RswHwiww''f i'w?WSW'!pwPs EVENING- LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL' 10, 1015- lOOOJITNEVSRUNIN CITY, CAUSING DAILY LOSS OF '$1000 TO P. R.T. Bus Traffic Grows Police Estimate Shows 50,000 Persons Were Transport ed Yesterday Entire Town Demands Service. Jitney traffic, which linn grown bv leaps Btid bounds, today assumed altito'l unbe lievable, proportions The police estimate that about 1000 bussed arc operating In various parts ot tho cltj West Philadel phia lines have been opened, now lines are opcratlnR In the northeast section of the city and a West Market strict line cat rled hundreds to the central part of the city Oil morning Outlvlnc sections of tho tlty nie nuking strenuous efforts to obtain Jltne service An idea or the growth of the liuslnci Way be gleaned from the pollie estimate that nearly oO.CW persons rode In the busses yestcrdn Hroad street, fiom early mornttiK to midnight, saw n mil tlnuous stream of the Jltncvs, and lr tually ever main arterv of traffic win traversed by the cars, all of them loaded to the limit In spite of tho Immense crowds lhit were handled no accidents were reported. Tho loss of revenue which the 1 It T Is facing' from the Introduction of tho Jitney Is about $10n0 a da Wsteida s figures doubled this amount P. It, T stock, which closed at HP, on Saturday, declined to 9 1 rust crtln catca of the PUT which last Satur day sold at lO'-j, today were selllnc at '. Heforo noon about 300 shares of P It T were sold, and nbout 1240 trust certificates changed hands The eotnpan Is making everv effort to learn the number Of Jltnc and the num ber of passengers carried, but the rnpldlv Increasing: number of busses and the rapid opening of new routes makes tho task extremely dlfTlcult Inspectors of the company aro lurking In shod corners with pencil and pad, watching tho ajtos as they pass 'WATCHFUL WAITING ' Tho taxlcab companies have adopted a policy ot "watchful waiting ' Thcj do not believe that the ltne Is economlrallv possible for on extended lime, and tho s.y that the large Jltncv trifllc is due In large part to curiosity anil to the novelty of the new means of transportation They point to the wear and tear on the small cars by passengers alone a factor that will rapldlv force them out of business The cost of operation and depreciation, they say. combined with the wear and tear due to the passenger, will necessi tate a greatci charge If the Jllnevs ale to remain as a transportation factor In this cltv The have not t tcduccd their tai fares Little success has been nihteved bv those members of the State legislating who have opposed the jltnev business The jitney Interests do not oppose anv legislation that Is reasonable but they are against n violent taxation plan it I said that an effort will be made to ie eonsldcr the Jones bill, which was defeat ed on Wednesday night, or to pass a bill similar to It The Jones bill called foi a Jitney tax of J1? per cent of the grofs receipts and n bond of JWCO The bond would have worked n hardship on the rcen operating their own machines FlUIt BIG COMPETITION The Wh'taker bill to authorize all In corporated traction and street rallwavs to Bo Into the Jitney business Is now on the postponed calendar of the House and may be called up any time for tlnal passage. Its sponsor said at the time of Its introduction that it was intended for the purpose of meeting a local condition entlrel.v Titos Interested In the lltnev business see disaster in Its provisions It would open ip the Held to the big interests, and the) could easllj force the smaller men out of business. Senator Patton's bill Is the least oblcc tlonable. In the opinion of the jltnev men It provides that each inunlnpalltv In which Jltnos aro operating shall plate a license fee upon the cars and designate the streets on which the shall be per mitted to operate This would leave the regulation of the Jltnejs entlrelv In the hands of cities The bill passed the Sen ate on March 14 and was lmmediatelv le ferred to the House Committee on Judi ciary, where It still remains ROOSEVELT FACES BARNES IN COURT SUNDAY GOING TO CHICAGO Evangelist Accepts Invitation to Help Drive Saloons From City. CHICAGO, April 13 Forces which have organized for the fight to make Chiiago dry In 1916 were Jubilant todav when formal announcement was made thut "Billy" Sunday would come to Chicago to conduct an evangelistic campaign. Three hundred and fifty ministers signed the request that the baseball evangelist help them nnd allied nntl aloon foices drive Chicago's 713:! saloons from the city Sunday has said he wants to start "driving the devil from Chicago" next January THE WEATHER Official Forecast WASHINGTON, April 19 For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer sey: Probably local thundershowers this afternoon, generally fair tonight and Tuesday, mild temperature, moderate southwest and west winds A moderate disturbance over eastern Canada has caused light scattered rains during the last 2t hours, and cloudiness has Increased from thence southward across Pennsylvania Showers and thun derstorma are reported from the far southwest, with heavy local rains in cen tral Texas. Fair weather Is reported from the remainder of the country, with a large amount of sunshine. A moderate excess In temperature Is reported from most of the States east of the Rocky Mountains, being greatest In the Lake region and the Ohio basin and the north Atlantlo slope, where It amounts to 10 degrees or more. U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin Obaerratlon Uken at 8 a rn. Ea.t.rn time, J-OW . lait Rain- Veloc. Station. 8 a. m n't. fall. Wind. Ity. Weather Atilltn. Tax., ,51 T,l i.7tf j,w 4 cttar vv a Cloudy Jf 4 Clear NW 4 Clear SVV StI Cloudy SVV U dear Atlantic I Ity ...VI fit lJUujarckvN D 4S Uoeton, )liu , M 4M Buffalo, N Y . ii VI Lblcago. Ill . 60 ifl I lev.land. O . BO 6S Denver. Cot in he Molnea, la ,,M S4 batrolt, Mtcb . 58 Set Duluth. Minn 51 48 IHlvtaton. Trx 8S Harrlaburr Pa. Ki M iutteraa, S v. 60 50 Helens, Mont 40 4A Rurcu. 8 O SO 60 fackaunvllle, Fla Mil Hi kuuu city. Mo 80 60 t-euUvtlle, Ky re; 51 Ifemphi. Tenn 64 64 New Orluna I hi aj N, Platte, Ieb 4i 48 Oklahoma OSfla M W Phllad.lphla Pa S3 88 PhoenU ArU fift u) Pllt.burgb. Pa Portland, Ms Portland Ort OuDbec. Can. , St. PauI, Minn eU Lake-Dub Baa Pranclaco KcraatoA, vtj. SmnA ar 11 Clear 4 Cloudy 4 Clear IB Clear St P.cioudy 1.' Clear 4 P.cioudy 12 Clear 4 Clear 6 Clear 4 Clwr 4 P.Cloudy 4 Clear s Cloudy t uia. flajiP 10 Clsudy 1'cionay Tunna WMhlagten Wiantnef SB 54 54 41 48 43 IS .11 .l 6rt SB 16 Ul tw M 53 04 46 at rt W iX 49 W .. W a w w .. BVV HE S E B HH K1V 8W 1 SE 4 Cloudy la Cloudy E s Clear S1V 8 Star Nff 4 P Cloudy SB 4 Clear NB 8 Ctoudy gw 10 Cloudy gW 4 Clear r a 4 Clear SW lo clear B 8 (1..,' 8W 4 Clear NW S aear mm BALTtMOMU AND BETITBN ismciu &fu BBTDKN W9. May u. Continued from Pace One counsel, arrived at the courthouws half nn hour before lime for court to open, lie got no ovation and an enthusiast re marked that ' 'Teddv' never plaved to auch a small and undemonstrative house before." Mr Parnes came In flvo minutes later with hli chief counsel, William M Kins. Justice Audrcwfi mounted the bench and Clerk Charles J. Clarke said, "Barnci Versus lloo-icvelt, libel" Hoth sides answered ready, and the SO talesmen summoned for tho Jtir wcro called I lm without crlnt or preamble the most "ensntlonnl political Intllo of n genera tion opened IJXAMi.NATIO.V Of TAtl3MKN. James I Crcgo was the first talesman examined He was niicitlonrd by Wil liam Harniim, of local counsel for Ilnrnes "Are jou ntqunlnled with the merits of this l.iwstilt7" was tlarnutn h first shot "I know Karnes la suing Itoo'cvelt, or ttooscvelt I suing Humes," was the an swer, "but I'm not iiuc which It which ' "Thin Is an netlnn for political libel," snid the attornev "Have ou any opinion ' Crego had none, nor did he know anv of the principals or their counsel He totild obey the Instructions of the court "Will von ho able to tr tills cno nt an iiidlnnrv lawsuit" ' I could " "And If the.v told vou till-" In a political suit, would It nffect vour verdict"" "It would not." "Do vou think that a political leader con he libeled the same as an ordinary Individual'," Justice Andrews "Tint Is not nocessnrv nt this time, .Mr Ha muni ' frego. a mlddlr-nged man with thlik eveglnsses. took his nulr7ltiR with great seriousness Would the fact asked Ilarnum. "that the defendant In this cne has been (lov emor or this State and President ot tho United States affect our Judgment In this case ' "It would hot ' Barniim then passed on to Irvtng J Mills, n woodworker, of Sracuae, plan ning to einmlnc all the IS men In the bo before challenging nnj. Mills' Intenogotlons mid replies were about the same ns those of Crcgo THJTCIirm WITHOUT Hi AS Ernest Wagner, of Pvracuso. was the third talesman Ho is a Itepiihlltun nnd a butcher Ho knew none of the prin cipals oi couii I. oi nothing about tho case until the newspapers told him nbout the ttl.il In the Inst few davs "Pn jou know nny reason vvhv vou should not sit as a juror on this ciie"" "I'd Just as leave not sit," Wugner said "Because of business or bias"" was nskeil "Huteher business said Wagner George T pencei nnd Philip Muth were the fourth nnd fifth men The) had no opinions nnd would tr Colonel I'oooevclt for published libel Just ns If he nuvcr had been Governoi anil Presi dent P W Pierce, clerk, got by and War ren fi Sotners was called. "U'eie vou interested In mntiv ot the polltlcnl camptlgns of this defend.inf" Justice Andicws ordered the word "mam" struck out after It had been ob iccted to VOTERS IN HIS WARD TO DECIDE ROWELL'S LOCAL OPTION STAND State Representative From 19th District Mails Cards to Constituents, Asking How He Shall Cast Bal lot at Harrisburg. LEO FRANK LOSES LAST FIGHT FOR LIFE M.I. I.AUnil e.ci:pt COI.ONKl. The Miuabblo dicw a laugh from everv bodj In tho room except the Colonel lie sat sombre, serious and tncltuin his face showing no emotion The Colonel has ap peared pre-occuplcd and scrlous-nilnded ever since he arrived Harnej, wearing a tan wuistcoit tuvuug his chair mound, facing the Colonel with in the rail, hut riooaevelt never tool, his eves fiom the July bo At 12 31) p m Dimes' attornevs had accepted 12 men. having exhausted three of their six peremptoij challenges during the proceedings font t then took a re cess until 2 p m . when Roosevelt s coun tel will examine tho talesmen MISSIONARIES CRITICISED East Indian Says They Need More Brains and Refinement. Missionaries of grcutet Intellectual power and of greater refinement are need i d In India todaj This assertion was made bv Augustine DeoJI Oliol, a native Indian, who addressed the vveeklj meeting of the rresbterlan Ministers' Association in Wltherspoon Hall this morning Mr. Oliol gpoko on "Problems Confronting the Church in India " "The church in India Is undergoing a rhnnge," he bald "Tho nntlves want to paiticlpate moro and more In church af fairs Many of them aro allowed to hold government positions, and the want to take a hand In church nffnlis Mull) of the natives are vetv intelligent, and morn eduinted and refined mlsslonailes are cer tnlnlv needed In India V. lesolutlon was patcd piotctlng against newspapers currjlng liquoi advet-tlsements COURTiit-nlDNiaES Now "Poi N'fgrjf He longjp he do or some A Mash of sunlight awakened Pop' Randall from a sound sleep In his bunk on the dump on Hast Haines street He rubbed his eves and was nmazed to see that the entire roof of hla little abode had disappeared during the night He jumped up and went outsldo What ho saw chilled him to the bone. There was a street cleaner rolling the tin root ot hla castle Into a bundle, to take away to a Jurtk shop Now "Pop ' Is known as a harmless old e doean t bother any one. As he gets a bit ot whitewashing to some odd Jobs here and there he Is happy. "Whar jo go'n wit ma roof?" he asked the Italian. . "I find It ona da dump," reflled the In truder y "Vo foun' It on ma houte," said "Pop," "an jo aln' gone git way wlf It no how " But the Italian merely grunted Indiffer ently and started to walk away. "Pop" eelted one end ot the roof and tried to pull It away from the stranger The Italian pushed 1dm away Both were struggling when Sergeant Sharp, of the mounted police, arrived He took the Negro ant) the Italian to the German town station. "I built dat 111 house maself," said "Pop," when he faced Magistrate Pen nook, "an I don' molees no one. Den dls man kum along, an he steal de root orff ma house Jess to sell It to Junk." The Italian, who said his name was Olive Oliver, was ordered to return the root to "Pop," which he did reluctantly. As the old Negro ambled out, he told Oliver confidentially "de nex time yo kum 'roun' ma house, Jess make yo call when I m up and oll git somefin yo don wan' " There U not enough excitement In Rich- according 19 jajepn uevtr He i4i tyejies S! SfP1 ", wltJ r urn Hirai?t4 i 1 -SrVL. 7-5- -- TtT"TT -71 ' " t . n. M fi" ! ' stir things up A soldier uniform adorned bv many medals emphasized his ml llari attitude During the march he stopped to drill an iimglnary eompan In fact he criticised mun of the recruits unsparingly Naturally, quite a number of men and bovs followed Oever, but they refused to enlist .n his regiment While he was drilling his troops on Clearfield street, a woman passed b He ordered her to salute She refused and then Dever requested her, the police tav. to throw up her hands Just then Police man O'Hara arrived and demanded an explanation "I'll explain onlj to my superior officer." said Dever Then ha launched Into a criticism of conditions In Itlchmond general)). O'Hara took Dever and his gun to the Belgrade and Clear field streets station. "You have aroused the entire northeast section of the city," said Magistrate Campbell, when the prisoner was brought before him. "I'm glad to hear It," said Dever, ' for that's Just what Is needed" "What's the IdeaT" the Judge asked "Vou struck the Idea when you spoke," declared Dever Then he started a pa trlotlc speech, after striking a military attitude. Dever then laid his gun over his arms. Just as great generals have done n the past, and surrendered It to the Judge. He was 'mustered out" WHI Install 88-Note Player in Your Silent Piano FOR $125 Cash or terms made to suit. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call at our factory and examine for your self. HOWARD VINCENT 836-838-840 North 6th Street w There Is one man at least In the Ilepuh llcan Organisation-controlled Philadelphia delegation to the State House of ltcpre- sentatlvcs who really represents his con stituents He Is Clarence A Howell, of the 15th District, who has left his vote on the local option bill to be decided through a referendum of tho votcta of tho ISth Wnrd Itrpresentntlvo Itowcll, who Is a fol lower of ex-Postmaster Thomnn H. Smith, Is tho only one of the 107 members of tho Houso of Itepresentnllves who has sub mitted his voto on the Brumbaugh-Williams local option bill to a referendum of the votcrn of his district. He. was counted upon as n sure "wet" until two weeks ngo, when he let it be Known tint he was undecided. Ho has leaned toward local option, however, from the start of the Governor's light foi tho passage of the hill, but the fact that he whs elected III n deslrct that was cer tainly a stronghold of the 'wets 1 it November his kept him "on tho fence " So In is leaving It to his constituents to decide how ho shall vote when tho local option hill comes up for tlnal pass age bv the House on Wt dnodnv "fjf next week He has disiilbtited 10OT postal 1 111 ds nnd tirculnis to the voteis of the CSt 1. Ward anil upon their replies to him during the next two or three tHs de pends his vote 'I he curds and his letters were sent out on Ihursdaj mill vestcrdn. Mure than 400 replhs have nlrcadv been received, and alt but U of those who have an swered his circular have urged him to vote for the bill. Iteprcsentatlve Howell s refrrendttm Is being taken In .1 way that favors the lo cal optlonlsts Ills circular follows Having been elected ns vour Ttcpre senlntlve to the lUuci.il .si-eiiibly, I want to nscertnln vour wished with lespect to nn coutso of nclion nn the local option bill, ns tho question of local option has provoked wide dis cussion among the ptoplo of tho fetnte land entile count) vl, nnd .is the ques tion of Its passage through the House will ver) shortlj onipel at Hon for or against, and realising m tesponsl billU to inv constituents. I enruestlv nsk for nn expression of vour wishes 011 this important meisuie I lncloe 11 postcard addressed to tin self If ou wish me to vote for Iota! option plejso put a pennj slump on the caid and mail same to me promptlv, and 1 shall be M'Vtrncil bv tho demands ol the tnajorltv, Irrespeitlvo of inv personal feeling on the subjett, ns I know that It Is inv dill to hervc Hie will of tho majorit our Interest In local option will call for .1 rcpl, so stat ing, otherwise 1 nm to assume that Jou are not in favor of same The purpose of the present local op tion hill Is to give the voters of each county an opportunltj to sn once In three jears, upon the petition ot 25 per cent of said voter:, whctliei or not thn rountj shut! license snloous for the sale of liquors It does not mean prohibition, except as the major ity to wills It I mention tills fact because I find that in my people nie under the Impression that the pusage of the. local option uicasuiii means the Immediate closing of all saloons In Phllndelphl 1 Please give this voui careful and prompt attention Sincerely jouis, ci.Aitnxci: a p.owi:i.i. These eliculara have been placed in everv home In the 2Sth Ward To make remit), liowovcr, Hint evcrv voter In tho wnrd who favors local option Is reached he has sent personal letters to everv minister In the ward, asking that public announcements of the teferenduin he rmdc nt all services In the churches In the 2Sth Ward tomorrow representative Howell leceived a mi Jorlt of 1100 of the !2.'j0 votes that were cast in the 28th Wnrd last November He refused all during the campaign to declare his stand In regard to local op tion "I did not know what kind of a local option bill would be presented," he said today. 'One that would bo drastic and totnlly undesirable might have been In troduced, and, had I declared In favor of local option during the campaign, I would have been bound to vote for It I realize thnt inv district was 'wet' last Novembei, but slnco then local op tion sentiment has been growing lieie Billy" Sundi'H campaign helped, nnd there Is the world-wide agitation against liquor that Is also having its effect." Representative now ell will make known his tlnal attitude on tho local option question before the xote on the bill is taken The first count In the referendum will he made before he takes the train for Harrisburg on Mondaj afternoon Postal raids thnt oie received after tint will be forwarded to him In Harrisburg and last-minute expressions of sentiment will also be sent to him Continued from Pare One both courts decided Hint all (ho allcgo tlons were unfounded, save In a few minor particulars not now material Krink Included In Ida application Tor habeas corpus the evidence on his side of the question, but omitted to Include that which wag Introduced by tho Stale agnlnst hint, nnd by which the Georgia courts wcro convinced that the allega tions of disorder nnd mob domination were untrue SAYS THANK HAD PAIH TniAI, "Prank's position shows that having been formallv Indicted for murder he was placed on trial beforo a coitit of competent jurisdiction with n Jury Inw fullv constituted, ho Imd a public trlnl, deliberately conducted with the benefit of counsel for his defense; h0 was found guilty nnd sentenced pursuant to the lawa of tho State, twice ho has moved tho trial court to grant a new trial and onco to set nsldo the verdict as a nullity; three limes he has been heard tipon nppcnl be foro the court of last resort of Georgia, and In every Instance the adverse action of the trial court has been nfurnied: his nllcgatlons of hostile public sentiment nnd disorder In nnd nbout the courtroom 1m-propi-m Influencing- the trlnl comt and the Jury against him, has been rolected because round untitle In point of fact upon evidence piesumably Justlfvlng that finding, and which lie hns not produced lit the present proceedings, his conten tion that his lawful rights are InfrliiKcd. becnuse he vvns not permitted to bo pres ent when tho Jury tendered Its verdict has been set aside hecauso it was wnlved by hln fnlluic to raise tho objection In duo season when fully cognizant of the fact " DISSIJNTINO OPINION. tusllco Holmes rend the dissenting opinion, snvlug In port' 'Mr Justice Hughes and I nie ot opin ion thnt the Judgment should ho reverseil The trial was carried on In u coutt packed vvltli speilntois and siiriounded by a crowd stionglv hostile to the petitioner. This hostility was sufllcieiit to lend the ludge to confer In the picscnco of tho Jurv with the Chief of Police of Atluiitu iiml the colonel of the I'lfth Georgia Heglment. "The evidence seemingly having been ilnsed, the public press, npptehcndlng dnnger united In a request to the court thnt tho proceedings should not con tlnuo that evening 1 hereupon tho comt adlourned until Mondav When the So licitor flencinl etiteied the court he wns greeted with npplnttso nnd tho judge cx piesod the opinion that tlicin would be 'probable ilnngei of violence' If theio should bo no aiqulitnl or .1 tllsogi cement nnd lh.it It would ho safir for not oulv the pelltlonei. hut his counsel, to bo ab sent from the court when tho veidlot wts hiought In t the ludui's 1 pqiienl thev iiMced t hat the petitioner and thev should be absent unci thev kept theli woid ' "The verdict being 'gulltv.'" con tinued the dissenting opinion, "there was ticnieniloiiH applause "Willi these spec Ideations ol fact ' "ild lustko Holmes, "Hie petltlonei nl legcs that thn til.il was ilninlinted bv .i hostile mob unci was nothing but nn cinptv fin m 'Up lav on one side tho question whether the pctlticuiei could 01 did waive his right to be present nt tho polling of the Jurv "Whatever disagicemt ul theio max be ns to tho scopo of the phrase, 'due piyc iss of liw," there can be no doubt tint It embracer the ftindnmcntnl conception of a fair ttlal with nppmtunltv to be h aid Mob law does no hi mine duo prociss nf hti In seeming he assent of n lenori7Cd Jurv ' WONDER OF WONDERS IN CIRCUS THIS YEAR Read Press Agent's Observa tions, and Absence of Adjec tives Will Convince You. Jaj JtlflC h of Adjectives, superlatives nnd Of which' his Mock In former cars was fat Jtlcwn!n'to0"vnn"Cthh!s brlchl a m. with copj- Und Tfner.&s a reach this jear. no mailer who may knock It. ..,., More) io than other pageants that In lormer vrsrs have come here, . ...... And bfttcr thfln Xlnntialtftn saw. tor 1013 i not so dumb here Something absolutely stupendous has come to pass In tho circus. Tho pi ess agent, ho of glittery, gorgeous, scintillat ing, astounding nnd marvelous vocabu lary, no less n person than Jay Itlal, has reformed. In moro than 300 words of de scription of tho big jJnrnum nnd Bailey show this scar he has not n single ad jective , The advance story of tho circus arrival Is a work of nrt Without the time-honored superlatives beloved ot Press Agents the publicity man for tho Unrnuni and itnllev Bhow lias mnnaged to "put over a varn that Is calculated to Instil fnto the minds of tho populnco that old nnd subtle luro of the tented city. Modcstv sticks out like n sore thumb In the announcement. The press agent .i.v,iii niinnst hesltnntlv. that tho dr ills this jent Is better and bigger than over before "Innowitlons crowd the proginm ho writes Note that ho doesn't say "start ling' Innovation "There Is material enough to mnke n scoro of tho circuses of the old davs " lie doesn't even say "sen sntlonal" inntcrlnl And then ho ndds "Monotonv nnd repetition havo been so completely eliminated that old timers will lib tlieli eves III nstoillslitnent " So there vnu are voungslers nnd old stris 'lb' big "bow Is revcrislilv getting lulo pine 1 nt lili street nnd Hunting 1'irk nvenue About x00 men nre cin ploveel bv thn liieus and thev will ho hi sv nil week prepailng for tho recep tion of tho inlinals mid trainers now ap pearing In Now York. Hill let It ho known that the show In tills ( Ity la to bo far moro gorgeous than that lit Manhattan 'I he pi ess agent sajs so N'i York never gets tho cntlro show Ho snvs: "The leal, honcst-for-true circus stops nt home In the winter quillets until time to come to Phllndel phl 1 ' Those arc his vci wonls lust one mole line Is worlhv of icpo tltloii Hi 10 It Is 'As the management Is .inilcablv disposed low ml sight-seeing visitors the show grounds will be tho inece.i of the Miinll bov and his big brothel during the prr.senl week " Ho lo It, rlitiiH fans SAYS EVIL RESULTS FOLLOW SUNDAY HERE VAIX ATTEMPT AT RESCUE When Roy Drowned in Schuylkill Bank Slips Away. An unknown hero made .in unsuccessful attempt to save the life of Kiancis Helscr, 11 veurs old of 130 I.overlng stiect, ves tenlay, when the boj wns carried Into the bilmvlklll Itiver aftei a section of the bank shifted beneath him When Helscr was carried Into deep water by tin- current of the tall race of tho Phila delphia Hjdro-Clcctrle Plant a voting man who saw the bov struggling in the wnter plunged nftcr hlin He was too Into to save tho .child, and ncarl lost hla own life Sergeant Ilubett Uuid, of the "Wanajunk police station, put out in a small boat and recovered tho hodv bv grappling Phvslclans from .St Timoth s Hospital used a pulmotoi over .111 horn without success 'I lie veiling mm who attempted to save the bos disappeaied Conliiiiird from 1'nge One plidgo c ards vvcio the sort Sunday aimed tn leiuli" 'I lie article continues: "I'-iino In Phll.iilc,inlu has Ineicnscd since tin- 1 inipiljjh began," sns Ulrector of Public tfjfetv I'm tor "The saloon business is now hack to normal, despite the fact thnt some saloon kicpeis admit tlieli business fell off 30 pet cent. In llio lirst part of tho Sundaj campaign. "J he hi owns show nn Increase In busi ness, which thev .iserlbe to a reaction inthri t htm to the win met weather. ".-over.il nun, nftot 'hitting the trail,' got drunk and wtio anestcd U'hut the an.ilvsts consider the most Insincere dem onstiatlon of tho whole campaign was the signing of l.'.OOO pledge cniels piepatcd by Secietuiv of State Hrvan." Somo Philadelphia elngjinen nio then (incited to show th.it "one-third of the ttail-hlttets' already were church mem bers nnd one-quarter more were children iifcMiciatcd with the church " The follow- Chicken a la King roval pilnto tickler for the noonday snack Delicious at Wiener's Tunnel N.W.Cor.Slh &ChestnutSts. The Popular 'vr jUxtmtmmt mhtB wJcB&SjjIcmfk (mil H.f. 11 1 iaJfl 1 lEObT TAfsi?otfn-iAou!ci(V.afuiau'cct tnall Aaiurs whtr tttam and hot trader hiating 11 dtnrtd. Thtv will heat when ctherifail. Ik For Steam or Water Heating The Boilers That Make Good and always do the heating in a satisfactory manner. They Please Everyone are of latest modern construc tion will save fuel are easily managed have quality and merit and will produce even heat throughout the residence, school or church, etc., with economical use of fuel. Proper temperature is easily maintained during the most extreme weather conditions. Several thousand of these popular boilers are in daily use. Richardson & Boynton Co., Mfrs. 1342 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. NEW YORK CHICAGO BOSTON PROVIDENCE hstallid ty all Plumber and Fitter! ...-CTrM -. .r In Daurk Brown andl Black Cordovan "The Clafli a a-a s 99 JL8JJLO LJ $8 The last and the leather Claflim, 1107Cheatauit Imported Patent Calf skin Drtif Oxfgrdt, $7 JO . Ine figures nro then died to how the Increase of dlsordcrllness: "Arrests for loung "R Increwed iteiirtl y while Sunday was In Ph"delpW. Jha number of habitual "T'lnkards "e"21? per cent In March over December and January and nearly M per cent over reliranry. The gambling arrests were mere than doubled in March. "Hut while thern were 3339 nrresls Tor Intoxication In December, thero were only 253 in .Tnmi.arj, 2ii9 In Tobrunrv and 711 In March i.. "There wns a steady Increase or lmccnj arrests In Sundav s campaign The police nccounted for thnt by tho number of pick pockets attracted by the revival, as they would bo bv a. circus Misdemeanor was another Item showing a marked in- ,U another point In tlie article the a !.. aaH fpAHtlAtlllll writer observes mat one cue i'fi'"i expressed Is that In making religion n common topic of conversation, even In barrooms. Sunday has so cheapened It that It has lost Its spiritual effect nnd In tho same paragraph nsnerts that 'there Is no dcnvlng the fact thnt business gen erally received n setback while Sunday wns In Philadelphia." nccountlng for this bv the statement that "tho average busi ness mnn wns dlsti acted from his com mercial pursuits" In conclusion tho coriespotident cities several favorable reporlis of the evange list's campaign notably that of the ltev Dr r V. Dngcr of St. Paul's Ilefornicd I.'plscopal Church, Broad nnd Venango streets, who look flit members Into hlB cliurclt recently nnd attributed ninny of them to tho Sunday campaign iV. 1 MINISTERS CHEER SUNDA Y'S LASHING Continued Irnin I'nge One ltev. At thur T Hrookc, president of tho Ltnptlst Conference, tho Dr. C. A. Katon, of tho Mndlson Avcnuo Haptlst Church, nnd then with a "Hello, Now York," ho sailed hamtiici and tongs Into his nddrcss "Voui religion," ho said, "Is getting down to little better than nn ethical code It Is mv business, nnd It might to ho vour business to ling tire belli nnd blow shilll blasts wnrnlng people of nn eternal hell Our tnossise Is nn eternal hell nnd nn eternal hciven The -vision ot a living (1od is fading from sight We nro too apt to discard the power of God theso clays." nnrusn to iht him stop. Tho ministers, nnd they wcro o cvory denomination, evangelical aa well ns litur gical, Interrupted with applause They did that .ill the waj through his address Ho would sav, "I guess I'll quit, I nm tired," m he would pull out his watch and shako his heiiil, but thoj would shoot lit him, "No, nn don't stop, go on, go on" And he did iro on foi more than nn hour. Ho preached n peisonnl, lltornl devil mid a blaring brimstone hell, nud ho told them whit the might think of him, "o nsk me to talk from mj stand point lie said, "unci I nm going to do It It tluro wnsii t an) thing in religion from inv standpoint, jou ministers uoulilnl Imve and standpoint Your chinch would cllo of di j rot ns vou preach jour hloodlc-s platitudes. I warn jou nut to wtcck voursches, join people ani vour churches upon the "shoals of shal low liberalism 'You can call a polecat a guinea pig.' ho sal 1, "but It stinks Just tho same." nhd ihA Atrrn-J .... Imighter and tYSSSJA with applause. """ uMWv He warned Kew York's m. Mfi bewnre of heretical tinlVl.ltrTS "The way into heaven" jE11.""! through Harvard, Pfin.H T? l'onnsvlvanl,a, but imViSV"c' lffi red road of j'esU91.. ,8 lhrouh th,"j Scores of the minister. . m f "Hilly" said so ne of thtt Ing "their fool necks run,n?((rNrt and others didn't like It patu' ckj"'v he sneered at tho "uan.7 Ju 'MlJMl without Christ" 8an8chM"sT2; uuu,Aiiu AND nt ih. 1 When he got on tholM unification ho said: ' CN "Go in with tha Unltarlnh. ,. & Ists, Christian Sclent ;' llh their devil's dope. J4, God," and ho thumped h0pu' dogtnhtlc " PuI's kffc "Tho first you know ,. H Jesus. Ills coss and hAW 3 scraphcap JCSUg c,lt.u. f'b Inh2 God." nnd thev lm.il.. "?''. th il& Tt U.l .- ..... . . j? app.audlngU,8,TeV"n?icllh thnt tho "Isms' "r .,' "te from the pews hecnuiA IVPl .rte, llglous experience In the chtivf V Ho said ho dldn t believe t'.e. f versal brotherhood of man rC 'J' God, nnd that the docWnft'1 bntlon wns nonnvrnet, "' ""oritiv i IMiiKfwi 1 GnaranleSI 181 Jewel f-1 djnaled i.r(0 C.oid Filled WaYcfes . Tommair. 'AWL. .rc,T7 &Z&& w t mj-jiSj and nttuittj ue rdr for Z m Mrh. . Kvcry one of tlicie tatelie win U .u with the dl.llnet undendandlnt M money will be refunded eTerr cnt ,f t nn) time within Irn dar. If i JL 5 ttirite watches pun I,a ltinil.i.j -i.rz; s for les than $12 00. iei This Is the mont remarkable wilti .. ever made In Philadelphia. If jou (22 eiu 1 an buy watches ns chun tlutd Here Is n 1 nance tn prore It. 'I The slock 1h limited. Ho Montr, u grnnh or SIcsarnrer nrden run h. nifVi' I UaV CUTTERS Or OlAMOMna 1 mwioi GirSOjestaiitSiJ PxmNTsm TL rA -Afw C 1 onservativd 1 ti ltizen i 1 ' "4 nfqfl in hnj-mnnw TtfitM, I . V.I . A nis fltanaing ana pon-,i tion finds in ReedY clothinr a correct interpretation of lis ideas of propir na appropriate style. , Ready to Wear Suits and Overcoats, that are; perfectly fashioned and made of fabrics suited to msa 4r who have passed the youthful period, are here in abundance. ' ..3; a Absolutely Correct Models in Spring Suits and Overcoats for Men oi All Ages Moderately Priced From Fifteen to TKirty-r Five Dollars Jacob Reed's Sons! 1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET $j I T II t if ; !i j j J "11 F iH l: Another Special Intaglio Section with the Evening Ledger of Thursday, April 22 On the opening of the National League Base ball Season in this city, the Evening Ledger will present a full page, printed by the In taglio process, of photos of Moran and the Phillies The entire 1915 Phillie team is included an individual photo of each player, grouped at tractively on one page (full newspaper size) suitable for framing. Including the Intaglio Section of the Ath letics, given last Week, these two special pages are the only Intaglio Sections ever offered with any one cent newspaper in America, Better place your order with your dealer today for Thursday's ONE CENT 1 1 1 fggggPIIWWMPi dm ., m St 8tt8 &8 a. u$.A.4r, I 4jtf! Wt4 SOHtiets la order "b BBQG &-- WSm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers