QKMifiON CITY ENTERPRISE. K1JIDAV. AIK1UST L SCORES OF NERS H IN FLOOD MEN ARE PENNED IN OR OVER WHELMED WHILE TRYING TO ESCAPE TELEPHONE SAVES AN ENTIRE TOWN Hundred! Of Families, After Mad Ruh, Seek Shelter In Shack On Mount ain Sldea I'lTTSnntO. July 25. Death and desolation were spread broadcast ov "r the Southwest counties last nigh' by cloudbursts and overflowing streams. Three score or more lives were lost, while the damage to homes and indusiries cannot be estimated. Fifteen lives were lost in Superua mine, No. 2, neur Unlontown. 7i min er narrowly escaping death, while from many other sections come re orts of deaths through the mountain torrents rushing into mine slopes. Hundreds of families, deserting homes in a mad rush for safety on the mountainsides, sought shelter be neath improvised shacks and tents, toward the contsructlon of which ev ery availliale piece of debris was turn ed to account At daybreak shiver ing women and children gated over the scene of desolation la the Upper Youghlogheny Valley, and as the wat ers receded, upturned dwelling, shat tered buildings and crumbled piles of mortar were held in a conglomerated mass by a railroad bridge or trestle. on the progress of the debris had been Impeded by some larger and etaiRich- er building. It was lone after midnight before the waters began to recede. Rain had ceased falling some hours earlift, but the heavy preciptation soon made the usually dyrhed8 of mountain streams Veritable cataracts. The cloudburst of yesterday came before the district had recovered from more than 2-1 hours of torrential rains on Sunday and with every stream bank full, soon all were out of their banks Dunbar, near Connellsville was in undated The waters raged through the main streets, upsetting massive structures and endangering the lives of hundreds of persons A cloudburst was the cause, although It is thought a dam broke The Turtle Creek Valley was visited by a disastrous flood and the damage is enormous Crops were blotted from the earth Railroad traffic through a great ter ritory Is demoralized 1th four con sections Into Unlontown, the Pennsyl vania Railroad was unable to get pas sengers Into the city early todav. Sev eral railroad bridges of that system and the Baltimore & Ohio were torn from foundations thought impregnable and burled into the maddened waters. Thousands are suffering. Towns are cut off from railroad, mail, telephone and telegraph connections. From West Virginia no reports can be secured by the Weather Bureau for almost every wire from that state. Is down. In thi3 city the storm created havoc, but while streets were flooded and traffic delayed the damage was not heavy. It was in the coke regions that the fury of the storm seemed to have been spent Unlontown, Dunbar, Lemont, Mount Hraddock. Connellsville were inundated and great damage was sus tained. The greatest loss of life was due to the flooding of the Superba mine at Evans, nine miles from Union town. Fifteen miners are now ac counted lost, the known death of a foreign "miners having increased last night's total by one. Three are miss ing among the employes of Lemont mine No. 1. of the H. C. Frlck Coke Company, whose nine-foot vein under lies the Superba workings. This estimate will doubtless total all the casualties from Wednesday's per formance of the elements there. LONG fLICHT MADE By u. s. NEW KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 29 "America will bo represented In the International balloon rare In Germany this Fall by the bags I'nrle Sam, Kan sas II and Drifter," said George M. Myers, president of the Kansas City Aero l 'lull, when Informed that the Undo Sam had landed today at Ma nassas,, a., M5 miles from Kansas City. The I'mic Sam. Captain It. K. Hon eywell, pilot, and Roy IHnisldson. aide which left Kaunas City Saturday after noon, one of seven ballons in the el imination contest landed about a mile from Manassas. The Uncle Sam car ried 44 sacks of ballast mors than any other contestant. Her experienc ed pilot was prepared for a long sail. Driven to earth by a storm, the bal loon. Million Population Club I, of St Uiuis, pilot. Captain John Kerry; aide Allien Von Hoffman landed near Nora 111., about 350 miles from Kansas City at 3:45 a. ni. Sunday, according to a telegram from Captain Perry, receiv ed here this morning. Of the land ings reimrted early today that of the Kansas City 11. also a Kansas City Aero Club entry, at Pollevllle, Mich., then sliowed the greatest distance 610 miles from the starting point Captain Perry's telgram received at the Kansas City Aero Club gave no details. His delay In reporting was attributed by club otllolals to the pos sibilty of his having landed in an out of the way spot difficult of access to a telegraphic omce. The message said the landing had been made in Waddams Grove, near Nora. YORK CRIME II SOLUTION "DAGO FRANK," ALLEGED PARTIC IPANT IN SLAYING, 13 CAPTURED BLUE ARMY READY TO BATTLE WITH RED GATE, Wash. (headquarter of Hrlg .uller General Marlon V. Minis), July 25. With a rlnlnn barometer and In dications that lbs tttailur will befall fur the remaining i!ay ft the cam paign between the Pities Mild the lied the Hill,' ramped near Rochester for THIRD PARTY HAN I N DOCK STRIKE Fi IHT npiirn tz md mire rnprrcoinu ,n ""u'' imilLA Ul riHULd tUlU LOOIUII , two days advanced to meet the Reds State's Witness To Go On Stand To day And Tell Whole Story Of Killing Of Gambler HOMESTEAD BILL WASHINGTON. July 29. The House of Representatives today pass ed the Borah bill, previously passed by the senate, directing that patents shall issue to homesteaders on Gov ernment irrigation projects as soon as they comply with the requirements of NEW YORK, July 25. The arm of Justice reached out tonight and drag ged In Frank Murato ("Dago Frank") one of the alleged participant lu the assassination of Herman Rosenthal Willie Shapiro, who drove Louis I.ibby's gray automobile the mornlifg of the murder of Herman Rosenthal in front of the Metroiole Hotel, made a clean breast of his part In the af fair to District Attorney Whitman to day. Shapiro w ill go on the wttuess stand tomorrow as a state's witness before Coromr Feinberg and publlcy repeat the story that he told the District At torney. Hy Shapiro's Voluntary testi mony many imoriaiit gaps in the story of the movements of the gray automobile the night of July 15 we're tillfd in. It Is now known for the first time exactly where "Jack" Rose and "Rrid gie" Webber left the car. when the murderers got in. how many drove to the scene of the crime and how many tied In It after the murder. Put most Important of all In Shapiro's story la that relating to the events Just before and Just after the murder. Shapiro took three men from "Hrld gie" Webber's gambling-house at For ty -second street and Sixth avenue to a point almost directly opposite tho Metropole Hotel. There the men got out. Hfteen minutes later four men jumped hastily Into the car and one of them, carrying a still-smoking re nt 6 u clock today. The Pines will tamp In the vicinity of Gate today and prepare for the great struggle. From tho frequent clashes of the cavalry It begins to look as though there certainly must be a great battle between, the two forces soon, probab ly Friday or Saturday, 'flio Reds, with their ramp at Porter, are reeon nolterliig the country towards tho lllack River, apparently with the in tention of concentrating their forces ut the bridges near Oakvillu and Ced arvllle. Having been declared free, lieuten ant Walter A. Heal was restored to duty today. The eight Rlue captur ed were taken to the Reds' line at sun rise and passed through their lines and Instructed to return to their Ulue commander. All the roads, villages, bridges an, points of vantage here are closely guarded, and signal corps men are do ing effective work on both sides, rush ing buck Information gained by out guards and scouting parties at the front. General Mans and General Robert K. Evans, of Washington. D. C. lu charge of the division of military af fairs, went to the Red side today to watch operations from that side. From the fact that both sides have taken their rapid-tire guns to the ridges near Oakvtlle. it is taken that each aide considers the roads in that section most Important and purpose to hold them at all costs. No fighting was done lust night, though heavy out posta were out SECRETARY 8IMS QUITS ROOSE VELT BECAUSE OF PLAN OF CAMPAIGN ILLINOIS LEADER SUPPORTS DENEEN tne homestead law. This will give them title after three! volver. ordered him to drive away. Of years Instead of waiting 10 and 15 these four men only one came over to years, as under the present law. As the bill was passed the provision requiring the payment of at least 40 the place in the car. The other three were strangers. This ttstiinony. In the opinion of the per cent water charges as a condition District Attorney, confirms the belief to receiving the patent was stricken out. The efforts of President Taft in be half of this bill aided materially In its passage. OLD MAIDS DEFENDED BY HELEN GOULD GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, July 25. When Rev. Elmer V. Huffer, just re signed as pastor of the First Ch.-is-tiou Church, delivered a sermon re cently advocating the exile of old maids to a barren island as "waste hu manity," he anticipated local resent ment, possibly, but hardly expected tp find himself at Issue with Miss Helen Gould of New York. In a letter he received yesterday Miss Gould declared that many preach er would be without work and with out wives and home were It not for old maids. ON NEW SUGAR BILL he has held that the murderers had confederates in and around the Met ropole Hotel, and that a large number of men were concerned In the assassination. SHIPMENT Of ARMS FROM U.S. HELD UP PROSECUTOR RAPS HEAD OF POLICE WALDOS "OPEN POLICY" HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR NEW YORK MURDER Witness Declares He Saw Prisoner In "Murder Auto" Other Suspects Are Located WASHINGTON. July S'.An agree ment between regular and progres sive Republicans was reached today for the passage of a sugar tariff bill fixing a duty of $1.60 per 100 pounds in place of the present rate of $1.90. The pact, which It was believed would hnlrl n ttt vi li oA that f h a nv r alvaa should stand with the regular Repubu. HAN ARRESTED IS CALLED SLAYER with the Democrats. A bitter attack by Senator Lodge upon American cane sugar refiners op ened the sugar debate. He charged the refiners with attempting to strike down their competitors the beet sugar producers, by fighting for free or re duced duties on raw sugar. Lodge indorsed a substitute bill he had reported from the finance commit tee, which would abolish the Dutch standard test and tariff differentials of the present law. Lodee declared that one year after abolishing sugar duties the domestic industry would be dead and the con sumer would be paying exorbitant prices. So far as I have been able to iearn," said Senator Ixidce, "the move ment for sugar, outside of Congress. has caine form one of the three great sugar refiners of the country and from that source alone. The American Sug- ar Kenning Company and the Arbuck NOG.VI.ES. Aril.. July ST. Large shipments of arms ami ammunition, consigned to the United Stntes consul In Sonnra, to, be distributed among for eigners In that state for protection in case of trouble with the Mexican reb els who are swarming the country in small bunds, are held up here today ,by tho Mexican customs olllcials. It was understood between the govern ments of Mexico ami the United State that the arms would be permit ted to enter Mexico, but the customs olllclttlg have received no notification, from Mexico City ami refuse to allow the shipments to go through. Ameri can soldiers are guarding the ship ments. The body of Vice Governor Gnyou who died last Saturday in Los Ange les, arrived here today and was taken across the border, where It was ship ped to Hermosilla, Sonora. It will be buried with full mliitnry honor. Originator Of Movmnt That Drought Colonel Out At Candidal Favor Original Plan CHICAGO, July 26.-Edwin W. Sims sivrctaiy of (lie Niitloual provisional committee of tho lio.wcvclt third par y mid who, with Alexander II. Itovcll, headed the original movement which brought "T. U." ns a candidate opeif ly into the Held, resigned tonight, and asked l ulled Slates Senator Dixon, Roosevelt' campaign manager, to re lieve him of further duties at once. l-ack of sympathy with the new third party plan of going Into state and county polities was the reason for his withdrawal. Mr. Sims' principal reason was that ho was not In accord with tho scheme of placing a third party state ticket III Illinois In oppo sition to Governor Dcneen. Ho tho State Executive, Is a real progres sive and that Illinois hu no cause to be ashamed of her stand tor n "new deal" ami tor Us administration. Mr. Sim, who was formerly I'nlted Slates District Attorney In Chicago, says he was In full accord with the original Itooseveltlan scheme of plac ing electoral tickets III each stale and ball ling for their election. Ho says be Is still for Roosevelt ns tho 'resi dential candidate, but has resigned so he may openly work for the election of the regular Republican stato nud county tickets. His resignation came as a thunder I. ill lino (lie third party camp. Since January he has been heuitltig tho movement and WAS one of tho hardest workers In Colonel Roosevelt's service Recently he has been silling in tho in ner circle meetings nt New Vrk, where the provisional committee map ped out Us plans for National organ iutlon. and was regarded as cue of the new party's staunchest leader. HAS SUDDEN ENDING I.ONDON.July 37 -Without a word of public explanation by either the woikers or Hut employers, tho great I .onion dock strikes ended suddenly today. It had lasled 10 week end thousands, upon tlimisand of work men mid their families suffered great privations, while I tin business of the city wits badly crippled. It Is believed thai a statement of the cause of (ho abrupt ending of tho Hrlke will soon bo made. l aler lu t ho dny It whs announced Hint tho men relumed to work when the strike commltteo recommended a resumption, declaring that (lie em ployers hint promised to consider Iheir grievance. CONTESTS FAKES DECLARES IIILLES CHAIRMAN OF TAFT COMMITTEE AYt COLONEL IB UNSCRUPULOUS EffORTS TO INFLUENCE MEN SHOWN "Mr. Roosvlt And Atsoclttt Know Thr I No Truth InCharg" Alltgt Tft Aid DRAMATIC DENIAL MADE BY DARROW LAWYER WEEPS AS HE TELLS HOW HE SAVED McNAMARA BROTHERS ALL ACCUSATIONS CALLED FALSE Wltn Earnestly Declare, That HI Sol Object Wa To Pr vnt Clients Going To Callows HOUSE NAVY POLICY THAW LOSES EIGHT TO IS WRITING OPERA SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. Form er Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz and bis chief counsel in the graft prosecution, Attorney Frank C. Drew, have collab orated on an opera of '49 life, entitled "The Lily of Poverty Flat," which they hope to produce next year. Drew who 1 a millionaire and able to finan ce the production, is the author of the book, while Schmitz, who led a theat er orchestra before becoming Mayor, has written the music. The opera is light on the plot, but avoids farce and ragtime. Among Drew' lyrics, one bears the title of "The Lure of Gold" and anoth er "My Heart Can Ne'er Forget" in peaking of the Inception of the opera Schmitz aaid today: "During the latter part of my trou ble in the court. I sought solace and support In my music I had long thought there should be a purely Cali fronlan opera, and I then approached the work I have now nearly completed Meantime, about three months ago, I told Drew of my need of a plot That' the easiest thing in the world,' he said. The next day he presented me with the scenario of The Lily of Pov erty Flat.' " ps have not appeared in this cam paign for free sugar, but the Federal Company, belong to the Sprecklesln-trc-sest, has spent money, employed teents and lobbyists, distributed broadcast through the country, circu lars filled with statements, more or less false, and urged the removal of the duties on sugar. "The so-called independent refiners who are denouncing the present duties on sugar, claim they are fighting the trust, although aside from whatever Interest it may have in the domestic industry, the interests of the tntBt are identical with those of all other refiners." "Senator Lodge appealed to Con gress "in the name of humanity not to strike down the sugar Industry In Louisiana" while the sugar-growers of that state already were staggering be neath the blow received from the ter rible flood of the Mississippi. NEW YORK, July 26. Charged point blank by an eye witness of the murder of Herman Rosenthal, gambler who was shot down here in front of the Hotel MetroK!e, Jack Sullivan, an j Matteawan earn siue gammer, was arrestcu ior the murder here this afternoon. I.ouis Krese, a waiter, was the man who pointed out Sullivan. He was pro duced at the inquest by District At torney Whitman as an actual eye wit ness of the killing which hag convul sed the New York police force. Krese said he was passing the Met ropole when he saw a group of men standing in the entrance and a big WHITE PLAINS, N, Y July 26. Harry K. Thaw Is still insane. This wag the Judgment of Justice Keogh here today in finally passing on the latest application of the slayer of Stanford White that he might be de clared competent nnd released from HAN, DARWIN LAUDED, DYING OF POVERTY NEW YORK, July 2",. Accord! nu to I dispatches published there today. Hen- i i L-.. t- t. . . . ' rouie, rmin poet ana scientist, w hom Victor Hugo described as "The Infects Homer," is dying of hunger in Provence, neglected and well-nigh forgotten by bis beloved France. Fa bre is HH years old. Darwin called Fabre "One of the ereateat of the world's chosen men." The Frenchman devoted his life to the study of insects and their habits, but he was not a scientist alone, for he had the soul of a poet. He spent weeks, months and years In minutely observing the habits of Insects. The results of these observations he com bined, not in mere textbooks, but in prose of majestic simplicity, which reads like a poem of nature. ! automobile stationed nearby. A mail stepped out from the group and told him to "move on unless he was look ing for trouble.' Krese said he moved on at once. Then came a volley of shots and he saw "Iiriduie" Webber, one of the sus pects arrested, running away. Asked if he saw anyone In the court room whom he had seen in the "mur der auto" 4Crese Immediately pointed cut Sullivan and the latter wag at once arrested and charged with murder. In a letter to Commissioner Waldo today. Mayor Caynor ordered him not to suspend Lieutenant Becker and de nounced the New Pork newspapers for their attitude in the gambling situa tion here. Flat decelaratif l that ujion the shoulders of New York's millionaire Police Commissioner Waldo rests the responsibility for the gambling condi tions that culminated In the gang mur- I der of Informer Herman Rosenthal, was made today by District Attorney Whitman. Whitman declared that Police Lieu tenant Costigan, before the grand Jury declared that no gambling house could remain open In New York unless heavy tribute was paid to the pcltre; that the sole authority in gambling re gulation rested with Commissioner Waldo; that Waldo alone knew what resorts were to be raided; that the en tire responsibility for keeping the town closed rested with the com missioner, and that the town today was more "die open" than ever in Cos tigan's experience. Immediately after publication of Whitman's statement Commissioner Waldo and Costigan held a conference and later both denied that such state ments had been made by Costigan. Whitman's sta(ement has accentu ated the war between the district at torney's otnee and the pollce.'whlch is expected to be fought out to the Un ihii. Every man connected with the Ros enthal murder, the police say. Is at present located except Sam Hchepps, one of those who rode In the "murder car ' w hen It stopped before the Met ropole hotel where Rosenthal wag slain. The police claim to be nuttlna The derision a of Justice Keogh comes as me latest or any judicial ue cisions unfavorable to Thaw nnd marks the culmination of the light to free him which is said to have cost the Thaw estate more than 1 .0(10,000. It is declared that It has cost tho Elate of New York close to $MO,000 to keep Thaw In Matenwan. For service as special attorney for the state in the trial hearing Ju:t ended, William T. Jerome of New York, who as district attornc-v, first ,-onvlcted Thaw, is said to have presented a bill for $10,000. Immediately after JUBtlce Keogh' decision he ordered that Thaw be at once returned to Mattelwan, declar ing him n public menace. This wag Thaw's third attempt to escape Matteawan. SON'S PERILOUS TRIP HAKES MOTHER GRAY BLAMED A GOOD WORKER I blamed my heart for severe dis-, forth every effort to get on Schepps' tress In my left ide for two years, writes w. bvans, Danville, Va., "but I know now It was indigestion, as Dr. King' New Life Pills completely cured me." liest for stomach, liver and kidney troubles, constipation, headache or debility. 25o at All Drug gists. trail. Sutherland's Eagle Ey 8alv Is a creamy mow white ointment put up In air tight screw cap tubes. Wilt cure any case of sore eye and will not Injur eye of a babe. Sold by Harding' Drug Store, 25c. SEA VIEW , Wash., July 27. To have her hair turn gray In a single night, in the belief that her son wa at the bottom of Shoalwatcr Hay, was the harrowing experience of Mrs. John Adamson, whose 6-year old son, Col onel D'i,ong, cast off the painter In an open rowboat and drifted all night on the storm-swept waters of the bay, The iad started at 4 o'clock Thur. day afternoon and drifted out In the bay. ll! became Irlghtened and shout ed to attract the attention of some men who were shocking bay near the old Oile place, but they did not hear him. As darkness settled down, the craft and Its frail freight were enveloped In the blackness of the night. In the dusk a seal bobbed up alongside the boat and the startled lad crept under a ee-st nnd went to sleep. Long after midnight he wa awak ened uy the stinging spray, but hi assurance did not desert him and aft er ascertaining the boat wa half full of water, he seized an oar and Joyful ly discovered his craft was In shallow water. He pushed the boat to land on the lower end of Long Island and walked to the Nelson ranch and warm ed his benumbed body He was found there at 5 o'ciock Fri day morning by a party that had spent the night In search of him. Sev eral launches from Nahcotta scoured the bay Thursday night, but the little wanderer, frihtened at a seal, was asleep. The young; mother, gray-haired from her vigil, has recovered but will carry the mark from that memorable night to her grave. OYSTER PAY. N. Y. July 26. An attack on the Democratic majority In the House of Representatives for re fusing to adopt the two battleships program was made today by Colonel Itoosereit. Ho (lei hired the building up of the Navy must go on If this country Is to maintain Its position among the nations of the world. "When the Democrats vote down the battleships" ho said, 'if they are logi cal tliev also will vote to abandon the Panama Canal. It is an outrage, from the standpoint of tho National honor ami Interest, to go on with the I'anaiua Canal at nil unless wo both fortify It and keep up an uileipinto Navy." Tho Colonel continued: "Any talk as to what we Intend to do about the Monroe Doctrine, thu Panama t'an il, tho protection of fluwil or any other matter is not merely of fensive but contemptible if we ahnnd on building up the Navy and show that we have really neither the power nor tho will, if need snoiild ever come, to make our words good by deeds." Colonel Roosevelt was told the Wil liam J. llryan In his newspaper had crlticl."ed ti 1 in as n reastlonury and "Hatiilltonln." "I'm mighty glad." said the Colonel, smillniiy, "that Mr. llryan has lizard of Hamilton. It reminds me of a man lu lloston who was asked If he liked to read the Itlble. 'Like It?' he asked, '1 should say I do. There are not 10 men In lloston who could have writ ten that book.' " 'The voyage of our battleships around the world was one of the great est moves for peace that this country has ever made. I hope that our peo ple will always act not only with scru puloug Justice, but with, the utmost generosity toward all other nations, weak and strong. "I tils-) hope Unit this well make It evident that such action is due not to timidity on our part, but to genuine love of Justice. Wn will become Irrf Htcjtt either to secure Justice for oth ers or to secure respect for ourselves If we abandon the upbuilding of the Navy, for the minute we slop building up the Navy, tho Nnvy begins to go backward." 1. 1S AN'ilKI.ES. July 30. The case of the defense In the bribery trial of Clarence S. harrow reached II cli max today In a mass of denials nnd onira. lit lions by the lawyers defend ant lil lime If, In which he verbally swept away every charco und accusa tion made against him since the trial begum. Every shred am! particle, of Incrim inating testiiiiouey given by llert Franklin. John It. Harrington, tlrorgo Pehlll. Detective tiuy lllddlllgcr If fact, every bit of erbleuco purporting to Involve hlin lu any wrongdoing wa characterised by Harrow without pitllltlcutlon as false. After the sweeping denials, came an Impressive narration by tho defendant of the negotiations which culminated in the compromise plea of Ilia .Mc Sa mara brothers. The detail purimrted to sIioa lack of inullvu for the ror ruptlon of Juror. Throughout thu long day on thu wit ness stand, harrow's voice never rose atiove the ordinary conversational pitch and it was only when telling of the burden which rested upon hi in in bargaining for the lives of hi clients, that he showed any trace of nervousness or emotion. Tear were III hi eye nud ho swallowed hard several time while telling the Jury his feeling concerning the proposed culmination of the labor trial, Hu knew, he said, that It would bo inls understood by orgunued lulHir, and ho also would suffer, but ho considered neither himself nor labor lu the crisis but only the live of hi clleuis. Witness tub) of the plans for the compromise pleas and Incident in connection therewith, leading up to the Franklin expose. It was tho hoprlusanHss of the case, ho said, which prevailed upon him to Hgreu to the Lincoln Steffeu propo sition. In which ho had llttlo fulth ut its inception. "I felt," hu said, "that owing to tho number of lives lost In the Times ex plosion unit tho bitter feeling III the community that It would bo dllllcultto avoid the death penalty for both men. 1 wauled to save their lives. If pos sible. Hut tho plan seemed hopeless NEW YORK. July H7.-CI.arle I). Illlli' formerly secretary to President Taft ud How chulrinsu of tho Repub lican National committee, gavo out I bo following Halt) meiit today; "Tho only possible Justification of tho avowed efforts of the tbjrd term parly leader to Induce the Republi can elector lu at least tlx slates to betray their trust and cast their vole III the electoral college for ex Presi dent RiHisevelt would be the truth of the churn that President Taft'wn nominated by the fraudulent seating of u sultliieiit number of delegates to affint tlie choice of I bo National con vention. 'There Is no truth whatever In that cburge. Mr. Roosevelt and hi asso ciate know there Is no truth lu It, but they have been attempting by Vocifer ation and reltertatlon to becloud the fact Ihal they have no proof to offer. They would drown out by persistent cries of 'thief ami 'fraud' all at tempt to establish the Jruth. "The third term parly Is the con fessed Kinoor for liiO fake' contest by which it attempted to secure fraud ulent control of the National conven tion, ami now It ha the temerity to ak tho American public to believe that III tb remaining ', S contest the rUbt wa all on It side "Of the 2:t conlesl which Mr. Roosevelt ordered to be brought be fore the National (ominltte, lit polit ical manager voluntarily abandoned Kin. Il.s pre agents announced that (Jice ciiiitest were Instituted solely for 'psychological effect" and In order that a table of delegate elected nilcbl not n-vral the large majority of legitimately elected delegate Instruc ted for President Tnft. "This gms misrepresentation of the Republican party ha attained pro portions far greater than a factional ipinrrel. Were the charge true It would be n National scandal. For that reason the proper aulliorltlc have i aimed to be prepared a com plete review of the controverted case a review w hich It I the duty of every loynl American to read. A resume of this will be published more or Irs fully lu Hie newspaper of Monday morning and rople of the complete sialemeut will be available to all who write for them to the Kepubllcan Na tional commlttrn at II headquarter in the Time building. The document furnishes nil the fact In every contest." MEXICAN REBELS TO KILL AMERICANS SEA GIRT, N. J July 27. With hi speech of acceptance written in hi own shorthand note complete, Gov ernor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey arrived at his summer home here to day, bringing to an end the period of seclusion which he went Into when be st.artl his address. The speech. It was announced, will be printed Mon day. United States Senator Oore of Okla homa conferred with the Democratic presidential nominee this afternoon. It Is considered likely that the blind senator will manage Wilson' western campaign. Western headquarters for Governor Wilson will be established either in Denver or San Francisco. Governor Wilson remained here on ly a brief time today. He cancelled his afternoon engagement with Sen ator Gore and returned to the home of friends, where be has spent this week. He will remain there over Sunday. to me ami It was some, lime before presented it to my assoclute uud mf clients. Harrow told how ho had coiumuiil cnted with Samuel Gompers during the convention of tho Amcrlcuti Fed erallon of labor at Atlanta, (lu nsk lug him to send to Los Angeles on the llrst train either i'vellinoe, Johnnnsen Nockles or Gunnery, the hitter presi dent of the Moldcrs' liilon. Ho did not receive a reply uutll November if when Nockles telegraphed Illlli from Chicago and the latter was told to conio ut once He told also of the opposition of tho Natlonul Erectors' Association to any compromise lu the case. "I was In formed," hu said, "Unit the associa tion contended that It had spent I 'D, (too In tho chhh nud did not want It settled that way but General Otis had agreed to reimburse them to that ex lent and .he w nnted tho case closed." The consultations with tho McNa mum brothers were told of, the will Ingnes of each brother to accept sentence provided that the other could bo freed nnd how both were finally persuaded to take sentences together. "Wo did It," commented tho witness "believing that the time would Come when the sentences would be com muled or the men pardoned. I s'lll cling to that belief." Internally ' Dr. Hell's Antl-Paln cures colic, flux, diarrhoea, cramps and all bowel com plaint. Externally: Cure sore breasts, corn, bunions, toothache, neurallga, and all pain. Role everywhere. It Is antiseptic. For sale by Harding' Drug Store. NOT TO BE DROPPED WASHINGTON, July 30. President Taft's refusal to accept the resigna tion of United States Judge C. II. Han- ord until ho has conferred with tho subcommittee of tho bousa Judiciary committee which Investigated Im peachment charges In Seattle against the Jurist, has caused the belief here today that the president plans to make Hnnford's cage an example. Illustrat ing the theory that Impeachment pro ceedings are a expeditious a the re call of Judge. The subcommittee I expected to arrive tomorrow Several day ago President Taft an nounced that he would not accept Hanford's resignation If the subcom mittee reported that the evidence was sufficient to result In Impeachment In the latter event the Hanford Investiga tion would proceed as originally planned. EL PASO. Tex., July 29. Uul La t ha, a Mormon from Dubbin, who ar rived liere with hi family last night, snld today: "Gcii-nil Hnla.ar (old It at Cusn Grande that If Intervention did not come from tho Americans wit inn the next few days, the relief will begirt to kill every American TTiey find and keep up the massacre until America wn forced to cross the border. Bui- nzur said it was the direct order of Orozco.' The correspondent of tho F.I Po Herald wired a statement here' today declaring that SHnfiirnr, second fTi com maud of the Mexican rebel aruTy, Iiad liunle several nddresse HundTiy, In which ho asserted that all Amerlcnns In the rebel r.onn were to bo dlsnrmed and all protection guaranteed for Am erican clllzeiis withdrawn, Snln..ir said that InnsnTuch tl the American Government had treated the telielH a bandits they may as" wuT! act a such. Sala.ar declared that "Americans have no business In Mexico, and tho sooner they get out the better. I don't cure whether American Intervention (dines or not. If our seizure pf Amer ican arms nnd ammunition lends to American Intervention, then I will wel come It. I am going to adze the arms and ammunition of American tho sumo ns those of Moxlcan. "I-ook, Mexicans, at tho hovels yoti live In," bo said, pointing to the mud hut In (he Mexican part of Pearson, where ho was making the speech; "then look how your American bosses live In affluence. TIio President of the United Slates bows obediently to the wishes of tho weak Mlltloro DI all mat ters tending to oppress the Mexican people. If the American Tiavo made a fail ure of their own Government at home, a they have. It Is better tlifln, we should not have them here with us. They get good wage and the Mexi can nothing. 'The American come here to ex ploit Mexico, and the sooner (he ex ploitation stop the better." .Salar.ar hu been considered (econd In command of the rebel army. He Is now considered (he relic I head of the army, since Orozco remain In Juarez. ALMOST LOST HIS LIFE. 8. A. Slid, of Mason. Mich., will never forget his terrible exposure to merciless storm. "It gave me a dreadful cold," he writes, "that caus ed severe pain In my cheat, so It wa hard for rue to breathe. A neigh bor gave me several doses of Dr. King's New Discovery which brought great relief. The doctor said I was on the verge of pneumonia (but to continue with the Discovery) I did so and two "bottles completely cured me." Use only this quick, safe, reli able medicine for coughs, colds or any throat or lung trouble. Price Soc and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by All Drugglita.