner made a search for a note, but found none. Yes terday another search was made but with out success. It developed yesterday that for some dys previous to ending his life Allen had been acting queerly. Ofllcer Kent, of the Norwood force, who was well acquainted with Allen, says that one day last week he met the revenue man and walked with him for several -squares, but during the entire trip Allen did not say a word, although the of ficer tried to get him into conversation. 'Other friends of the dead man also say- that he seemed to be suffering mentally, and they are of the opinion -that he was not responsible for bis act.

That the dead man made every preparation to commit suicide was shown by the investigation yesterday. He even greased the strap which tie used ana took every precaution to prevent anything -happening that would frustrate his purpose. A number or telegrams were sent by friends to locate Allen wife, who is some where in the Georgian Bay region. Her exact whereabeuts are unknown, but It is thought that one of the messages will reach her to-day. It having been sent, to one of the points- where the steamer will stop to-dav.

The body has been prepared 'for burial by Undertaker Sullivan and Is at the home, where friends are in charge. The Coroner Is of the opinion that Allen left the doors ot the house open so that his body would be found in a short time. FELL FEOM STREET CAS. An unknown young man was injured by a fall from an East End car between Taylor and Delta avenues about 10 o'clock last night. According to tne story of eyewitnesses Mre msn waa thrown to the street when alighting by a sudden lurch of the car.

He received an ugly scalp wound and an injury to his hand. He. was taken into the Bessemer pharmacy, at 3431 Eastern avenue, where bis wounds were dressed by Dr. if. L.

Peterson. He was then taken in charge by friends who were with him on the ear to the home of his brother, on Taylor avenue. The young man did not give his nsme, but said he lived on Wade street RAILROAD BRIDGE BURNED. The and O. Railroad bridge about one mile north of Richmond.

was totally destroyed by fire early yesterday morning. The engineer. Charles Gibson, of a freight train, ssw the blase, and he. his fireman and the other trainmen jumped the train passing over the bridge and stopped several hundred yards beyond. A flagman waa sent back to stop Passenger Train No.

from Chicago, which waa sent over another route and arrived in Cincinnati at o'clock yesterday -afternoon, its regular time being 7 silence; Of President, faft In Face of Aspersion Cast Upon Him. Helps Restore Harmony Within the Party. Feeling Held Among Wise Ones at Beverly Is That Roosevelt Cannot Keep Out cf Race 'For White House in 1912 Despite Himself. srCCIAL DUTATCS TO TBI IXQtJtBE. Beverly, August 21.

Friends of both President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt along the North Shore have noticed with satisfaction that the dignified silence of the President regarding the aspersions which have been cast upon him, beginning with the adverse vote of the New York State Republican Committee last Tuesday, has borne fruit, making temporarily for peace and order. This was further revealed when the news papers of to-day brought denials from Oyster Bay that Colonel Roosevelt had ever said that he was sending Lloyd C. Griscom to Beverly with an ultimatum to the Presi dent demanding that he repudiate Vice President Sherman. It was obvious that the newspaper cor respondents who have been carrying the annonymous stories attacking President Taft, would get in trouble sooner or later. Ananias Club Grows.

ColoneJ Roosevelt was in a position to re pudiate them any time, and now some of them have gone into the Ananias Club, while the prospects for a brief peace are good. There is a feeling here that no matter what may happen now, Mr. Roosevelt will And it impossible to keep oirt of Presiden tial politics. His closest advisers, none of whom can be classed as friends of the President, are dreaming of his becoming a candidate for the nomination in 11)12. They give him no rest.

They are working a regularly organized campaign to make him feel that all Israel Is calling fe a new Moses. The rebuff of James R. Garfield in Ohio and the defeat of the Insurgents in Nebras ka, tygether with the waning of the pro gresnive cause (n Minnesota, do not fease them. In return, they point to Iowa, Kan sas 'and' California, and insist that condi tions there are typical of the entire country Slow-Off at St. Paul.

Every effort Is being made by the friends of Colonel Roosevelt to make his appear ance A the Conservation Congress at St. PaulT September 6. the highest peak of a political demonstration. This congress is engineer by Mr. Pin- chot, and he has the absolute say as to who shall go on the program and when.

It is understood that he has prepared a most attractive insurgent program. He has invited both President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt to make speeches, and naturally there will be much interest in the sort of demonstration the President will receive in a gathering managed by those who have been seeking to destroy his Administration. It is rather a daring thing for the President to do, but he has accepted, and. it is understood that he Is giving considerable time to the preparation of his address. Will Study Situation.

It is believed that much regarding Mr. Roosevelt's Presidential plana will depend on the result of his Western trip. He is going to spread out over many sections of the 'country not on his original Itinerary He will make a speech In New York State, and, singularly enough, at Utica, the home of Vice President Sherman. He will be In Chicago twice, be Is going to Cincinnati, the home of President Taft, and will cover points In the far Western states of Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, South Dakota and Wisconsin. One of the most Interesting subjects of speculation among members of the United States Senate is how the various Presidential booms of insurgent Senators will mix after Colonel Roosevelt tosses his castor into the ring.

There is not much room in the progressive wing of the party for a great number of candidates, and yet. after Colonel Roosevelt announces himself as a candidate, there will be no less thn four aspirants for the nomination. Somebody Must Drop Out. The list will then include Mr. Roosevelt, Senator LaFollette, Senator Cummins and Senator Beveridge.

This does not take Into account the ambitions of Mr. Pinchot and Mr. Garfield. With Mr. Roosevelt stepping in on the preserves of Senators Cummins, LaFollette and Beveridge.

tnere will be a fine old shingy. It Is noted, however, that the recent President Is not doing very much to help Senator LaFollette. They have never been good friends since Senator LaFollette accused the then President of stealing Ills railroad ideas in December 1804. and after Mr. Roosevelt refused to indorse the LaFollette Idea of assessing the physical valuation of railroads as a first step toward Government ownership.

Much comment Is caused by the fart that although Senator LaFollette will beJ fighting for his life durthg the first oart of. the Roosevelt trip, the itinerary of the Colonel will not take him into Wisconsin until September. 7. the dsy after the hold ing of the primaries. How IHd Teddy Keep Quiet While 'President Taft is not discussing pontics or paying attention further than a friendly interest to the plans of Colonel Roosevelt, it Is evident that the Colonel la thinking of nothing else.

Wonder was ex pressed at a gathering of quite prominent New- Tork politicians at Magnolia taat night that the Colonel should have decided to accept the defeat that he suffered at the hands of the New Tork 'State Com mittee last Tuesday without a fight. Some suspect that his apparent tick at interest is really a disguise for a still bunt that his friends are going to conduct for the purpose of capturing the convention and the machinery of the party through a reorganised state committee. Jt is a question whether if Mr. Roosevelt made the effort he could make a great showing in the' convention. Unless his fight were against the' Federal Administration as 'well as the state machine he Could get some delegates In Klnga County.

He could get the New Tork County dele gation against Messrs, Barnes and Wood of of WINS MEDAL FOR HEROIC ACT. HISS XSABEIXA rSCIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQD1BEB. Culver. August 21. Miss Isabella Fuller, the 12-year-old girl at Lake liax-inkuckee, who rescued F.

Thompson, of Atlanta. from drowning by supporting his head above water until assistance came, was awarded a gold ruff, but not against the Taft Administration, and he might make a showing in Erie County. He also might obtain a con siderable number of delegates in the rural counties. Hut rne thins- in certain with the Colonel now under suspicion of entertaining ambi tions to displace President Taft as the nom inee in 1U12, It Is not likely that be could make headway. As the loyal friend of President Tart, ana with the suDoort of the President and Gov ernor Hughes, he could enter the fight and work wonders in regenerating the party.

But under susplcfon he is powerless. The last few days have seen Roose velt go back on the President and his party, as now organised, and enter the field insurgency. The consensus at the Magnolia garnering politicians already alluded to was that Colonel Roosevelt's unsoundness on the tariff would alone- be sufficient to prevent his making any successful fight In York. Taft at Feature Letter. President Taft is writing a letter to be "featured" In the Republican congressional campaign book, which, if it were not to be given away, might make It one of the "six best sellers." In It he will ask for the election of a Republican House, that he may continue his work of redeeming party pledges and point to the work of the last session of Congress as his Justification.

When the contribution to the congres- 7 in C. will will" way, been will but with less Taft. that in who who that to Land tonal campaign oooa what he said would be construed by resume wora I llvered at the Conservation Congress In St. Paul. Beptemoer o.

it is r.uj out and will be the most Important conservation speech heard in the I nlted States movement Kained headway. In it the President win tell friends and foes of conservation exactly where tne Aomin- titration stands u-aon this issue'. i Work seems to have crowded out the President's vacation. Before August he must prepare his speech before the Na tional League of Republican liuos ai negie Hall. He Is expected to make this a political milestone.

Nick's Lead Not Followed. Something has gone wrong with the fight against "Uncle Joe" Cannon, started in Beverly when Representative Nicholas "Long-worth gave out the announcement that he would not support the present Speaker for re-election. This action was Intended as the raising of a standard which should be a rallying point for other "regulars." who desired only an opportunity to repudiate allegiance to Mr. Cannon. To date the number who have followed the lead of Representative Longworth is so small that not a "regular" has been found to second his motion.

This adds strength to the dispatches from Ohio, which Indicated that the announcement of Representative Longworth was, so far aa he was concerned, as well considered from its effect In his own fight as from its national standpoint and likely to aid him to return to Congress. Instead' of becoming the central figure in a rush like that of a coterie of bears around a seller in Wall street. Represent ative Longworth and -his statement seems to have dropped out of sight. Since it was his plan to go to Oyster Bay to visit Colonel Roosevelt it is possible that he has been temporarily obscured in that region. It was understood that several others were ready to make similar announcements.

The fact, that they have not followed the Longworth announcement, printed on August 18, has caused considerable surprise. ENIGMA. CONTINUED B0 JC FIRST PAGE. structed, he frankly stated when he signed the bill that it was not as good as it might have been. Were It not for the clamor over certain tariff schedules, chiefly wool, cotton and rubber, the Republicans would not be fac ing such an Inauspicious prospect as now confronts them.

But if time permits, there Is very likely to be more revision before Taft ceases to be President, and it may come sooner than the critics now antici pate. Let it be remembered that the new Tariff Board is not on a lark In Europe, but pur suant to the President's explicit Instruc tions, is energetically ascertaining the difference in the cost- of production in the United States and foreign countries. Per haps the board is giving especial attention to woolens and cottons. Know How It Is. Having been President, Ropsevelt does not underestimate thelfficulties which be- Kset an Executive In his efforts to secure i4alarin of a constructive nr nrnrrpulv character He realises that a man In that office Is fortunate if, in one aesslon of Congress, a large percentage of his recommendations are accorded favorable consideration.

He knows Taft has more to ask from Congress next winter, and also the winter following. He has no quarrel with the President on a legislative score; at any rate he has not Indicated.lt. Busy bodies, tale bearers and other kinds of undesirables have tried to make trouble between the two men on this accounj in their customsry pestiferous way. But Roosevelt has a level head, he has had much experience with this species of malefactor, and has not-been fooled, i He Invariably can differentiate between the aenuine and the spurious the malcontent whose attitude 4s based on broad principles and the sorehead whose grievance is personal. Because the Colonel.

is about to make a "swing around the circle" and will make addresses wherever he goes does not signify that be intends to assail the Administration." He ia not going to talk politics, but policies, this trip. He will proclaim anew the principles which he advocated while President, lie FULXEB, bravery medal by the cadets of the Culver Summer Naval School at parade Saturday evening. The battalion was formed in hollow square and the medal was presented by Commander C. Marsh, U. 8.

assisted by Rear-Admiral Albert of the Great Lakes Training Station. urge that "no backward step" be taken, just as he used to In the past. "My policies" a term which some of his critics frequently to with scorn be his topics. "My policies," by the were written into Taft's messages to Congress, and some of them have already incorporated Into the Federal statutes. But not all of them, and the Colonel exhort the country not toforget them to continue in the path of progress.

Trouble makers, malcontents, politicians sore toes or sore heads, men with dis appointments to nurse, et will doubt "discover" that Roosevelt is attacking When Roosevelt tries to make it clear he Is not assailing the President the anvil chorus probably will shout "he pro- testeth too much." The supidous will see a double meaning his utterances, a rebuke to his suc cessor, a consignment to perdition of those do not move as rapidly as he does are not leaders, but followers. But he expects to convince the skeptical his speeches will be essentially a clarion call to the people to remember "my policies." to taboo reactionary influences. beware of Retrogression in the matter of legislation, particularly in respect of railways and other forms of corporate wealth. our national resources. Were Roosevelt to expatiate as candidly upon politics as on policies, he Assuredly would stir up the country.

Then a possible mpiare wnn ine rresiueni rupture with the President might ensue many of Taft's friends as an affront to the Could If We Would. The Colonel, hoTfever, thinks that he could with Justice criticise the politics played by -some high of the Admin. istration without reflecting personally upon Die President, but he questions the pro- priety of such a courses knowing well that would be difficult to draw tne line. What the former President thinks of the political, tactics employed by certain Wash ington officials can be given passing refer ence in a subsequent dispatch. It ma Aim Ha shown W-hv.

while harbor ing no animosity toward the President, he may feel Justified in nursing a grievance against other men conspicuous in the Re publican party. Fkid Starek. QUIET SUNDAY Begins Week Which Will See Com mencement of long Trip. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE EXQCISEE. Oyster Bay, N.

August 2L Theodore Roosevelt spent a quiet day at Sagamore HilL Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth did not reach here to-day, as was expected and according to Frank Harper, Mr. Roosevelt's secretary, they will not come until to-morrow. John R.

Farr, Republican nominee for ongress in the Scranton (Penn.) district, Congress spent the day here and will go to Sagamore Hill for a chat with Mr. Roosevelt to-morrow. Accompanied by Roosevelt and Quentin, Mr. Roosevelt attended morning services at Christ Episcopal Church, where Rev. Dr.

William Berch, of Scranton, preached. In the afternoon Mr. Roosevelt went for a long walk. He will leave Oyster Bay early Tuesday on a journey of 5,493 miles, which will extend over nearly three weeks, and in the course of which he will travel through 14 states. During the.

tour be will deliver 14 set speeches, one for each state. The party will travel in the private car Republic, attached to regular trains, except in a tew cases In which special trains will be used for short distances to enable Colonel Roosevelt to fill all his engagements. -Ernest Abbott and W. B. Howiand, oi New York, who are associated with him in his editorial work, and Frank Harper, his secretary, will travel with htm.

In addition to his set speeches. Colonel Roosevelt will make many extemporaneous addresses. At almdst every point along the line of travel elaborate preparations to re ceive him are being made. The start will be made at a. m.

on August 23. and the first day's Journey will be over the New Tork Central to Utica. where Colonel Roosevelt Is due at 4:33 p. m. Directly he arrives he will go by trolley to Oriakany.

nine miles out of Utica; thence, to Summit Park, a mile further on, where he is to deliver an address to farmers. 'He will spend the night at Mohawk, Herkimer County, at the country home of his brother-in-law, Douglas Robinson, of New York. The Journey westward wllj be resumed at midnight the next night over the New York Central to' Chicago, where the party ia due at 9 p. August 2T. At 10:43 p.

m. the same night the party will leave for Omaha, over the Chicago and Northwestern. Arriving there at 3:28 p. August 26, the car will leave at 4 p. going by the Union Pacific to rcheyenne, Wyoming, which will be reached at 10:25 a.

m. August 27. AJt Cheyenne Colonel Roosevelt will deliver his second set speech at the Cowboys' Carnival. In Denver he will speak on At Oaawatomie, the ex-Presldent will deliver one of the most stirring speeches of the trip: In it he will deal with a number of the problems I with which the national administration Is espccufciiy cvncvrnro. The Kansas City speech will be delivered neiore tne commercial tjlub.

Arriving at Omaha he wiu make a speech on the Pan ama Canal, Colonel Roosevelt will attend the Labor Day celebration at Fargo and talk on labor. Leaving Fargo the Colonel will go to St. Paul, where he will attend the state fair and speak on conservation at the National Conservation -Congress. The Milwaukee speech will be delivered before the Press Club of that city. Colonel Roosevelt win nexto to Chicago, where he will -speak before the Hamilton Club.

at I SHAFT ToJolanBrowiiDedicated At Akron Under Auspices of Ohio German Americans. Alliance Re-Elects President Schwab of Cincinnati. Ham It. Selected As Place far Next Meet ag ResolvtieBS Adopted RegretBg Newark Lynching. rSCIAI.

DISPATCH TO THE BX4CIBSS. Akron, Ohio, August 21. Eight thousand people attended the dedication of a monument to John Br6wn In Perkins Park, once part of Brown's farm, this afternoon, under the auspices of the German-American Alliance of Ohio. Jason Brown, aged 86, sen of John Brown, snd Charles Brown, Jason Brown's son both of Akron, attended the services and had places on the platform. Jason Brown spoke his thanks very feebly, being overcome with emotion.

John Brown's grand son also thanked the Germans for the mon ument stone. Hamilton was selected as the place of the next meeting of the State German Alliance the convention to-day, Ybungstown with drawing after the voting began. Former Judge John Schwab, of Cincin nati was re-elected President. Resolutions were adopted regretting the Newark" lynch ing but condemning the local optkm law as its cause, "and declaring that prohibition 1 PS causes "blind tigers'" ana -apea eajie. There was a fight over Indorsing the liaj ltiative and referendum as a means oi getting the people to act on the saloon question, but a favorable resolution was finally adopted, through the aid ot the Swiss mem bers.

Herman Fellinger, of Cleveland, candidate for Representative, vigorously opposed the adoption of a resolution to ask every candidate for the Legislature to state his posi tion on this question, but wss voted down. KENTUCKY ASSESSORS Overlooked Hoch Taxable Property, Says Auditor James. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THB KKQCIBCB. Frankfort, August 2L Auditor Frank P. James is not satisfied with tne way that the Assessors of the Kentucky counties made up their reports this year and he will insist that they be made up more complete and In accordance with the law next year.

The amount of money with corporations, other than banks, is given at 1188,766, and the Auditor and State Board are Inclined to think that this amount is too low. The amount of cash deposited with indi viduals is given at 193.164, which Is another low water mark figure. The amount of an other credits or money at Interest is fixed at 948,252, and Auditor James thinks this is another low figure. A good many of the counties do not report on these fig ures at all. The amount of stock in Joint stock companies or associations la given at 1,428,964, and the amount of stock in foreign corporations is fixed at tl.120,884.

It is almost an even bet that If the real facts could be secured there are Individuals In this state who own as much as (1.000,000 In Joint corporations or associations, and many who own as much as SI, 000,000 of stock in foreign corporations. The total number of acres of land in Kentucky is reported at which, under the defective assessment laws of this state, must bear the burden of taxation. The value of this land is given at There is a total of 134.054 which are valued at nearly one-half of this value is in Jefferson County. The exemptions allowed in Kentucky amount to $38,368,437 and the personal property amounts to 121.235.902. HABMOK ioO BUST To Consider New Superintendent For Xenia Orphans' Home.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ES0CIBEB. Xenia. Ohio, August 21. The matter ot the election of a Superintendent for the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans' Home to sue- ceed E. D.

Sawyer, of Cleveland, who re- signed a month ago. was not brought up fh mtlro nf th officially at the meetina of the Trustees ot the institution last night, for the reason that Governor Harmon has not had time to give attention to the matter. Rufus Kersey, of Warren County: Rufus Piftnam. of Newark, and T. J.

Collins, of Springfield, former financial officer of the home, all Civil War veterans, are applicants for tt)a office. The board awarded the yearly coal contract to the White Oak Coal Company, of Cincinnati, at t-i 70 a ton. About 0.0UO tons will be used. Misses Lulu Hite. Nellie Cherry.

Kate Bloom and Emerett McKensle. matrons, recommendation for whose re-election was not acted upon in July, were appointed, and Miss Emma Teager, of Kenton, made assistant matron. Mr. March, of Lebanon, was elected tl-lor In the place. ot W.

L. Joekle, of. Dayton, resigned. The contract for erecting a water softening plant waa awarded the Northern Water Softening Plant Company, of Madison, whose bid was 11.825. The board will be in session again next Saturday, when it will appear in Court in connection with mandamus proceedings brought against it yesterday.

GEORGIA PRIMARIES Will Be Held To-morrow To Nominate OoTornor and Congressmen. Atlanta, August 21. The Democrats of Georgia on Tuesday will choose a Oov-ernorsand 11 other state officials, as well as seven Congressmen, in primaries in which nomination Is in all cases considered equivalent to election. For Governor there are three candidates, Governor Joseph M. Brown, former Governor Hoke Smith and Edward H.

Walker. The main race la between Brown and Smith. Brown was the 8tate Railroad mission Chairman whom Smith, Gov- vuivi, win wmi wpoMQ, only 10 bave him turn the1 tables by beattng krm for Governor when Smith desired' a re-nomination. Georgia's congressional delegation of 11 is solidly Democ ratio and promises to remain so. SENATOR WARNER WIU A Try Tor th Nomination at th Xlaaoorl Frinary.

SPBCIAL DtSPATCBreO THB BKQUIBBB. Washington. August "21. Senator Wil liam Warner, the' only Republican Senator from Missouri for a generation, to-night made formal announcement of his candidacy for re-election. The Missouri Senator la in Washington on departmental business sad took occasion to declare him sen while here.

He will enter the- senatorial primary for the Republican nomination, which will be held oa the same day um genera election in -Hovember. There la a ltvebr contest uwi. fk Democrats for the senatorial nomination To tne A. the the be will which will be settled st the forthcoming primaries. Senator Warner's announcement to-night settlea the matter1 so far as the Republican are concerned.

I ELECTION MUST BE ttft. Choose Head of Kentucky Schools Is Opinion of Attorneys. SPBCLAX. DimPATCH TO UI UttDIIII Mt Sterling. August 21.

Some tune- JlaV Be fllA no Rtata fhairman Uann- uc since State Chairman Henry R. Prewltt of Democratic State Central Committee referred the matter of election of successor to State Superintendent Crabbe, to Judge John A. Donaldson, of Carrollton and Berry of Paducah for an opinion as to feasibility of election this Fall. ToTo-day he is In receipt of opinion from lawyers, declaring that the election must be held in November, and there will no conflict of Federal constitution thereby. Under this' opinion Chairman Prewitt call a meeting of Democratic Executive Comittee to act accordingly, and a nominee will be named.

What action the Remih- licans will take is mt known. Prof. Regen- stetn. or niewport, was appointed by Governor Wilson to succeed Crabbe. when he resigned a few months ago to accept the Normal School Presidency.

JERSEY DEMOCRATS Do Not Favor Dr. Woodrow Wilson For Governor. SrSCIAI. DISPATCH TO THB BgQUIKEB. Trenton, N.

August 21. With the nomination of Banking and Insurance Commissioner Vivian M. Lewis as the P.e-publican candidate for Governor matie practically certain by his indorsement last week by the asex Republican County Commlttee, the chief political interest now centers In whom the Democrats will name. The North Jersey move to nominate Dr. Woodrow.

Wilson continues, but It is growing plainer every day that the rank and file 'of the party do not want him. and this situation indicates that the Democratic State Convention to be held here September 16 will be an unusually warm one. NO DISCREDITABLE MOVE Xada By Harmon, Says Socialistic Can- didate Says Socialism Increasing. SPSCtAI. DISPATCH TO THE B1CQU1BEB.

Crooksvllle, Ohio, August 21. In an in- tervlew here to-day, Tom Clifford, of Cleveland, Socialist candidate for Governor, said: The socialist vote la Ohio will be aimn.t i double what it was in 1908, because the peo I 1 ple are oecommg oisgusted with the two hoi. i ut rm-major parties, chiefly over the industrial, Inirmir situation." in )(. Asked if the Columbus street car strike hriim would effect the popularity of Governor i sentatives Harmon, he replied: "Harmon has made i r.o move In that affair that will discredit him in the least." I EFFOET TO BE MADE To Save Teachers' Institute Meet Each y. Tear at Frankfort.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THB EXql'tREE. Frankfort. August 21. During the months intervening between the and the next meeting of the State Teachers' Institute a determined effort will he made to get the Executive Committee submit the proposition at the next institute to make Frankfort the permanent place of il I'r-'v-i meeting. ash mixture.

an iiitai i OHIO SAFE For the Republicans, "ays Former Governor Tates, of Illinois. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THB BNQUIBBB. tltCh stref-i. I Toledo. Ohio', 21.

Former Gov- conductor Richard Tales, of Illinois, why is avenue ar.il hum here to stump Ohio "for Harding, say: th i a ri-volv. mi -I a entire Republican state ticket is safe, lie --i-. also declares that Speaker Cannon will be cundm re-elected to Congress by 10,000 majority. no A I wv, P. win.

lAJi AS XaVVA9X.V. The K.V i -u: Greensboro. X. August at. The ift titlll lit Ht District Republican Congressional Convcn-j iay aduitd r.

tion yesterday nominated David H. Blsir. ll.uninti t.i of Vinston-Salem for Congress to suoteed General A-serid Congressman John Motley Alorehoud. declined renomlnation. The convention in- The noanl a dorsed President Taft's administration Tl.

tnend-d the Democratic nominee is former Lieutenant th- Governor Charles Stedman. Atnnh'- r- inwr the i dutiim i WATKINS SEES VICTOKY. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THB EHQXIBEB. Frankfort August 21. State Senator Watklns, of Sturgis, who stirred the state last winter by his charges that corruption was being practiced to defeat certain measures in the Uegisleture, says that lie will be nominated for State Superintendent of Public Instruction.

He claims the First. Second, Third, Fourth and Sixth TTRfiTCi "TPTiTlV" A 1 TtYB A-TaUAI AO Ht.iJlLZii. rnUPflT? ATION LAWYEIS SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THB EXUDIREb- lUUXUaflllUW spkcial dispatch to the Champaign, 111., AufJ'Jft Coventor Hadley, of Missouri, addrilpg the Cliau- tauqua here to- fctoosevelt as ment- He also declared that transportation is the most important question today and advocated the punishment of mi- 1 lawful combines as Missouri did the St a u-1 -ard Oil Company. WILL SPEAK FOR TAFT. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE EKQ11RIR.

Chicago, August 21. Vice Sherman will open this week the campaign in Illinois and Missouri. He will voice the Administration's attitude on insurgency. BREWER'S Daughter Left a Note Informing Her Guests That She Had Married Member of Party Cin-cinnali Girl Eloped. SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 THE EKQUIBEB.

Atlantic City. N. August 21. -A jolly party of young society folk, who arrived here last week In a special car from Cincin nati as the guests of Miss Margaret W. Engel.

daughter of Michael Kneel, a wealthy brewer of that city, were given a srvjce or. Lsurprlse last night wben they a note from their fair-hostess, which con- snout v. tained the interesting news of her elope- nQW on Ai! -i r' ment with John Porstenberg. one of the are nw popular members of the party. The couple slipped away from the young people while they were enjoying a dance on one of the piers, hunted up a Magistrate and were married.

Then they took a taxicab to their hotel, wrote the note and then speeded back to the railroad station, where they boarded a train for their honeymoon, leaving not an inkling as to tneir amcn two amei The newlyweds made all arrangements for the return of the party by the same special that conveyed them here, but left an interesting pussle for their friends, who had not the least intimation that the trip was merely a blind to give the couple an opportunity to marry. The bride's guests are now burning the wirea with messages trying to locate them and promise an interesting reception when their Fireabouta la discovered. DEPARTURE J0f the State Fimh. nrrlp- r.i. uiumiiiis.

More Paenntured the Cars rioUSlv Coma in, 7:. 3 srtciit. nisr t'olumtiu. niht men's tl Ik- was i -i, truultle. i and lv.

while strike is t.rok. To-ila time Of Whicll is week, miirin t'-il-e. cl.ann-l-.j Tl- bOllJIioW-t r'l -a Iff "--t-'vl I 1 pany int-. pivi 11 Mil- plat i honds. Saf -'insy "4 r-: i i.y H'iR rk irder "a-r ar.

-s Suit Wsl lift i 1 sat H'tr withal fa i- a s'lliary lumlui li.n.u c.in.-t rrie ttl-est l.l i. bonil ti.ki-n I'm her, is tint wait (1 il tail -I Several ca-es r-iiort-d MirIi stri. ft tli- ell a I suljiur. An K.im-tu larpo v. f.t of the pnii-f.

A dynamite" ratr'onizi if. a bail tu-ld. irie.i i fllli i i this afteriuxi: un other ij ay li.n-. i. if-at Fi Want Extra Session.

a a ni KaniZ.lt ii-: fall fur th- rei-on-ilia Hut ami Ii- ill litmiir .1 a1" Thris. pi 'illi illiifl' I'rV lit'! inn 11. -4 1 Think No Leeai Grour.d Exists! Appointing a Receiver. IftKe I lioK. 1 lun-tui -let The W.i.." a i the 1 the.

ui. tior.s cl 1 heen prOTPI i rluiilt.S pert i With -eh' i ol.Miati. for the "iiiisni'a I ion of i market ri-pre ticielit Attm -I-fil of th we il! REGULAR SERVICE Maintained on Division Tr.i' discovered I thrnugmvn BEPO1'! SUBSTITUTE Al With Two Amenui- Mine -TH 'ti-ii Vork-r after a.io."' i delegate? teniati turned dayv The ditii'' vi.l-s f-on all iii-r-all Mii'-organizers tional li-'iii.