WWSE" OR INSAMSAYS F. SHUNK BROWN Attorney General a Political Senaor ; fgLBVENTH-HOUR S C L A S H . .nsatlon(it clash between Senator Pen- nd Attorney General Frnncia snunK gfl h enlivened the last hours of the Kwl " ot lhe Vtitmry campaign. !1.1 that Mr. Brown has neyer con .$??, i success of tho rtepuhllcnn -' 21 Vxcent as a paid attorney, mado by tnr Penrose, and a reply that tho .Sen- SI? must ba "Insane, recklessly desperate ; Jtnk" to make such statements brought J5( the bitterness of tho light within the Organltatlon. Lmw angered by an earlier statement Penrose, BnB. J- . ... I w the Penrose domination tho Itepub l,f w Intho Stato lost 3S1.HS sup. IfTiirtln 11 years, characterized Drown as rolltlcat soldier of fortune," who hnB 12..V "enormous fees" from the Stato Treasury. ... ti. Mr first statement, tho Attorney Oen- P.ri declared that Pennsylvania was too K !ri a State to bo represented at tho Na r SSt Convention by boss-owned delegates, E U". y i7i. ..HI. with rlmrs In their !; and bartered for seinsh and. sordid J "S!. At tho samo tlmo ho called upon lil elUVens who lovo their State to over (trowthe Penrose bosslsm. PENROSE BITTEIUA ASSAtliEDi In reply to Penrose's attack upon hlnv Mr. Brown eald ! 1 can only say that any man who makes men wanton and false assertions or re- Sections upon mo must bo Insane, recklessly 2eperate or drunk." r tr nrnwn'n friends added that charges B kt the Attorney General had received a & l"fc ... , . ..U1I ............... .. .. dollar irom mu yuuim ucuduij. tu. .u fslonal services or otherwise that had not' Utn earned was a Ho out of tho whole doth" A similar reply was made to the Intimation that the Attorney General had tried to Influence tho Public Service Com mission. STATEMENT BY PENKOSE. Renator Penrose's statement wast 1 am unwilling to becQtne Involved In an argument with Attorney General Brown, be Miitn I do not recognize that ho has any K sUndlng In tho Republican party. He has been ft deiegaio 10 ucmocrnuu cuuvciuiuus, nd was a delegate nt a convention which retlsed tho rules of tho Democratlo party Jifphlladelphla. His present activities, por- tonally and through his law Arm, with the PiiMlo Utilities Commission, which Is sup- 1! posed to bo n Judicial body, for personal ' ttld political juiuucsi iiuuiucit aiiumci i irin&Al of State-wldo proportions when tho Baaafnn nf thn T.peMRlaturn convenes. '"I do not recnll"hn Instanco whero he has Contributed to Republican success, except ma paid attorney. I am willing to discuss party questions with party leaders, but not with those whoso activities are aroused only when revenue Is In sight. Represen tative Republicans cannot be .expected to trine with political soldiers of fortune. The real candidate before the people Is Governor Brumbaugh, who should speak for himself, and he should Nb'cgln with a fall and specific public explanation of, the facts connected with tho allegations brought lialast him of having violated tho corrupt practices act or Pennsylvania. ATTORNEY GENERATES STATEMENT. ' 'apart, tho Attorney General's first state X .sanl was: : ,v Thero Is no. doubt In my mind and I east Mis prediction upon reports irom van t eta lections of tho State that d wave of &,'jxjralar approval for Governor Brumbaugh M his aides in tne ngnt to restore tne iraremacy of tho Republican party Is Jiweeplns the State, Just as It did In 1912, flfhcn the Penrose leadership received Us " rebuko at tho hands of tho voters and notice fwas served that only by adhering to tho 'Sew Ideals In government could tho party hope to bo successful. "Penrose has repeatedly referred .to his election In IS 14 by popular vote as an evi dence of an Indorsement of hl3 leadership. , Nothing could be further from the truth. It was the nomination of Mnrtin G. Brum baugh as Governor, and tho confident be lle! or the Republicans, well founded and 'fully realized, that his election would mean new life for that party through the redemp tion of Its platform pledges, that resulted la Republican victory. FALSE CRY OF 'V'SCAB" BAND Marine Transport WorKers Parndo Stops While Leaders of Musicians Produce Union Cards Rumor that a nonunion band was In line halted 3500 marchers in tho annual turnout ot Marine Transport Workers, Local No. 8, I. IV. "W., today at Broad and South streets. Investigation of the six bands In line dis covered no evidence of "scab" music, and all the bandmasters proudly produced their union cards. Threatened, disruption of the ty procession thus obviated, tho members and K- their wives, who were celebrating the 4th mr anniversary of tho organization, proceeded on tneir way without further delay or In terruption. - , Industry along tho river front and trolley traffic on streets Intersecting the parade I route were affected by he turnout. The ' - -. ..... .., H....,..ta M...4 iw. b v.vta.,.voa ' lasted all day, but the trolleys paused only wng enough for the marchers to pass. The local set out from headquarters at 2d and Tasker streets, the members carrying canes and flags, while several banners wpte dis played also; The route covered Moyamenslng avenue nd 3d street to South, thence to Broad street and to Glrard avenue, where a turn eastward took, the paraders to Shackamax oj street wharf and back over the river front streets to headquarters. "Just Talk" on Iirnndels' Case jjl WASHINGTON,'. May 16. Tho Senate gp,wjiciary committee toaay again rauea S; .ct on the nomination of Louis D. Uran ia eeis to the Supreme Court. The committee ; "turned until Wednesday afternoon after two hours of "lust talk." No agreement s reached on a tlmo for voting. NO IMmYENTION IN MEXICO, IS VIEW HELD AT CAPITAL Scott's Report, Upon Return, Brightens Border Situation fiVEITOflgh LEPGfflr-BHlIiADBLPHIA, Ucmj)A SMAY 15, 1916. TROOPS CHASE RAIDERS WASHINGTON, May 15, - Consul' DawBon, nt Tamplco, Mexico, In dis patches to the State Department to day reported that Increasing Uneasi ness is felt by civilians there because of the expanding activity of General Nafarcttc, former Carranzlsta, who has withdrawn from the Government. He is now operating independently and is reported to have been exacting heavy taxes from large oil well operators In that vicinity. Intervention in Mexico Is remote, If it ever becomes necessary. This was the official "tin" iriven out in nffiVinl Washington upon the return today of General Scott from his conferences at El Paso with General Obrcgon, Mexican War Minister. Secretary of War Baker was out wardly pleased at reports of the nego tiations on tho American expedition to exterminate Mexican bandits. Obrcgon, nt Torrcon, declared he be lieved that terms for co-operation would be effected between the two Govern ments. Major Langhorne, with a force of cavalry, is 100 miles across the Rio 'Grande, pursuing the bandits who raid ed Texas towns. Genernl Funstoh has begun redistri bution of the border patrol and tho State militia is being whipped into shape for ijuick service. SCOTT'S REPORT BRIGHTENS SITUATION WITH MEXICO WASHINGTON? May 15. "There will bo no comylcto Intervention In Mexico for sev eral wcckH, If at nil. This was tho Tip' 'passed out from ofllclal circles today. Various' reasons wero cited. But, analyzed, they all agreed that tho present tlmo would bo Inopportune for drastic action on tho Mexican policy, In asmuch as a serious effort Is being made to prevent It becoming a campaign Issue by tho Democracy, and tho Republicans refuse to forco It until tho conference army bill is' made a law. General Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff ot tho army, rtumed fro mtho border todaly prpaared to mako a complete report to President Wilson and Secretary of War Baker. Ho was plainly hopeful that an amicable agreement would be reached be tween tho Government and the de facto Government of Mexico. But ho positively refused to discuss anything that had taken place, inlstslng that he must report to the President and Secretary first. SCOTT OPTIMISTIC. Tho Secretary held a brief conference with tho General after ho arrived at tho department Afterward he was brimful of confldenco that tho real crisis had been averted by the diplomacy of his chief lieu tenant nnd said: It may bo several days before we can reach a complete agreement on the Mexican situation. But General Scott Is very hopeful". Ho has explained to me that he presented the petition of tho United States to General Obregon, and, naturally, wo bellevo that when tho Mexican War Minister reaches Mexico City his views will bo reflected in the attitude of tho do facto Government The situation Is at least far from being very dangerous. PRESIDENT UNDISTURBED. That the Administartion was convinced that there was no immediate "dynamite" In the Mexican situation was shown by the abandonment of the plan to have the chief of tho army ceneral staff report at once to the President Instead, It was said that unless the President Bends for Genernl Scott ho will hardly report to him until after tomorrow's Cabinet meeting. General Scot was exhausted on his arrival here this morning and after his conversation with his chief, went to his home In Fort Meyer to rest So far as reports that Brazil and Chile had refused to accede to tho suggestion of other Latin-American countries and the tho United States that' they unite with the United States In recognizing General Car ranza were concerned, Secretary of State Lansing today said: "That is untrue. Not a single member of the conference voted against the recogni tion of Senor Carranza." Details of General Pershing's redlsposl tlon of his lines Bouth of Columbus showed that, now they are shortened, the American expedition is In position to mako a rapid clean-up of potential border raiders. It was assumed Mexican Ambassador Arredondo would elect to see Secretary of State Lansing soon on pending diplomatic questions, although neither side has shown haste recently to discuss the Carranza sug gesttons for American troop withdrawal, Much of the need for this was eliminated In the Scott-Obregon conference. ORIENTAL RUGS STORED and CLEANED 3yf on your own valuation. CVh We will call for your U Rugs, clean them thor oughly and Insure against Fire, DuriUri sod Moth keep thorn over summer and return when desired. Fhone 'Spruce Rt9l. Estimates furnishtd for repairing. JOHN TEMOYAN CO. 1STII 8ANS05I BTS. , V 4 '"' a This New Pumpv 4 in white, tan or black represents the very-highest standard of shoemakingf. Twelve-Dollars Steiderutaft ,2? H20 CheWnut St. "Where Only the pest Is Qood Enough" TWELVE HUNDRED POUNDS OF WESTERN OTEER FILLS SOUTHERN MAIDS AND COPS WITH FEAR m .ift!kiMttHHiHLIBFHHNifldMariflPBt i wtftMB2E3f&siaaSm$ MBBBB&ff!?S: mMHBb01F IBImc BMEAfali METHODISTS CLASH OVER PLAN TO NAME ONLY 5 NEW BISHOPS Rev. Dr. Bickley, Philaddlphia, Offers Motion to Send RoRort Urging Ceven Back to Committees S ACTION DELAYS VOT$ION l'hoto by I.cilgpr Photo Patrol. Excitement Reigns Intense, as, Screened by Tall Iron Fence, Men Strive to Drive Him Hence, While Students, in Suspense, Pronounce the Sight "Immense," and Dis regarding Fear, the Three-Hour Combat Cheer An nudlence of South Phlladelphians, In which school children noisily predominated, attended an Impromptu Wild' West perform ance given In tho vicinity of Urond street and Snyder nvenue this morning. The chief actors, humanly speaking, wero a de tail of policemen from the 16th street nnd Snyder avenuo station house, several pant ing and perspiring and occasionally pro fane employes of the Oray's Kerry abattoir and some "klbbltzers." to quote Louis Dlr sky, tho real estater, whose participation was entirely' advisory, devoted to tho best and safest mothods of bull-throwing. But tho leading rolo In tho performance, nnd, by all odds, tho most animated, was that played by a 1200-pound Western steer, name unknown, newly nrrlved at the I). B. Martin & Co. stockyards,, at 36th street and dray's Ferry avenue, and al most Instantly departed therefrom. The entiro plot ot tho Western thriller -had ItH origin In the departuro of Ills Steershlp and his subsequent leading placo In a street procession through some of the main highways of South Philadelphia before en tering tho centre of tho "stage." the grounds of the Baptist Institute, 'on Passyunk ave nuo above' Broad street. POPULACE CHEEItS ANIMAL. From vantago points afforded by second and .third-story windows the girl students of itho Institute, like Spanish senorltas about the bullring of old Seville, looked down upon tho performance, cheering tho prowess' of tho bov'lne champion .and his would-be captors with true feminine Im partiality advanoyajlllaedrsimj one to the other of the antagonists. Without the high Iron fence along tho Passyunk avehuo aldo of tho Institute; other enthusiastic spectators. , niaJnly of school age. forgot the call of books nnd studies In the thrill of youthful admiration' of brute strength nnd cowboy skill In active com bat. Venturing within tho grounds from time to tlmo as the-attention .of the corralled animal became temporarily diverted, sun dry policemen1 and abattoir attendants, ropo-nrmed, essayed to lasso the stray ani mal, only to drop their lariats and flee pre cipitately -as their proximity attracted the steer's notice and led him to attempt closer inspection with lowered head and hostile bello'wlngs. . BREAKS SPRINT RECORD. Policeman 'Weber, a sprinter of note In the ranks of bluecoat athlotes, equaled his 'best record, as six red lanterns ho was car rying from a pitfall along his beat were espied by the steer as Weber passed along tho Institute fenco en route to tho stntlon house. Handicapped though ho was. "Weber clipped a couple of seconds off his 100 yard record ns ho dusted paBt tho territory oqcuplcd by tho Western lnvador. Villa, In his boldest moment of border daring, never manifested a more defiant attitude than the" stockyards champion from bohlnd the, stockaded Rhelter of tho Insti tute. Hope traps, set at various points near tho entrances, failed to alluro him. Flower beds, especially those containing red geraniums, wero demolished. Three hours of charge and countcrchargo passed, with tho steer In undisputed possession ot the field ot battle. MATADORS CONQUER STEER. Then the tide of victory turned, the final struggle no less dramatic than tho pre liminary skirmishes. Led by "Al" Rhlnlng. their foreman, a reinforcement of abattoir attnch'es arrived with a wagonlond of ropes. It was driven Into tho lnstltuto grounds and Into the corner where the panting animal Was gathering force for n fresh attack. Undaunted by tho augmented enemy,, tho steer advanced upon tho wagon, hurling one of tho horses to tho grass with a furious blow of his head. Staggered by the shock, the steer recoiled and In so doing, came within range of Rhlnlng's lasso. One hun-.i-,i r.o. nt rnnn tlehtened about his head. Ho tugged at .the noose with such vigor 'Ui.-, ... ii.,a oiinnttfi rmm Tlhlnlnir's crasu go rapidly that it burned great blisters on tho foreman's hands. Gaining tho fence, tho steer cleared tho high pickets with a single bound and, trailing tho 100 feet of rope, ran Uoivn Passyunk avenue, while some 500 persons lost enjoyment In tho per formance ns' they scurried to shelter. Some of the more venturesome of the bystanders caught the dragging line and at tempted to wrap It around a telegraph pole. Sergeant Tlmby and Policeman McCuIlln wero among .these. They were In danger or being crushed.Avhen Sergeant Nones brnvo ly hiaded off tho infuriated animal and dexterously threw him by lassoing his throat. Onco on the ground, the steer was help- I f L. LADDERS-i itlon. 21c. ft. I ., 59 N. 2d SI. Market 1- J Single. 18c. ft. I Extension D. BERGER CO Main (000 less In his captors' hands, nnd in a trice a dozen moro ropes were passed over his head and legs. Trussed from horns to tall ho was gathered up by tho stockyard forco and carted Ignominlnusly to tho abattoir to meet tho plebeian fnto predestined for him. In his earlier menndcrtngs tho wander ing steer had visited South Broad street almost to Lengue Island, tho Southern High School and other Institutions nlong tho way, at all of which devastated flower beds and ruined red ornaments gavo evidence of his presence. ' A record for tardy pupils In tho schools of South Philadelphia stands as a further reminder of his visit to tho section. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. V., May IB. Confusion, bordering on an Uproar, marked the recommitment of tho report of the Committee on Episcopacy at the Methodist general conference today, recommending seven now bishops. Kfforts were made to re commit, with Instructions to reduce the number to five bishops, and to Include Sin gapore, India, as one of the Episcopal resi dences. The motion to reduce was argued on the basis that tho cost ot supervision In tho chucch was already too heavy for the mem bers to bear. In tho parliamentary mix-up that fol lowed nnd after numerous amendments nnd substitutes were offered, tho Rev. Dr, George H. Ulckley, of Philadelphia, moved that tho report be sent back to the committee. Tho motion was carried, but loud cries for a division wero raised from nil parts ot tho floor. Bishop Frank W. Bristol, who pre sided, ruled that tho question was settled nnd that no formal motion to reopen tho matter was made. This notion of tho conference is expected to dclny tho voting on bishops for two days. Twenty cities In tho United States wero recommended for Episcopal residences dur ing the noxt qundrennlum by tho Committee on Episcopacy, Including Washington. Phil adelphia and New York.' Zurich, Buenos Aires, I'ckln, Shanghai and Seoul are tho foreign cities selected by the committee for bishops. & mszssnzssz. SEoTfe S PREPAREDNESS-! Now's tho time to restock tho homo or traveling medicine chest. Summer is the emerirency season. Often you are far from doctor or druKKlxt. Our drupr nro pure and conveniently packed. Flrst-nld klta from 2.o up. LLEWELLYN'S Philadelphia's Standard Drus Store 1518 Chestnut Street Sun Cholera drops a medicine chest In Itaelf, 25c l&IW"i,,Ui,,VVSl',',.,k 1,MIH,,A.K, lumiM JUDGE SCOTT'S FUNERAL Fraternal and Patriotic Orders to At tend Services for City Official Funeral services for tho lato Magistrate David S. Scott will bo held at Schuyler's Undertaking Establishment, Broad and Dia mond streets, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The body may bo viewed tomorrow night from 8 to 11 o'clock. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. W. D. Greenough, former pastor of tho Cohockslnk Presbyterinn Church, and by tho Elks. Representatives from the Jolo Tribe, No. 377, I. O. R. M.; William Penn Lodge, No. 30, K. of P.: Public Building Re lief Association of City Hall, Philadelphia Lodge. No. 2, B. P. of E.; tho 17th Ward Executive Committee and employes from tho County Commissioners' Ofllco will at attend tho funeral. Interment will cb made at North Cedar Hill Cemetery. Why bo content with poorly finished laundry work 4when at no extra cost you can tret entire satisfaction here? We have the facili ties and- ability to perfectly launder every kind of fab ric. Neptune Laundry MWjK COLUMBIA AVE. miWt WW nrtfcmMeJtdt ? " ORIENTAL RUGS lc B: for Buaratitet-d cleanlnff by nntivo experts 4c 'f?. SCOURING Our methods aro guaranteed to restore color to faded rus and carpets. Repairing- and storing. Thono Walnut 316. Bedrosian & Co. 1107 CHESTNUT ST. J-E. Cald-oJell & Co. qo2 Chestnut Street La Renaissance A new dinner service reproducing in sterling silver the characteristic spirit of a famous period of French artistic achievement. An exclusive production of J. E. Caldwell & Co. Kwwed tfrm f SWtttl Pl ' 'Harry iCiUmth tfjjernitfiWw; rf.BS being1 urged asf r cAndldalo for rt MgftljiiH caused by tho death of ComttmMm , Scott, Blr. KuenseK Is virtually t & -llv officer of tho board. , Pe3inol:Soadi f- NCpra improves poor ' - IPff complexions l iA f I (you want a clear, fresh, slowing Hlx ""lXIHHHH ! complexion, uie B,eslnoI So.ip at R' tiSAsL MHHHHH A' least once a day. Work a warm, HP Patmnlctlt JJ k N jH HH creamy lather of it well Into the TMll Dm,mEJaatr J f - HI JMn pores.then rinse therface with plenty Wl for Child I J I P-m-f.,! JKfaof- Mi of cold water. Wl &$yJJ GaCGlUl I CCl H M'l It 'does not take many-days of JlP lc AmW FP H CTL. such regular dare with Reslnot Soap I ,ffl AT VS. .Mllgry A CCt H lX to show an' Improvement, because II K r TnnTinn.rmir nniii H jjfi1C&) .t. n i i' .t ,e j II HX 2m j gcSol in narrow, poiniea, B, -"Ylr thc RMmo1 dedication sootha and B KY6) N bone-bendhi shoes, that HI f rtfretktt thc-skln,' whfle the pure BA JEmeV produce corni, bunions, H1 soap, free of "alkali, is cleansing It. B OKMM flit-feet, inrowinnlU,etoyiP H I IlthoiVlnliUtJdylnbnlcoodltlon;i$hott Hb nJlilBM Or feet In Edacatori. the H 8 nc.urytorMto,ii,nor"llhtltl.. Rtilaol.l H&SHHe .hoet that "let the feet row H f I Sojp irCi Ointment r told bll dnmliti, klHvS II they thonld." jH S j-, For nlhplti'frM. ril to fU iiHsaS. M ! , tktlct todar. H "M-jMSfeptjw nort. Md, t , U j -l And if you wnt to ipare H 9 (piWSZ!xtW tMtivititnM w? iiHlHlitarriMMH yo'jr thlldrea from all future H - i-il-,-- --- I Slutrlue Sluk Htthtx tki HiHBPU'SHI foot diioemfort start them H .&& rir lmtrti. It 1 HIVjO. . xHJ off in Educator-. , H WljSSZ $.$."'""' I '"'HHlfyH M.do for tho wbMe f.mllr. H Spllr 1 IHiHellif ts "I Stmt. Bot". Mat. H Vrr r"" HHIHi3nKlPlH htiUnUflAl.AmUmiUt-l H . . lSI lw ftrrnn t Htifiln ff mmt. m 1 inK'i 1", ' t'-VV" . BkkTC DJHkB B ?S&Z?X&&2 9 ' -Tip. I fuSdoa BH fV "!iJ$:fcs--'-fffi I.-in j- mJfl&mlmSBMm cATo,Roihff."t'oi.."Ttlfu?w H f f-WP IwllllHVJiKnBBHlH There's the Constant: Ebb and flow of the tide in Perry Stocks of Suits at $15 18, $20, $25 jf You would surely ba surprised if we told you the actual number of Suits that go out of here day after day, and on extra busy days well,, the totals of Suits sbld at Perry's might easily stand .for thee ri t i r e stock of some good-sized shops'! CJ But, events they go out, there's a constant incoming stream ' of " fresh new Suits from our workrooms fresh new patterns, never shown before; f r e s h new numbers of fast selling assortments to fill in the broken 'sizes fresh new style ideas plucked from the blue, or seen in some particularly smart.new suit at the Club, in the Cafe, the Theatfior on New York's Riait of Fashion. I Nothing is stagnant at Ferry's! Some snappy styles and pat terns don't have a chance to become fa miliar even to' our salesmen, before they're gone to the first lucky men who see them! Cfl Small chance of dis- . annninhTIPnt. Small likelihood of not get ting just what you want at JPerry's, wnere we number our stocks of Spring Suits in five figures, and show you the smartest, bright est, newest, selectest assortments of Suits in weaves and patterns jrbought by ourselves direct from the mills! 'And today the stocks are full. and. fresh right upto the briml Perry&Ccx "N. B. T 16th & Chestnut St y m ?-s:'i v-. J.mi 'jimp riraniiiini ii iiihiihiiiiM'i i in & aV, .
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