The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 3

ousTiim Of Dawson Planned. Proffresaives. To Demand Thai He SteiR Down As Cliairmanl of Party in West Virginia. Jloosers Suspicious of His Loyalty To Causer tate Leader and Governor Believed To Be in on Deal To Disrupt the Organization. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TH BXQCIXBS.

Charleston, TV. Juljf That a de-ftiand for the resignation of former Governor William M. Dawson as State Chairman Of the Progressive Tarty Committee Is to be formally made In the near future became known to-day. In the last campaign Dawson succeeded In the main In holding- the Progressives In line' for Henry D. Hatfield.

Republican nominee for Governor, and the balance or the state and county candidates of the Re publican party, notwithstanding, Hatfield's Stand for-Taft. The result was that while President. Wilson got a plurality of nearly 40,000 in West Virginia, the Republicans carried the state. Dawson was recently appointed by Gov. rnor Hatfield a member of the State Board of Control at 3,000 per year.

This Progressive leaders say, was an' attempt to break up the Progressive party in the tale and that there was a 'deal on between' Hatfield and Dawson. leader in demanding that Dawson surrender. the Progressive reins is said to be James H. Strickllng. of Huntington.

Vice Chairman of the Progressive Committee, who refused to support Hatfield and the other Republican candidates in the last campaign. Sprung: By Official Organ. That such a. move is on foot was sprung to-day- by the official organ of the Progressive party in the last campaign, the political supporter of William Seymour Edwards, who has refused to resign as Republican National Committeeman from West Virginia, though -be was a. Bull Moose leader in the last campaign.

The organ sass in part: 5 "While the two old parties are Jockeying for position and falling out oyer tnt distribution of patronage, the one' In the nation the other in the state," the Progressive- party goes merrily on perfecting one of the strongest organizations that was 'ever rounded up for political campaign. It will be remembered that within, a period 6t less than 90 days, with a raw organisation, the Progressive party carried West Virginia over the Republican organization vby a majority of 23,000. and this, notwithstanding that was claimed all along there was a deal on between Dawson and Hatfield, for political preferment, which tact subsequent events have fully demonstrated, and also notwithstanding the fact that Hatfield in hit- famous Wayne speech, which nearly cost his election, declared that he was for Taft and that the people of the state should give Taft support. Serered. Its Alliance." jV'jfothing baa happened since, the election i to bring about -a blending of the two wings! fit the Republican party.

In fact, since the election- the Progressive party met and In a rousing meeting presided- over by William 51. O. Dawson, severed its alliance and affiliation -with all political parties and declared herrceforth it would, renoain a' sep arate and. distinct political organization. meeting will gq down in history, as one of the most enthuaastie political gatherings that, ever assembled in the "JThen.

too Another thing that would ln-sure a widening of the breach, both Mann jkI Elkins. chiefs of standpatters, 'were ex bpoted by men who were elected by Progressive votes, and finally a switch was made 'to Goff, whose action in the TJnited States. Senate, since, his election indicates that he is -a standpatter of the Aldrlch. and school. "As to the distribution of patronage no Progressive' has yet "been, consulted or given- a -look-inl Of course, everybody knows that Dawson received his appointment as the result -of a political deal, and Jt is.

further easily to understand that his appointment lor the purpose of taking of. the sails of the Progressive kite. -but not SO; May Be Applied." "bylaws adopted for party government at the meeting over which Dawson presided aty the blrth-of the new party provided that the doctrine of recall may be applied, to mem'crs of the committee composing the party's "It is understood that Chairman Dawson "has been asked to resign as Chairman of the party since his acceptance of a position under a standpat administration renders the two offices Incompatible. "LA. number of Progressive leaders coming from different sections of the state recently met in Charleston and agreed to the calling of a meeting for the purpose of The Summer's Vacation.

Where Shall We Go? Tor' children-' and for all who' need a splendid rest among ideal surroundings, Colorado, with its clear skies and health-giving. exhilarating air, with its glorious mountain scenery1 that lifts your soul clean out of the workaday rut. can hardly be equalled in the world as a place to build np health, and. enjoy the keenest holiday pleasure from outdoor life. -J Now it's my business to lend a friendly hand in planning trips to Colorado, I can relieve you of a lot of trouble.

I can give maps and pictures of Colorado and a hand book describing the', comfortable hotels and boarding houses and what they charge. I can ten you how best to go and arrange for you all the details, and I Jike to do it. No charge; it is part of the Burlington Route service. Call at the office or writ Tor a the free Oluatrated hand book. Ar Brown, Ctty Passenger Agent.

B. ft Q. R. 307 Union Truer Cin-soonitt -OhJou: Telephone Main loai. dealing with Dawson's caseT.

It understood that Vice Chairman Strickllng has also been In communication with Dawson, and baa notified him that It is fats duty un der the. circumstances resign the Chairmanship, the nght goes mer rily o-C a SENATOR BORAH Denies He Has' His "lightning Bod For Presidential Nomination. srsciaL. btsPATCa Tv tas Topeka, July 4. Senator William B.

Borah, of Idaho, one of the' leaders in the movement to rehabilitate the Republican party-progressive iineq who has been mentioned frequently as a possible standard bearer In the-next national campaign, de dared In a letter to a resident of this city, that he is not a candidate for the Presi dential nomination. Some time ago, James A. Troutman. of Topeka, wrote to him say lng that his friends in the state would be glad to organise a systematic movement in behalf hie nomination for the' Presi dency on Republican ticket in 1916, and asking consent to use his name. 1 Mr.

Troutman has received a letter from the Senator in reply to the one referred to. written frorn Washinaton. under date ot June 'JH, and reading in pan as follows I appreciate what you say and waet you have As you have been generous enouga to treat the subject with sincerity. I man answer with. equal sincerity.

I am not a candidate for the high office. -1 haven my lightning rod up. as Is now being published abroad, and I haven't the slightest intention of putting it up or conniving at Its being put up. Please accept this cover ing and conclusive of the whole subject both now and later." REPULSE Of the Servian Invaders By Bulgarian Forces Is Reported By War Correspondent. Greeks Claim To Have Been Triumph-antly victorious in the Battle of KilMsh.

Vienna. Austria, July 4. lieutenant He'rmlnglide, war correspondent of the Reichspost, who attained fame during the hostility between Turkey and the Balkan allies, telegraphs from the front that the Servian army suffered terribly at Ovche-polye and that the Servian victory over the Bulgarians at Istio was. only a mo mentary success of merely local import. The outflanking operations of the Bui garian troops toward Kratovo and Agri Paianka have been successfully accom pllsbed.

he says, so that the Bulgarians are now advancing on Kumanova and the Servian frontier, upon the right bank of the river Varder. He adds the flanking operations of the Bulgarians likewise have progreesed favor ably, so that the Servian positions st Veles (or Koprlll), 23 miles southeast of Uskup, have become untenable, and -Servian re treat is imminent. The Bulgarian offensive movement against Salonlki. he says, also is being. continued successfully, and portions of the Greek army have begun to retreat.

Sofia reports a serious battle between Kil- kish and Likovan. The Bulgarians retired from their, positions in order to mislead the eventually were defeated. GREEKS CLAIM VICTORY. Bulgarians Said To Have Left Xil- --j kish in Disorder. Salonlki.

July 4. The battle of Kilkish. which has been in progress for several days, ended at 10 o'clock this morning in the complete rout of the Bulgarians. The Bulgarians evacuated the town in disorder, abandoning 00 field guns and -quick-firers Kilkish is now in flames. The Greeks continue their advance.

King Constantine of Greece telegraphed personally to-day to the Greek Minister at London, confirming the report of the mas sacre of Greek soldiers by Bulgarians In Macedonia and the extermination under the most horrible circumstances of the Greek populations in the viUlages through which the Bulgarians retreated. "HANDS OFF!" SATS FEAUCE. Paris. July 4. The French Government has taken the initiative in requesting the great European powers to make declara tion in favor of a policy of non-intervention in the Balkan war.

according to the Temps. The replies thus far received have been favorable. YANKEE Starts Riot in Canada By Waving American Flag When Sol diers Are Passing Colors Tram- pledr Many Are Hurt, PECIAI. BISPATCS TO TBI SXQmaCS Winnipeg, July. 4.

The waving of the flag Of the United States here esrty to-day while thousands of provincial sol diers were parading the streets precipitated a riot, during which the flag was trampled and a number received minor Injuries. The incident took place at a time when thousands of soldiers from Winnipeg and Manitoba were marching through the city on their return from annual camp at Sewell, near Brandon, where there had been maneuvers under Sir. Ian Hamilton, famous British South African War General. When the One Hundredth Regiment was passing a local bank American ap peared on the curbing waving an American flag and shouting "hurrah for the American eagle. B.

Mitchell, Colonel in command of the regiment, ordered one of his men to request the man to put away the flag, but bzfore the soldier could reach the American a number of angry civilians pounced upon him, tore the flag from his grasp and hurled it into the street. Before it coukT be reached the flag was torn. In -the free-fOr-all fight which followed a number- of civilians were injured, but none seriously. whose name could not be ascertained, escaped without serious harm, and with the aid of tha police eluded the crowd. The regiment preserved order.

The soldiers took no part in the demonstration. SERVIANS DEIVEII BACX. Sofia. July It is officially announced that three Servian batalllons which invaded the Bulgarian Kustendll District have been defeated and driven back north of Egrl Two hundred Servian offi cers and men were taken prisoners and several guns were captured- 1 3 a THE ENQUIKER, CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, 5, 1913 TWO LIVES Lost on the Speedway When Tire Explodes and Automobile Turns Turtle. Harry C.

Knight and Mechani-V cian Are the Victims. Mnlford Wins Race in Record-Breaking See the Aecident. MOTOR ACCIDENTS. Harry C. KJilsht.

drirar. and his meeha-aidan. Milton McCain, kiled in X-mU race at Columbus Ohio. William Farmer, an amateur raoer, was killed In a race at UUca, Ohio, when his machine want through the fence. Georg Bartlernaa fatally injured whea his machine went through a fence at Za-kias.

W. Va. At Mellford. Don Helm a twenty-year-old youth, wu killed la an auto eoi-llrlon. Mechanician Marks was badly In-.

Leo Corrigan iajured in auto race at Newark, Ohio. i At Brlnkley, Don Grant was fatally injured a raoa tw hia car craahad' into another. rsciAt. Diarirca to twm BxqtTtasa. Columbus.

Ohio, July 4. While cheering enthusiasts were watching the auto races here this afternoon Harry Knight, hero of the speedway, brava, and daring driver of racing cars, lost his life when the right rear tire exploded, causing the car be was driving at mile-A-mlnute speed to turn entirely ever and half way around. Knight was picked up dead. His mechanician. Milton Michaells, of Cloves.

N. was rushed to a hospital with a fractured skull and a broken arm and died to-night. Knight was already out of the race. He had trouble with his engine from the start and lost 18 minutes putting in a new valve. Knowing he had lost the race through tne misfortune Of machinery.

Knight nevertheless determined to get In and finish with the rest. He was driving a new Rovaa car. Swinging into place he shot the ear past the grandstand at top speed and started around the track. At the first quarter there was a terrific explosion as the right rear tire blew up and a great cloud of dust arose that hid the machine and the men from sight. The dust covered almost the entire race course.

Immediately behind him cams DePslma and Mulford and before anyone In the grandstand knew aught save that an accU dent had happened these ears shot Into tne cloud of dust. A wave of horror swept over the multitude as the seriousness of a gen eral accident of the racing cars was. lore- seen, i Thrown Thirty 7et. The two cars raced out of the cloud ot dust and shot out Into the rear section of the track. Ambulance men and employees rushed to the scene' of the accident.

Knlgnt lay about 30 feet from the car and was dead. Michaells lay about 30 feet and was unconscious. 1 Rail birds along the race course, who bad the best view of the accident, said the car swerved violently as the tire gave way. then rolled entirely over sideways and spun about on the wrecked wheel until It was pointing the wrong way. That statement appears probable.

as the steering wheel was broken snd the top of th car smashed. The accident happened so quickly no on could describe it exactly. There is a strong probability that Knight was run over by one of the other racing cars and that the blow of the racer was partly the cause of his death. His" bead was crushed, and it is claimed her to night one of the drivers admitted striking something as be raced through the dust cloud. The race was neaiing Its end when the ac cident took place.

Mulford. winner of the race, bad completed 17S miles and was reeling them off In diszy style, while De Pal ma and the others were crowding him closely st that time. Just previous to the time he had started again. Knight had been officially declared out of the race because of time lost with' engine trouble. Regardless of the officials he re-entered the race.

Ralph Mulford won the race, breaking the world's record for 20O miles on a dirt track. He made the distance In three hours. 21 minutes and 48 seconds. The previous best time was made on the Columbus track last year by Spencer Wlshart in three hours 28 minutes and 41-2 seconds. Harry Endicott was second with the time of three hoars, 43 minutes and 34-50-100 second a.

Ernest Reeder was third with the time of three hours, 47 minutes and 53 65-100 seconds. Ralph DePalma finished fourth, and just within the prize money, With the time of four hours, 42 61-100 seconds. Prises aggregatod $5,000. Kecords Are Broken. Records for circular dirt track went glimmering at the race.

Mulford completed the 200 miles In 321:48, cutting by more than seven minutes the record made by Knight on the same track one year ago. He mads the entire race with one set of tires, and was out of the running only 40 seconds on account of oil. His feat of doing all this was the marvel of the large crowd of auto enthusiasts and racers present The record for a mile on a circular dirt track was lowered to 88 seconds, and the records for the race from 23 miles to 200 miles were also lowered. The track was in prime condition; the attendance was above 23.000. and the day perfect for the race.

This Is the first fatality that has occurred on the local track in the races. Although Knight gave his residence as Indianapolis, his parents live at Jonesboro, near Marion. He was 23 years of age. He gained the title of of the Indianapolis Speedway" several years ago, when he smashed into a brick wall in preference to running down a driver who had been thrown his car to the track. The eisht care and driven.

In the race wera Strung out in this order: a Driver. No. Macon Special Eddie Rlckenbaehcr No. Special Ralph De Palir.a No. 2.

Seante William Fritach No. t. Nyberr Special Endicott No. 10. Rovan C.

Knlstit i No. T. Mason v. MulforS No. 6.

Schacht Special. Jenkins No. 4- Mercer Reeder The winners and time were: Ralph Mulford. Maaon Special 21:48 I 2. Harry Endicott, Nybere Special.

.3:43:34. SK Ernest Reeder. Mercer raceabcut. .8:47:03.66 4. Ralph De Palma.

Mercer 4:00:42. til Mulford not oily won flrat money, but gatti-ared up 10 special trophies that were won on the records he made for vpeed fer the race, records for mile and other records he established for various distances. BADLY HTJTJEED I By Spill st Newark, Ohio, Was Auto Driver Carrigan- spscial DiarATca- to rss ssQoiass. Ohio, July 4. Running second in fifty-mile automobile race at Moundbuiid- THE ILL-FXTED IS A Harry Knight, the Hoosier pilot, races at Columbus ers Park on a half-mile track this afternoon Leo Carrigan was badly hurt when his axle broke, overturning the.

machine. Carrigan's injuries sre probably not fatal. Walter Lake, of Mt. Vernon, driving a Ford, won the' race in I hour 19 minutes and 42 seconds. August Hess took second and 8.

P. Upham. of Mt. Vernon, third place. VESBECK WIXS AUTO RACE, With Bsrnay Oldfleld.

Second Distance Over 400 Miles. Sacramento. July 4. V. Verbeck, driving a Flat, won the automobile race from Los Angeles to Sacramento to-day.

His time was 11 hours and 1 minute. C. WlUeford shared In the victory, as he drove the winning car to Bakersfleld, where he was relieved by Verbeck. A Cadillac, Sou lea driving, was second to enter the park, at 11:27:16, making the run ning time from Lo Angeles In 11 hours 26 minutes and 16 seconds. This time for the Cadillac was 26 minutes behind the Flat.

Barney Oldfleld. in a Fiat, was third to arrive, covering the course In 11 hours 22 minutes and 53 seconds, giving him second place. Verbeck left Los Angeles at 12:17 a. nv and covered the 443.6 miles without mlahap. A huge crowd gathered here to witness the finish.

A persistent rumor that Harris Hanshue, piloting an Apperaon, had toeen killed, proved incorrect. Hanshue's car went into a ditch near Fresno, but he was not In Jured. and. after changing a tire, he con tlnued the race. THROUGH A FENCE Plying Motorcycle Went and Rider Was Fatally Injured, tract L.

BiaraTca to tss Bxqrrasa. Elkins. W. July 4. George Bartel-mas, -of Washington.

D. C. chauffeur for John T. Da via, sustained perhaps fatal injuries this afternoon In a motorcycle race, when his machine became unmanageable and ran through fence. Besides a compound fracture of the right leg the young man is terribly cut snd bruised and Internal injuries are probable.

The machine was going at a gait and hit the fence with such force ss to tear out three panels -nd the cedar posts to which they were nailed. He was hurried to Davis Memorial Hospital. FIVE CAES FINISHED On the Pint Lap of New Mexico 'Automobile Usee. Albuquerque. N.

July 4. Five cars out of nine cars finished at Santa Fe to-day in the first half of the first automobile endurance race to be run in New Mexico, with. Albuquerque the starting and finishing point. Four cars were put out of commission between Albuquerque and Domingo, 36 miles away, because' of engine trouble and injury to the A Velie car, driven by Jack Nlghman, made the best time, doing the 62 miles in 2.1)2:00. The cars left 6anta Fe on the return-trip at o'clock.

NEW RECORD Por Two Hundred Miles Made in Race st DenTer. Denver. July 4. Q. R.

Boyd and Bert Bruggennan won in the professional class to-day in a 200-mile motorcycle race, conducted with the sanction of the Federation of American Motorcyclists. The time was 8:29:54 8-5. The best previous record for the distance was 4:05:64 2-5. In the amateur class C. Odcorn and AI Edenberg finished first in 3:32:00.

THIETY-TW0 SECONDS AU It Took Bob Burma To Make Mile on Tacoma Speedway. Tacoma, July Burman. fn a 20u-horse -power car, was declared to-day to have driven a mile In a race on the Tacoma Speedway In 32 seconds. The race management announced that, although Bur-man's time was. not official, it was the fastest mile ever made on a road course.

ONE MORE DEATH Added To Long: Iist of Fatal Auto Racing Accidents. Medf ord. July 4. Don Helms, 20 years old. was killed late to-day when the car he was driving in a five-mile automobile race collided with another car and turned turtle.

Helms was crushed under the car and lived only 10 minutes. Mechanician Marks also was pinned under the car but escaped with a-broken hip and a few brulsee. LONG RACE Over Motorcycle Speedway at 'Elgin Won "By Balks. 'V Elgin, July 4. Charles Balke won the 230-mile International motorcycle road race of the Chicago Motorcycle Club, over the automobile speedway here to-day with an average speed of 55.4 miles an hour.

Erwln H. Baker finished A close second, AUTO' DRIVER who was killed during the automohllt, on Fourth ot July. with Charles Giistafson third. Two ri ders fell but were not seriously injured. ONE MAN KILLED An Four Persons Injured When Auto Plunges Oyer Embankment, srsctai.

BtaraTca to tbb skqcibbb- Zsnesville. Ohio. July 4. John Mercer. 32 years old.

was killed, and four other per sons were badly bruised to-night when an auto went over a thirty-foot embankment near Whlgville. Noble County. 30 miles southeast of Zanesvllle. Mr. and Mrs.

Ell Morrison and daughter, Charles Morrison and Mercer, all of 6 yea more Valley, were returning from Cald well, where they attended a Fourth of July celebration, when the accident oc curred. Ell Morrison, was and when near Whlgville he saw a buggy ahead as he rounded a 'curve. He tried to steer to one side, but the machine skidded and went over the embankment. AU were thrown out. Mercer was pinned under the machine and was dead when taken out.

his skull having been crushed. The Injuries of the others were not. serious. Mercer was unmarried. "speeding auto' Injur Two st a Trio of Alleged Hold-TJp Chicago.

July. 4. Fleeing from a holdup early to-day two of three alleged rob bers ran In front of an automobile snd one of them. Paulson, will -die of a fractured skull. His brother Grover was lees seriously Injured.

The- trio. It is charged, held up a man at -Western avenue and West-Sixty-third treet. and then started to run across the street. Eugene who was driving the unable to check bis speed as the men dashed blindly-in front of htm. The Paulsons, noth young men.

were taken to a hospital -and the third man who gave his lutme as George Plnkard, Mocked up. x. 1 FATALLY. INJURED -When His Car Collided With Another on Course, DurtKi to tss axgrissa. Memphis, July 4.

Don Grant, an amateur of Brinkley. was se rlously Injured on' a hundred-mile automobile race here' to-day when his car collided with a car standing on the Inside track for replenishments and turned turtle in front of the grand stand. His mechanician, John Harp, of Brinkley, was thrown' from tne car, but not seriously hurt. Both were rushed to a hospital, and late to-night It was reported Grant's chances for recovery were doubtful. His ribs were crushed on one side and he may be Injured Internally ON THEIR WAY.

Indiana Automobile Tourists Passing Through Missouri. St. Louis, July Indians automo bile tourists, who' are boosting the pro posed Lincoln highway from New York to San Francisco, left here to-day for Colum bia, MO. ONE AMERICAN RECORD And Three Pacific Coast Marks Are Broken in; Swimming Meet. San Francisco, July 4.

One American record and three Pacific Coast records were broken, here to-day- in the Pacific Coast championship swimming tournament. Three of the new marks were made' by the Hawaiian. Duke Kahanamoku, representing the Hui Nalu organisation. He won the 440-yard dash, lowering the coast time from 6:51 to the 50-yard dash, reducing the coast mark from 0.28 to 0:24 and the 220-yard dash, lowering the coast mark from 2:36 2-5 to, 2:29. In the 50-yard stroke De Ville-plno.

of the San Francisco T. M. C- A. lowered the American record, from 0:38 to WATER SUPPLY' CUT OFF. Villa's Attack on Juarez Postponed -Until Next Week.

El Paso, Texas, July 4. The wster supply of Juarex, which comes from a well, west of the town, was cut oil tonight Colonel Torbidlo Ortega, Constitutionalist, commanding the 800 cavalry at Guadelupe, 30 miles down the. Bio Grande from Juares, told newspaper men to-day that Villa's general attack on ares probably would not be begun before the first of next srees. NAVAL' ESTIMATES INCREASE. Washington, uly 4.

The records of naval enlistments for Anril. May and June show a substantial Increase over tliose of corresponding months In the previous four years. The enlistments for the three munma year w- Am-il "89. May 1.3A2 and June compared with 1.214, VJW3 and 1.265 for last year and excess of the enlistments In those monins in mi JOLT Is Held ResServe For National Capital Bj llunters of Lobby. Blue Sky To Be Limit of House Probe.

Mulball Charges Are To Be Only an Incident. Xll Trails Opened Up Will Be Followed To-the Bitter End According To Plan. srsCIAL KSTATCS TO THB SXQCIXIB. Washington. July 4.

Washington, fairly aurfeited with the lobby sensations of the past week, is scheduled to -receive another Jolt to-morrow when the House. Rules Com mittee reports out its Investigation resolution. The committee met for a long time to-day to consider the resolutions Introduced as the aftermath of the "$10,000 Mulhall confession." and finally decided to draw a new resolution, of which the Mulhall charges form only a part. The committee will meet again to-morrow morning, before Che open ing of the House, to draft this resolution. which, it is promised, will authorise the widest investigation of the various In fluences surrounding legislation ever at tempted by Congress.

The 'resolution, which will be Introduced to-morrow and backed by Representative Henry's own support snd the support of his numerous following in the House, will, it wss learned to-day, authorise a rigid In vestigation of the activities of the' National Association of Manufacturers in politics and legislation. But it will go mucn fur' ther. Trails To Be Pollowed. It will Instruct the House committee to follow out' lines of Investigation leading to lobbying activities In all Important legisla tion. Chairman Henry is believed to be in close touch with Samuel Untermyer.

a New York lawyer, who examined witnesses 'in the Pujo Money Trust inquiry: The resolution which Henry will introduce to-morrow wfU contain a provision enabling the Investiga tlon Committee to employ counsel. It is being hinted that if Henry has his way and tne resolution is. passed, Untermyer will be the lawyer employed to conduct the investigation. This eventually would certainly mean another investigation of the New York bank' lag houses sad other financial Institutions. Plenty of Congressmen believe, the re port that the banking batereets of the coun try have' raised a fund of 1,000,000 to use In their campaign during the passage ot the pending currency legislation.

It, also is being charged that the New York Ex change recently has organised a press bureau for the purpose of Influencing public opinion. The fact that a number of the great combinations of capital in New' Tork are also maintaining press bureaus la regarded as a sinister thing by" the radicals in Congress. Deep Probe Planned. Any lobby investigation which starts on as broad lines as the Henry resolution will Is certain to go deeply into the financial legislative campaign. The situation, however, is becoming so dynamite laden that numbers of "Democrats in Congress have begun to cry.

for a halt It is pointed out those urging the broader Investigation are playing with fire. Almost every, man; In Congress1 fears 'to see such an Investigation start. 'there are so many chances for innocent bystanders to get hurt It Is pointed out snd generally' believed that several of the Congressmen mentioned in the Mulhall letters are entirely Innocent of any wrong doing, yet the mere mention of their 'names in connection with the scandal is likely to do them incalculable political harm, which no amount of vindication in the investigation to follow can entirely undo. Moreover the -Democrats are becoming suspicious of any further probing because the echoes of hoarse Bull Moose chuckles are being heard at the Capitol. It is claimed one of the papers which exploited Mulhall took up the 'expensive campaign for the purpose of banning both Re-are being heard, at the Capital.

It is being asserted that- the lobby investigation has now gone far beyond what the President intended when he made the first charge of an "Insidious -3 Wilson May Not Be Immune. Another point which is causing a fear to spread through the members Is the rumor that if a wide probe Is begun an attack will toe made on the President' himself, who, it is in his campaign for the Democratic nomination used some of the identical methods he complains of when used by manufacturers in the protection 'of their interests. Then, too. there is a suspicion that nothing political harm can result from another course a broad investigation may take. This is the al leged employment of the relatives snd friends of men in power in Washington by large corporations at fancy salaries.

The result probabty will be that when the Henry resolution is presented to-morrow It will meet with some stiff opposition on the Democratic Republican Leader James R. Mann, ot also Is threatening a filibuster to-morrow, which may prevent the resolution from considered at alLj The Senate, however, will continue it? investigations regardless of" action the House tskes. On Monday the Senate Lobby Committee expects to clean up- its Investigation of the wool lobby, to be- ready Tuesday to proceed with the Mulhall case. The correspondence In the already has been turned oyer to the and 'It is befog rapidly read and Indexed preliminary to introduction as evidence. Herman Hiilman Dead.

PSCIAI. DISFATCH TO TBI BKOtttUB. Uant, Tn' Jtilv' 4. Htrmiii Hnl- fir 15- vobm ntd. died his horns early to-day of hardening of the arteries.

He was at his business yesieroey in ap-narcnt o-ood He is survived by two sons. "Antone and His wealth is estimated at near ss.ouo.ouu. girts made p68sible the erection of St. Anthony Hospital and St. Benedict's' Roman Catholic Church.

The Co. Store Will Be Closed All Day TO-DAY On Monday We Shall Offer Some Very Unusual Values in Both 'Pianos and Player Pianos T. I 3f Room snd Meals in Colorado $7pr and mp Almost all sights free Get sway from the noise and dirt and bustle awry from the slurries and old famil-izr sights go to won dexful Colorado the land of stmshine. cool bracing air, a mile above the sea the land of wonders. Go via the Rock Island through marvelous country around which time has woven a web of romance travel the touts followed.

by Marquette snd Joliet "DRIFTER" Fails To Get in Race. Osly Four Balloons Aloft in National Contest Defective Valve Stops Cindnnati Entry. Kansas City, July Four of the eight giant racing balloons scheduled to start In' the national race to choose America's representatives for the James Gordon Bennett trophy contest In France this sre in the to-night. They sre: "The Kansas City Kansas City. Million Population 8t- Louis.

The "Goodyear," Akron. Ohio-. 'City Post." Against the Kansas City Post and the Kansas City II-. official protests by Robert E. Xodker, president of the St- Louis Aero Club, and R.

E. Greene, of the Aero- Club, of Illinois, have been telegraphed -to the contest committee of the Aero Club of America, charging they took gas beyond the legal Pilot Honeywell, of the Kansas City Post, apprised of the intended protest before he arose, denied the charge, as did Pilot Watts, of the Kansas City, li lt was a -disastrous day for ballooning. thirty -mile wind delayed the start by two hours. The balloon Miss Sophia At. which was to have flown the colors of the Missouri Athlet ic Club, had a valve torn out by the wind.

William Asaman, who was to have piloted the was in tears when he discovered the extent of the injury. "The Drifter, piloted by Albert Hols, Cincinnati. was eliminated when Mr. Hols found a defective valve a few minutes be fore' the start. Donaldson in the Overland had gone aloft but 300 feet when he dis covered the appendix valve of his.

balloon was damaged. He pulled the rip cord. causing the gas to leave the balloon and descended in a corn Held. Neither the oc cupants of the balloon nor the bag itself was Injured. All the balloons took a northeast direc tion.

If one of the balloons in to-day's night exceeds a distance of 1.172 miles- In a straight line from Kansas City, it will win the Lahtn rup. now held by Hawley and Post of thV. New Tork Aero Club, who made that distance in a flight in 1910 from St. Louis, la riling in the wild Canadian for est north SL Jonn. BIPLANES COLLIDE.

trtciAi. cna tsi uaran. Johannlsthal. July 4. A collision, between aeroplanes this evening resulted in the tn rt fthj mrr anil th sta-Ioua aesiu v- injury sof the other.

Biplanes piloted I respectively oy tne wrmia aviator I see oM Forte. tools I the sight of the vfflsgeS I oftheoldKaaksilrlas. A me AJt usraon coun- ji try and scenes of the I James sad Dahoo I I raids snd a tarn- I 1 dred ether, I Si? A uuiv AT i -S in ttens lusuaiea Roll QllH By Frederick Banning ayer Verses sweep and scops. Thf News, Tasadtna, Cal. A savage Guide, England.

Has an elegant atmosphere of its Oregonian, Portland', Ore. Richness and depth of-feeling. Times Union, Albany, N. Y. -Remarkable gift of imagery.

Northern Whig, England. Denver, Col "7 Extraordinarily San Francisco "Argonaut. txX. PUTNAM'S Putters, N. Y.

-irr -Y The Aepliah Company AEOLIAN HALL, 25 W. Fourth Street Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in ike World. Your Vacation Colorado Will cost you" no more than a ordinary vacation near home. Only One Nicht from Chicago LOWf FARES rouniTt Rock Island LfaM Rodiy Itloutain limited and other handsome daily trains Sleepers and ree reclining chair cars. The road of interesting sights direct to Denver, Colorado Springs and r- FasKth Btrsst.

QBeianatt. Onie nouses Touuiea xui uy duwkh vwu. of Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, with nw ytm. scher and Captain Friedel came togathe in the dusk, at an altitude of 60 feet. Both crashed to the ground.

Vlelscher died short- ly afterward. Frefdel's spine was badly injured. AUTO CRASHES INTO XIDS i Preparing, For Celebration One Is Killed and Twelv- Are Hurt. Pittsburg. July 4.

Several hundred school phildreo assembling on the streets of West Pittsburg, preparing for the Fourth festivities, were scattered by an un-contrpled automobile that plunged through the crowd, hurling the little forms to either side until It crashed against a house and was When anything like order could be restored one little body was picked up. It was that of John Greenawalt, 4 jrears old. Twelve others, ranging in age from a to 11, were prone, helpless in the street, while frantic mothers were tearing the clothing from Abe Tuehglihg, 2S, driver of the The home of V. Stoneman was turned into a temporary hospital. children's Injuries consisted of bruises and scratches; Yuengling was locked up.

MEXICAN FLAG TORN DOWN. Colors Flying- Over Consulate at Tus- con Trsmpled Upon. Tucson, July 4. A flag flying above the Mexican Consulate was torn down and trampled during the Fourth of July celebration here to-day. Reports of the Incident vary, some say ing the act was committed- by Americans.

others" "that the flag was desecrated by Mexican sympathizers with the constitu tional movement in Sonora, Consul Alnslie, Mexican representative here, wus advised by Tucson officials to place a United States flag over the Mexican flag If he again attempted to hoist the tri color. Ainslie insisted, that he intended the rais ing of the Colors over the con-' sulate as a compliment to Americans on their national holiday. He persisted in regarding the Incident us International rattier than purely local. TO SUBMIT MANAGER PLAN. gPKCIa.L DISTATCH TO tHI SNQCllfB.

Ironton, Ohio. July 4. The Irenton Charter Commission voted to-day to submit the Commission Manager plan to the voters at a date before September when primaries under the old plan will be held. Fred G. Leete.

Earl E. Stewart and Joseph Raine were appointed to work out the details of a charter along the lines decided on. -Dr. J. Bohanon Dies.

arsciAt. BitrATcH to tbts bxqcibss. Greenville. July 4. Dr.

J. G. one of. the most prominent physicians of Muhienberg county, died of apo-plexy at his home here He had" been practicing, medicine here for 40 years Price.