'w.-fi ;!hf fw 'f? nsf t L pi .? I I'' MTV I ""$ , ! r v -' " lH $ iVW l '"(. 'Ml il C "5. . e EVENING PUBLIC IiEBGER-PHlCABEIiPHTAV TKCTRSDlT, JUNE IS,' 1910 err HOUSE AND SENATE lilil BILL Dalx-Brady Measures Reported by Conferees and Approved by Both Bodies Unanimously SEN. VARE SIGNS REPORT FOOD MOVES TO GERMANY Eight U. S. Steamships Detained In English Ports Proceed Deal, Kub.. June 10 (y A. V) The eiKlit American stenmMilps Wtn rnrpocs of provisions for Germany, which were detained here for n few drijs, linc procecdid for German ports. There was a report thnt they would he held here pending the signing of the peace treat. il s.HeoT l 4fc . the Rv a Staff Correspondent Harrlsburs, .Tunc 11). 'With tho Unanimous nceeptanee by tho Senate and House of the conference committee report on the Dnlx-ltrndy registration bills the long light mor Philadelphia reform legislation ended last night As the result of a harmonious agree ment reached bv the lenders nf the rhnl Philadelphia factions no opposition was offered in either chamber to the con- Senator Vire, a? the lone member of his fnction on the (onference com mittee, signed the report, but was not in the Sennte when t lie Mite was taken The Senate ote was thirtv-seven for and none ngninvt In the House the fnnl vote varied in size on tho three hills, hut no dissenting ballots were cast ngnint the mo-miie. Indcpcmli nt li.ulois lnd not uitindcd to Mibnnt the confneme r'pnrt until Mondav becniive of tin ' light ' IToikc When the harmonious agreement was readied the dicidcil to put it in im- mediatelj There were few spotntois in House and onsiderable surprise occasiontil wlien the uport was sub mitted. Vn debate mniked its appear ance. Governor Sproul is evpeded to sikii the AVoodwiid elmrtir lull and the Dih Ilmilv I ills on the same d.ij Charter rpw-immts independent leid ers and prnbnbh Snutor Vare will bt inuted to witmss the iereinon. The DaU Ilrmh legistrntion ripper requires the Governor to appoint a new board of registrition commissioners in Philadelphia within ten davs after the passage ot tn an ji i1"""1" '"'" the new board is to be composed of five instead of four members as at j prfent , . ,, ' The sec. nd Hiix-Ttradv bill governs the handling of billots and is nmied at ballot box stuffing The thud incisure i roidcs tint a polling place .aunot be changed except on petition of i mnjontx of the electors in a diMsion j SAYS WAR GAS IS HUMANE General Siebert States Few of Af fected Men Died Washington, .lune 1!1 "I look on - gas as the most humane element of ' war." , , , This assertion was mide ycstenlav before the N unto militai committn. at its henung on the militnr appro priation bill, b Mnjor General William L. Siebert, director of the chemical warfare division of the army General Siebert supported bis lonteutlon by qnoting from a sunej of the American casualty records during the war. General Siebert said that of the total American casualties, 30 per cent were due to gas. and that onH 1 per cent of those affected died He added that J investigation showed that gas left no bad effect upon tlwiso recovrmg. 16,925 TROOPS REACH N. Y. j Five Transports Bring American Soldiers Back From France Now York, Juno 10. (Ily A IM Five transports, earning 10,025 troops, arrived here todav from Vicncli poit.s , The I'rin7 I'leilenek Wilhelm nr rived from Itrest bliortlj after sunrise with .1002 nun on board. She was closely followed bv the Panama u. from St. Nnznire, with 2107; the bouth Bend, from lloidciiuv, with 2270, the Kaiserin Augusta Vutoria, from Hrest, with 54S5, nnd the Great Noithern, from Hrest, with IKiSl ON MEXICAN BORDER E Nessun Disordino Crave Sembra Abbia Turbato la Quioto Delia Citta' Etorna LA GERMANIA FIRM ERA'? Fresh American Troops Sent to Fabens, Texas, to Repel Possible Invasion VILLA BAND KEEPING QUIET H the ssoclatcil Press r.ibms, T., June 10 Reports from Aineiii.in outposts here todiv slid (Vtrvthmg was ipittt a'ong the line nnd no Villi utivitiis had been noticed on ' the island ' or near Guadalupe wheie seventj Villi nun were -r u late ves tcrdav 'I he cunpliies of the Villa bind i mild be ecu all night and the Amer iciii pitiols wntdud the border rloselv to pnvint a laid into the I'liitid States bv the n bels i soon .is the Villa bind was re portid to the bolder pitiol base here C(.innmnd(d bv Major Adolphus Itoffe, nddition.il troops weie -.put b(re from 1 ort liliss bv motortnuUs .mil were juit into positions along the nvir to lepel anv possible invasion An airplane patrol of the bonier has been establislud bv Mnor Tobm torn liinndd of tho rievinth Ai ro Siiundron of l)i II.ivil mil bombing planes whidi Ibvv hen- from Tort Sun Houston TiKsdnj . Kl Paso. Tev.. .Ti ne 10 (Rv A P ) Villa ngi nts here claim to have re ceived a lommuiiKiition from Villa's column in the (n Id snuthdst of lu.irei'. Thev loiatcd the Villi heaihiuaiters at a point near Vill i Aliuniadi and nnl Villa still contiolleil the railioad at thnt point. It was admitted thnt i Uit of the Villa column was moving into the Gale Ann district, but that ilia was near his former base at ilia Ahumada Among the eleven prisoners being held at tho Port liliss one is believed to be a ("irran?i officer of Colonel Del Alio s loniiii mil Garranm iifiu mis sav he is a Villa general and signed the Villa plan of Itio Flondo issued in October. PI17 l'uWljtiM nnd DUtrlbutrd Under PERMIT NO 311 Aethorlicd by the net of October H. 11117 on lllo at tho PcMtoftlcs of Fhlla dtiihlo Pa Hx ordtr of the resident a a nunu,:oN PoatmaMer Onerat Itomn, 10 giugno Lo sciopero gene nle. die fu dichlarato In notte di mar tedl' senrso, come protestn contro l'alto costo della vita, continita ma senra inolti disordini Lo truppe hnnno bta rionnto ncgll sbocchl delle prlncipnli vie, ma la citta' per gran parte sembra non nvvertire che uno sciopero o' in progresso Pan cchi laboratori sono cbiusi, mn i carri elettrici continuano il loro rego lare scrvizio e la folia dcgli operai cd altri spende la massima parte del tempo in passeggiate Va tentativo degli sclopernnti per Indurre 1 tr.unvieti ad abbnndonare II lavoro falli' eoniiletnmentc. 1 enpi dello sciopero hanno anchc fallito in un progettato comirio in Pni7zn del Popolo, die fu proibito d.illa polizia. (ili scioperanti che tentnrono ndunarsi furono dispersi dai carabini eri, ma snbitaineiite riiiscirono n pene tiare ml mercato degli erbagi oe dis trussiro parecdua roba prima di csseic liuuvnmente ilispcrsi. Parlgl, 10 giugtio I'n dispaccio nl Corrioro ilella S( ra reca che rcccutc- I mente nella Jugoslavia si e' intensitlcnta una cninpngnn contro 1 Italia. Qualsiasi incidente insignifuinte, cpialsiasi a?lone o legge che le autonta' itnlianc emannno, oono Intenr-lonalmcnte mal rnpprescntnte dai giornnll pep cccitnrc 1 sentiment! del popolo contra gll Italian!. Gil Italianl sono nccusati dl pregludl- care gli nlbanesl, i bulgari c k11 unghc- resl contro gli intercssi del Jugoslav 1. Pcrsino lc nttivltn' umaiiitnrie dcllc or ganirynzionl italiane, come la distrl bujlono del vlveri cd abltl, sono clescrltte come unn vile base dt corruzlono imple gata dngll italianl per ncquistarsl l'nmlcizia degli slnvl. Nci vlllagi vlclnn lo Unco dcU'arml stl7io c' esercltnta una grnndc sorvc gllanza per evitaro die I cibl ottcnutl dacli italianl slano tiassiti dl contrnb- bnndo. La popolnzionc itallaua della Dalmazln c' insorta contro qucstc rc strizioni illcgall. CHINA GETS NEWCABINET Premier's Resignation Is Accepted and Coalition Program Is Outlined Peliln, June 10. (Hy A. P.) A mandate hns been issued accepting the premier's resignation and appointing Kung Hsin-Chun, minister of finance, as acting premier. Kung Hsin-Chun Ims nrreed to act for ten dnys only. Chow Sliu-Hu has been asked to form a cabinet. Ho is an official of the old clavs and a personal friend of the president. He is not particularly progressive, hut it is considered that be may blend the conflicting interests and commute to peaceful settlement of the situation, for which all classes are learning. ALLEGED SLAYER OF 3 FREE Wilson Pardons Seaman After He Serves Twenty Years Uoston, June 10. Thomas M. Bram, formerh mate of the barkcntlne Her bert Fuller, who was convicted of a triple minder on the high sens twent vcars ago. has been granted a full pnr lnr, hv the President, according to word received here. Ilrnm was accused i """'' "" "-". tain, the captain's wife nnd the second mate of the birkentine. KEYMEN AWAIT LABOR FEDERATION DECISION Comper3 May Ask Wilson to In tercede, Says Head of Telegraphers' Union Chicago, June 10. (By A. P,) With the ninthhy of the telegraphers' strike at linnd, both sides today were claiming thnt "victory was in sight." It was hoped by officials o the union that a decision would bo reached to day by tho American Federation of Labor, in session at Atlantic City, N. J., as to whether nid. should bo extended to tho striking Icejmen. S. J. ICouonknmpi president of tho Commercial Telegraphers' Union of America, stated that ho was expecting word from Atlantic City and bo said It was possible Samuel Gompcrs, presi dent of the American Federation of Labor, will nsk President Wilson to Intercede In behalf of tho strikers. President Koncnknmp also said that 1500 tolegrnphers of the brokers' branch of the union bad been urged to hasten their referendum vote on the question of striking in sympathy w 1th the commer cial telegraphers. Chiefs In the Chicago offices of tho Western Union and Postal companies stated they were handling nil business that came to them without Inconvenience. PUBLIC SPEAKING Summer Settion A short courses In Self -Confidence. Slf. Development. Public Speaklnv. Beginners class, Monday and Thursday evntnts. opins June 30. Advanced class Tuesday and Fri day cvenlnRS. openn July 1st Both sex-. OrntnK lprture at ft P. M fre to public. Call write or phone Spruce 3218 for in tn,tift lltprtur NEFF COLLEGE chkW 'W - 'i-rfJ -s Apoplexy Kill Railroad Chief Bridgeport, Conn., Juno 10. J. Munson Tomllnson, vice president of the New York, New Haven nnd Hartford Railroad, im cuorco at ttccounte,, iSliJ suddenly nt nut noma in mis city on apoplexy. Ho was fifty years old, ood had beca connected with the road for V, thirty jenrs. Ultra Thin Watches for Men The watches are designed in unusually thin models and the movements guaranteed for serv ice. One of green gold, with dependable nineteen - jeweled movement, in ultra-thin case $275. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS js Yf -' FORBES 1115 Chestnut Street (Oppoiits Keith'O lasw T13 Xtd? T "C v t3 Values Up to $12 $A-oo Stirring Friday Sale sfHats A Sale of 250 Hats (specially secured for Friday's customers) making a collection of extremely popular choice and bound to win all reviewers. They'll charm you with their newness and with the debonair style which seems to be a very part of them. Look for the nattiest braid creations, the becoming Georgette Summer models, the always ef fective straw and crepe combinations and the very cutest Turbans. Summer wouldn't be complete with out them. The Four-Dollar price is a revelation. We Accept Purchasing Agents' Orders: II CHALMERS 7-passenRer touring; splendid mo. chanical condition; ?400. LEXINGTON MOTOR CO. OF PENNA. 851 N. Broad Street 2rjJ There's an apple J BCJ orchard 21 stories S E L; from the heated 4 H: '' street. Blossoms 13 B v j" , are in bloom there jlj f pink nnd white jfl pi ones birds, bird- 1 &;( houses and a jj til fjt breeze. Enjoy fe IJfJ them all at one & fjiijjl how wonderfully M a)tli Rood a meal a llrt tastes among such a tWfW pleasant sur- m fflpSiBBIBSil iiiniiliiiiiiilli)iiltiiiillllilliiilliilllllliiiiiiii KuPREME liH i ' MViiiw VAIUOUS SHAPES T- . . itWlrvV 'iWS ND SIZES ? For the men who MmkXm nANGiNornoM appreciateo a really MkXtmXW lOTOSCENTa fine Havana Cigar, &f-si,k'Mj-mm V x el producto W,mMm&7 f "Supremo" haa no JUffMmj rf, superior. Subtle JSwW.Sffi' I blending of rich fRfmm GH P Citfar Co f tobacco and mast- M0&fflmr -' Vulgar VO. foy erly cigar maUns Jfi&fflBr Philadelphia. h save produced In iaw?JSm h EL. PRODUCTO Jfflffi 'WF - a, a smoke of rare a'cfi'iPHy f i O quality. MSliaM I A.; ruler ffliwBHRti"STVf TiiVtt -bT :h wou HenTOyiiieiii Low Cost of Packard Reserve Power Here is a scientific principle many a motorist overlooks. No matter how fast or how slow you want to go, you cannot go right unless your car has reserve power : rightly applied. Until a man has driven the Packard Twin Six he will never know exactly what that means WITH everybody reading about motors, talking about motors, swapping motor experiences, you might suppose that the basic facts of motor engineering would be generally known by this time. Yet even such a fundamental principle as the economic value of reserve power is not under stood by one motorist in ten. Some car owners take years to wake up to what it is costing them to compromise in the matter of power. Why should a man have to wear out one compromise car after another before he learns that it costs more to operate such a car than a car of high reserve power? The man who has been through it all knows that the very reason why the Packard is good for 75 miles an hour is the reason why 25 miles an hour day after day costs less from the Packard than from the car of lower power. In the Packard the power is there in reserve. It costs you nothing unless you use it. You call on it when you want it unless you do want it. and not The Packard Twin Six engine is a motor of live moving parts. Power is used only in moving the car not in excess merely to keep the engine turning over. The basic design of the Packard Twin Six motor has been wonderfully justified during the past few years of both peace and war work, so that any changes that may be made from time to time will be merely in the nature of refinements. The Packard people are transportation experts. They have more to tell you on this subject than any other organization in the world. You can ask them, to discuss your car problem without obliga tion. It is to your interest and profit to do so. "Ask the Man Vho Owns One" Packard Motor Car Company of Philadelphia. 319 North Broad Street BRANCHES Bethlehem, Camden, Harrisburg, Lancaster, Reading, Trenton, Williamsport, Wilmington Vf.t ' ' jlSSfSfe, "'asijiSj $hau&vs 5 mm sjji wS M fr W-Vij "7W4J j. - I UM if i ; lift' i- A -n v- f. 'A -- j .' t y r r " Ji - " ' V"1 ; S7o -3 ii"zry Jr" 71 'V.J . - 1 i . i&Vm-irV.. r.JTit?r ,r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers