Obttvu ?C Vf» 11D if Jl IJIC if CI IV7 If So Do Not St the I*3 YUUK hnlvlL ALLL F; turer H as a Messaae For You From Ireland, That Dear Old " Emerald Isle" Across the Sea HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH LXXXIII— No. 57 ' - a ——l Harrisburg Streets and Parks Were Transformed Into Vistas of Fairyland Be'ore March Sun Struck the Snow To-day > Httrrlsburg parks and the streets of the city presented Fairyland pictures this morning until the sun cleared away the* snow of last night. The upper picture un the left shows tho wires laden with snow. The photograph was made from the top of the Columbus Hotel. In the center is the General Hartranft monument and on the right Is the Capitol building and grounds as seeu from the top of the Telegraph building. Below on the left is a scene in Capitol Park and a sign not Intended for this kind of weather. On the right the river bank shrub bery, above the Walnut street bridge, is shown. • 1 MYSTERY VEILING GIRL'S DEATH IS DEEPENING TDDHY Coroner Eckinger Still Refuses to Give Out Results of Autopsy. THINK WOMAN TOOK POISON Chief of Police Believes Coroner, Eckinger Is Taking Proper Steps to Clear Up Case The mystery veiling the iloaih of a young woman in a room at the Lo chiel Hotel yesterday morning was deepened to-day by the announce ment made by Coroner Eckinger that the results of the autopsy would not be given out. Attempts to identify the woman have been unsuccessful. The name she registered is believed to be fictitious. Dr. R. 1,. Perkins, who made the autopsy worked for hours last night, but nothing was given out by the cor oner as to his findings. Tt Is the general opinion among those who saw the body that the young j woman committed suicide by taking) poison. She took the poison while In ' the cab which brought her to the hotel! is the belief. Colonel Hutchison said to-day that! [Continued on Page 9] State Police Search For Black Handers in Vicinity of Indiana Indiana, Pa., March 7. —A detail of the State constabulary was sent to day to lselin. Pa., to hunt down a gang of Black Hand operators who have been operating in that section for sev eral weeks. Recently the residence of G. C. Campbell, manager of a coal company's store, was blown up, and yesterday a box of dynamite was found on the porch of the house occupied by G. Steffna, a butcher. On it lay a letter telling him he must place SI,OOO at a designated spot or the dynamite ■would be use®. ■ * L&te News Bulletins FRESH DISTURBANCES IN HAITI Washington, March 7.—Fres revolutionary disturbances hare de veloped In Haiti and the battleship South Carolina has been ordered back,- from Guantanamo to Port Au Prince. The nature of the latest uprising was not disclosed in tlie official dispatches. CALL FOR BANK STATEMENTS Washington, March 7.—The Comptroller of the Currency to-day is jngd a call for a statement of the condition of all national Imnks of the I tilted States at the close of business on Wednesday, .March -I. GETTYSBURG PROFESSOR ROBBED Pittsburgh, Pa., March 7.—Prof. C. P. Taylor, of the Lutheran Theo logical Sen Unary at Gettysburg, reported to the police to-day tliat he had been robbed of S3OO last night while standing in front of a church % at Seventh avenue and Smithficld street here, THREE MONTHS FOR TREASON Berlin, March 7.—A sentence of 'hre- months' Imprisonment was pronounced to-day on Ernst Meyer. "Jail editor" of the Socialist newspa per Yorwaerts, who was tried on charges oi .reason for libelling Crown I*l-1 nee Frederick William. The trial was behind closed doors. NO ANSWER TO HUERTA NOTE Washington, March 7. —State Department officials have decided that there will be no answer made to the note recently presented by the Huerta government suggesting that on acconnt or the Benton incident •the United States should revoke the right it had extended to the consti tutionalists to purchase arms in this country. MADELEINE, SIAMESE TWIN, DIES Paris, March 7.—Madeleine, the "Siamese twin," who was separated on Wednesday front her silster Suzanne by means or a delicate surgical operation, died to-day of convulsions. Suzanne is recovering rapidly from the effects of the operation and the physicians say there is everv prospect of her living. CONDITIONS QUIET IN BRAZIL Washington, March 7.—Dispatches to-day to Senor Da Gama, tlio ambassador rrom Brazil, reported conditions quiet and uncliangcd in Rio and other cltie* which have been declared In a state or siege lx'cause of the revolutionary activities and added that there was trouble iu onlv one State, Ceara. EIGHTEEN MEMBERS OF STEAMER'S CREW ADRIFT IN OPEIi BOAT Men Were on Board Charlemagne Tower, Jr., Which Sank in 53 Feet of Water By Associated Press Seaside Park, N. J., March 7. Eighteen members of the crew of the steamer Charlemagne Tower, Jr.,which sank near here, are adrift on the ocean in an open boat. The last seen of them they weer going out to sea in a south easterly direction. The steamer sank in fifty feet of water three-quqrters of a mile from shore between Cedar creek and Forked River Life Saving Stations, six miles south of here. H. B. Thompson, of Brooklyn, first [Continued on Page 2] HARRISBURG, PA., SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1914. PRESIDENT HUERTA SAYS HE WILL NOT TOLERATE MEDIATION Increases Strength of His Army by Appointing Five Division Generals By Associated Press Mexico City, March 7. —Mediation in any form in revolution by other gov ernments, even though the govern ments be Latin-American, would not! be tolerated by Mexico. This reply j has been given by President Huerta j to a question based on the assumption that Chile, Argentine and Brazil were I disposed to extend their good offices. These countries have followed the ex- j ample of the United States in not, recognizing the Huerta government. As indicative of Huerta's intention to increase the strength of the army, the executive issued a decree provid ing for the, appointment of Ave di vision generals of the army, a rank! T Continued on Page #1 ! Lancaster County Is Praised in Congress; Special to Tl:e Telegraph } Washington, March 7. Lancaster [County, Pennsylvania, was described as j "the matchless marvel of farm produe [ tlvity" in Congress yesterday by Rep resentative W. W. Griest in the course of a speech on the agricultural appro priation bill. Announcing that Lan caster had been pronounced the great est of all agricultural counties by each , census since 1870, he presented the latest census statistics, showing that farm products of the county were valued at $21,000,000. Los Angeles county, California, ranked second with $8,000,000 less. Appealing for appropriations that Agricultural Department experts might render greater service to in dividual farmers, Mr. Griest charged that too many nonagricultural duties were being imposed upon the depart ment. He criticised the assignment of the Secretary of Agriculture to banking duties under the new cur rency law. To perform the strictly agricultural duties of the department, said the congressman, will suffice to keep the secretary and his experts busy. WADS WORTH MADE SECRETARY, Special to The Telegraph Reading, Pa., March 7.—The Penn sylvania Commercial Secretaries' As sociation was completed here to-day after the discussion of a number of important topics. Sherrard Ewing, j secretary of the Reading Chamber of I Commerce, was elected president. Robert M. W'adsworth, of the Harris- • burg Chamber of Commerce, was J made secretary of the body. i BIG IMPROVEMENTS WILL BE MADE BY HAYS COMPANY President Musser Contemplates Ex penditure of Nearly a Hun dred Thousand Dollars Plans for improvements on the lines of the Harrisburg Railways Company during the coming year will be out lined at the lirst meeting: of the newly organized hoard of directors on March 19, according to a statement to-day by Frank B. Musser, who was elevated from the vice-presidency of the com [Continued on Page 2] Journey With Us Tb-night From Blarney Castle to the Giants Causeway in Dear Old IRELAND In this land of the harp and the shamrock we'll wonder through caves and along the cliffs of Whitehead —through Kilkenny Tipperary Dublin—Cork we'll visit the birthplace of Tom Moore Blarney Castle —the Lakes of Killarney we'll shoot the .rapids and tramp the dusty roads of Glen gariff we'll see the Tomb of O'Connell and then we'll be introduced to the pretty Irish lass who is looking for her brother by the name of Kelly. A number of other interesting life scenes caught by moving pictures will be shown to night at the Chestnut Street Auditorium in the final Niblo Travelogue given under the auspices of the Harrisburg Telegraph. The coupon in the lower right corner of this page, if presented with at the box office at the auditorium will admit you. Otherwise 25c will be charged. Performance to-night 8 o'clock sharp. A talented talker will tell you many interesting things about the points visited. * ! ______—_______ BOWMAN MS OUT BURLESQUE ON THE "DEMOCRATIC WAIL" Gives Reporters Full Sheet of Typewritten Copy Showing How Certain Folks Feel When the reporters called at the ' office of the Department of Public ; Safety to-day and asked Commissioner ! Harry Jf. Bowman, superintendent, j "what W knew," the Commissioner ! just grinned and handed out a full j sheet of typewritten copy. # [Continued oil Page 2J BANK CLEARINGS FOR FISCAL YEAR TOTAL OVER 84 MILLIONS Increase $12,205,755.47 Over Those of Preceding Twelve Months K|lj AL. K. THOMAS, lie-elected Secretary of the Harrisburg Clearing House Association At the annual meeting of the Har risburg Clearing House Association the officers and clearing flouse committee were all re-elected. The officers are: Donald McCormick, chairman; Rob ert M. Rutherford, vice-chairman, and Al. K. Thomas, secretary. The clear ing house committee is composed of the chairman and Messrs. Charles S. 8011, William Jennings, James Brady and George W. Reily. The secretary gave «ome very In teresting tlgures concerning the busi ness of the associate in. I The total clearings for the year March 1, 1913, to March 1, 1914, was $84,516,130.45, as against $72,310,- fContinued on Page »] Rumor of Murder Is Not Verified by the Police Reports that the body of a mur dered man had been found along the Linglestown road near Penbrook early this morning were not verified by the city and county authorities. The report, was to the effect that a farmer on his way to market this morning found the body of a man, apparently about 45 years of age. near Penbrook. that the man had been hit over the head with some instrument and that Ills clothes had been removed. /# POSTSCRIPT. 14 PAGES DIKEL'SCMU FDR SUPREME BENCH FORIUMLLV LAUNCHED President Judge Accepts Follow ing Request of United Bar of County PAY HIM HIGH TRIBUTE j Lawyers of Every Party Declare Head of Local Court Would Make Ideal Candidate President Jugo Kunkel's campaign for Justlce of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania was formally launched to-day. The initial step was taken by lay man D. Gilbert, chairman of yester day's meeting of the Dauphin county bar, who appointed a general com mittee of twenty-eight well-known at torneys to advance Judge Kunkel's candidacy and inform the people of Pennsylvania of the work of Dauphin's President Judge. The selection of the committee was in accordance with the action of tho united bar of the county and the per sonnel was named wlihout regard to politics. The committee is headed by John R. Geyer, Middletown, a member of the firm of Fox & Geyer. The com mittee will get down to work and the naming of the subcommittees will be a matter of a day or two. Following Is the committee: John R. Geyer, chairman; John E, fOontlnncd on Page 2] MONDAY IS CIiOSING DAT Sy Associated Preu Washington, D. C., March 7.—Un der a decision of the reserve bank or ganization committee, all Information designed to affect the definition of fed eral reserve dtstr'cts or the location of reserve bank cities must be received at the Treasury Department by March 9. For Harrisliurg nnd vlrfnttyi t"»lr to-nlKht nn