8
SUFFKTSTOPIM
THE PRIMM FIGHT
Conference Called For Tomorrow
to Diicnti Effective Working
Arrangements For Election
The State chairman of the Woman
Suffrage party, Miss Hannah J. Pat
terson, has called a conference for
March 10 and 11 at suffrage head
quarters in this city. Those who will
attend are the division and county
chairmen and legislative district lead- I
ers. The purpose of the conference j
is to present and discuss in detail
the plan for the effective work of the ]
Woman Suffrage party In the primary |
elections.
Support will not be offered to any
candidate, but an active campaign will
be waged against all candidates op-;
posed to the suffrage referendum. In- '
tervlewing candidates and securing i
their pledge of support is the immedi
ate work to be planned for the four
weeks' active campaign between April
21 and May 19.
The furthering of organization work
in every county will be taken up by
the following speakers:
Mrs. Anna M. Orrne, of Philadel
phia, who is division chairman of five
surrounding counties, will speak on
"Definite Organization"; Mrs. Claude
Bedford, chairman of Delaware coun
ty, will speak on "Ways and Means of
Financing the Campaign"; Miss Kath
arine S. Reed, State publicity man
ager and finance treasurer, will speak
on "State-wide Publicity"; Mrs. E. E.
Kiernan, of Somerset, on "Intensive
Work in Rural Communities": Miss
Louise Hall, State secretary, on "The
Summer Campaign,' and Mrs. George i
Piersol, chairman of Philadelphia
county, on "Plans for the National
Suffrage Rally on May 2nd."
Miss Lida Stokes Adams, of Phila
delphia, will preside over a special
conference of the presidents of aux
iliary organizations.
Subcommittee Files
Its Report on Strike
By Associated Press
Washington, D. G., March 9.—The
report of the Senate subcommittee
which investigated the West Virginia
coal strike was filed in the Senate to- j
day by Senator Swanson, of Virginia, i
chairman of the committee. His re
port, while characterizing conditions
in the strike field as "most deplor
able," makes no recommendation, the
committee explaining that the reso
lution authorizing the investigation
conferred on it no power to recom
mend legislation.
In summing up the conclusion of
the committee Senator Swanson said:
"The conditions existing in this district
for many months were most deplor
able. The hostility became so intense,
the conflict so fierce, that there existed
in this district for some time well
armed forces fighting for supremacy.
Separate companies, organized, armed
and guarded, were established. There
was much violence and some murder.
Pitched battles were fought by the
contending parties. Law and order
disappeared and life was insecure for
both sides. Operation and business
practically ceased."
Morgan's Profits From
New Haven Only $350,000
Special to The Telegraph
New York, March 9.—ln reply to a
request by Howard Elliott, chairman
of the board of directors of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail
road Company, J. P. Morgan & Co.
have laid bare the full details of their
financial transactions with the New
Haven in the twenty years when thev,
or their predecessors, Drexel, Morgan
& Co., acted as the railroad's bankers.
The period extends from January l,
1894, to December 4, 1913. On the
latter date J. P. Morgan & Co. for
mally withdrew as the New Haven's
fiscal agents.
Morgan & Co. state that in the,
twenty-year interval they took part in 1
the marketing of $333,000,000 worth I
of New Haven system securities, and!
their their entire net profits from:
these immense transactions amounted I
only to approximately $350,000.
Fred'k Townsend Martin
Dies Suddenly in London
Special to The Telegraph
London, March 9. —Frederick Town
send Martin, author, sociologist, bon
vlvant and society leader, died sud
denly yesterday in his apartments in
the Berkely Hotel. The cause of death
was apoplexy and heart disease.
Mr. Martin had dined with his
friend, Lord Howe, at the St. Jaines
Club and walked back to the Berkely,
near by. When he arrived at the
hotel he complained of a slight pain
which he attributed to neuralgia. His
brother Howard and his valet were
■with him, but neither suspected that
he was seriously ill and did not call a
doctor until too late.
FAIR PLAY COMMITTED is
ORGANIZED IX NEW YORK
By Associated Press
New York, March 9.—A fair play
committee was organized on behalf of
the unemployed of this city to-day.
Social workers of the world arranged
to hold a mass meeting some day this
week in the Church of the Ascension,
in Fifth avenue, with the consent of
the pastor, the Rev. Percy S. Grant.
Money will be raised with which to
buy good food for the unemployed.
It was learned from the police that
in the graveyard of St. Mark's a stick
of dynamite was found by the cus
todian.
COUNTERFEIT CASE CP
The case of "Red" Kelley, charged
with passing counterfeit half dollars
in Harrisburg. came up In United
States court at Scranton this after
noon. The Harrisburg witnesses were
Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison, Detec
tive John Jlurnane, Detective Harry
White, Roundsman McCann and ex-
Patrolman Amos Good.
ACTO OX HIS THUMB
While helping to unload an auto
mobile from a freight car in the Penn
sylvania freight station this morning,
James R. Herman, of 216 South Fif
teenth street, injured his left thumb
when he got it under a wheel of the
machine.
HURT IN FALL
Mrs. H. A. Krouse, of 228 Charles
street, had an Injured left arm treated
this morning at the Harrisburg Hos
pital, which she received in a fall at
her home Saturday night.
RAGGED EDGE OF THE STORM
The snow to-day was the ragged
edge of the big storm, which was busy
in and about Harrisburg last week.
According to E. R. Demaln, the locai
weather observer, no important storm
or disturbance is within sight, or even
headed this way.
MONDAY EVENING,
INDIAN CIRLS MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON OFFICIAL SOCIETY
t , W hen Gab© E. Parker came to Washington, a few months ago. to enter upon his new duties as one of the
enters of the Government and as Register of the Treasury to sign all of Uncle Sam's paper money, he
Drought with him not on.y his wife and family, but two very attractive isst ers as well. These young ladies, whose
pictures appear above, and their brother, are part Choctak Indians and trace their ancestry with a great deal of
pride back to the leaders of the tribe when it was sovereign in that part of the United States which is now Georgia,
Alabama and Mississippi, rhe girls are both pretty and are fast becoming popular members of official society at
Girl Who Eloped With
Priest Freed by Court
MRS. KATHERINE CENSOLAZIO
Trenton, N. J., March 7. Mrs.
Katherine Censolazio has been granted
her final decree of divorce, freeing her
from Alphonse Censolazio, the Cath
olic priest of Princeton, with whom
she eloped in May, 1910, when she was
only 16 years of age. The girl was
Miss Katherine Johann. The pair
ran away when an investigation was
started as a result of disquieting
rumors concerning the priest's atten
tions to the girl. Three months after
the elopement the priest repented and
sailed to Rome to ask that he be taken
back into the church.
"Most Marriages Are Founded on Platonic Love i
—on the Bride's Pa rt," Says Katherine Grey 1
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"Are marriages founded on platonic love justifiable? Katherine Grey,
the accomplished and intellectual actress, was asked. Miss Grey is the
star of "The Rule of 3," a. new farce in which she manages two ex-husbands
and one real husband. She does it successfully.
''Am X really the first man you ever loved?" demands her third hus
band.
Of course you are," she replied. "The love with the other two was
purely platonic."
"The question whether or not platonic marriages are justifiable is not
the important question," said Miss Grey. "The Important fact Is that most
of them are platonic, on the part of the brides at least. It doesn't make
any difference whether they are or aiu not to be justified, they will con
tinue.
"Most women," she continued, "wed for a home and Independence of
their parents or guardians, for a chance to be some one in the world of I
their own. They like their husbands, of course. They pick out the kind
of men. they can like. But most of the love Is on the part of the husbands,
rhe brides make a great pretense of love. Some of them do love; others
learn to love after they, have been married—if the husbands are gallant
enough to make them learn.
"In Europe there isn't even the pretense of love, most marriages being
settled by parents. Girls don't see enough of their fiances before mar- |
riage to learn to love them unless It is a case of love at first sight. Some I
of them learn to love their husbands later, and some learn to love other wo- i
men's husbands."
Miss Grey spends -her leisure hours reading Kant and Hegel, dotes on
Lamartlne, and adores Huysmans. But Miss Grey sees nothing in this to
surprise one. - According to her own Hegel, life is a system of contrariex j
and for a thing to be true its opposite must also be true. ' j
«
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Emma Handshaw
Dies; Funeral Tomorrow
Mrs. Emma Handshaw, aged 71,
widow of Daniel M. Handshaw, one
of the oldest residents of the West
End, died yesterday morning at 2
o'clock at her home, 1621 North
street.
Mrs. Handshaw was born in Car
lisle and came to this city when eleven
years of age. Since then she resided
jin the West End. She is survived by
two sons, Charles E. Handshaw, of
J this city, and John Hart, of Crosson;
I and a sister," Mrs. Bella Coxeter. Mrs.
Handshaw was a member of the Ot
j terbein United Brethren Church. Fu
' neral services will be held to-morrow
| afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home
j of her son, Charles E. Handshaw, 1600
j North Third street. The Rev. Edwin
IS. Rupp, pastor of the Otterbeln
| United Brethren Church, will officiate.
I Burial wil be made in the Harrisburg
Cemetery.
MISS ELIZABETH HUBER
Miss Elizabeth Huber, aged 49,
I died this morning at 4 o'clock at the
home of her brother, Frank B. Hu
ber, 137 Hanna street. She is sur
vived by three brothers. Funeral ser
vices will be held Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the home of her
brother. The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer,
pastor of the Reformed Salem Church,
will officiate. Burial will be made in
the Harrisburg Cemetery.
MRS. MATILDA BOLLINGER
Mrs. Matilda Bollinger, 46 years old,
wife of Josiah Bollinger, died sud
denly early this morning at her home.
1 367 Race street, from an attack of
| apoplexy. Mrs. Bollinger was seem
ingly in the best of health when she
| retired last evening, but shortly after
i midnight she was stricken and died
i before a physician could reach her
; side. Surviving are her husband and
j six children. Funeral services will be
| held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
| from the home. The body will be taken
| to Downingtown by Undertaker Miller,
; where burial will be made.
MRS. IDA CONDRAX
| Mrs. Ida Condran, aged 43, died Sat-
I urday evening at her home, 2708 Main
street, Penbrook. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday afternoon at 1
o'clock from her late home. Burial
will be made in East Harrisburg
Cemetery.
BARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH
REGIS MEMORY
AFTER EIGHT YEARS
Frof. Mark Walrod Harrington De
velops Musical Sense He Did
Not Formerly Possess
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, March 9. After a
complete loss of memory eight years
ago, Professor Mark Walrod Harring
ton, formerly director of the United
States Weather Bureau and an as
tronomer of note, is at last recovering
is intellect. Mrs. Harrington yester
day said he was competent to conduct
his business affairs and had in many
respects become normal.
A strange feature of the case la
Mr. Harrington's newly discovered love
of music. Although in his former life
he knew nothing of it, he is now, at
the age of 06, devoting all his energies
to the study of the piano, harmony
and allied subjects. It is thought that
the parts of his brain whicli were
developed most fully received the se
verest setback at the time of his acci
dent, and the subject of which he
knew least therefore was the one most
susceptible of development. Prior to
his accident he had taught almost
every scientific course in college cur
riculum.
GEORGE W. VANDERBILT BURIED
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., March 0.
Funeral services for George W. Van
derbilt were held here to-day and his |
body was taken to New Dorp, Staten
Island, N. Y„ for burial at the old
Vanderbilt home. The services were
simple and brief and only close friends
and relatives attended.
WILLIAM MIXXICK
William Minnick, of 128 Sayford
street, died last night at the Harris
burg Hospital of meningitis. He had
been ill for several months. He Is
survived by two sons and a daughter,
William, Russel and Lucy. The funeral
will take place from his home Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The serv
ices will be in the charge of the Rev.
T. J. Spangler, pastor of the Memorial
United Brethren Church. Burial will
be made in New Cumberland Ceme
tery.
RUDY FUNERAL
Funeral srvices for John H. Rudy, j
who died Thursday evening at his
home in Shells street, Progress, were
held this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock.
Burial was made in Shoop's Church
I Cemetery.
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Cnrdn lu-mlj anil attractively
prlutrdi cun b» wcurcd at
THE TELUGiHAI'H UtSIMiXS
OFFICE
-IB Fnleral Square
1 1 J
CHINAMAN TALKS AT
MEETING OF FINDS
Says Six-tenths of Chinese Army
Is Made Up of Christians;
Out-of-town Speakers
The regular raorn
"■■■■■ ing hour of First Uay
services of the Society
of Friends at the
rooms. In North Sec
ond street, was yes
terday changed to 2:30
p. m. for the convcnl
•" li* ence of several out-of-
IjßaJj town visitors.
• Bftt Following a period
. .BBC' of silent meditation a
• prayer was offered by
TA! M Mrs. Bishop, a mem
j fflW-r-r • her of the Baltimore
Friends' Society. A
lilailS' short testimonial of
God's care and pro
-1 ^" « " i tection in time of dan
pTl ger was given by
oT. " TTT Tong Sing Kow, of
China. Educated In San Francisco ana
a graduate of Berkeley College, Mr.
Tong has a free, easy use of our
tongue. He Is a firm believer in the
Quaker form of worship, having been
a member of the Society for many
years. He spoke of his country and its
conditions at the men's gatherings in
Lenny's Theater later in the day. His
mission in America at present is with
the United States Government on behalf
of General Wang, who Is anxious to
visit here. Mr. Tong is a member of
the Revolutionary party in China, and
ho claims that six-tenths of the Chi
nese army are Christians. He lias a
brother-in-law a refugee in Japan for
being the loser in the recent political
light for the Presidency of the new
Chinese Republic.
Following Mr. Tong, a long, enthusi
astic address on the love and personal
nearness of the Divine Power was given
by James Klkington. of Philadelphia. A
testimonial on the power of the
Friends' form of religion was given by
Dr. McLioney, for years a professor In
the medical schools of Pekin. He first
visited China as a missionary of the
Methodist Church, but changed his
views on the form of service and be
came a Quaker. On his return to
America lie was appointed assistant
medical inspector of Pennsylvania. Jo
seph Calley, also an out-of-town
1' riend, said a few words.
Men's Club In Charge. The Men's
Club had charge of the service last
evening in the Stevens Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church. The front
half of the church was reserved for
men. The reserve space was all taken
by 7:30 o'clock. The Men's Chorus of
forty voices was led by Ross Iv. Berg
stresser. James W. Barker, the presi
dent of the club, presided. Dr. Clayton
Albert Smucker gave the address of the
evening on "Men and the Moral Test."
The first banquet of the club will be
given Monday evening, March 16.
Tableau Serlea. On Thursday
evening the boys' Sunday school class
of Curtin Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church taught by Miss Helen Snyder,
will give a tableau series depicting
Mrs. Jarley s wax works, in the Sunday
SCIIO9I rooms of the church. A silver
offering will be lifted, the proceeds of
which will be applied to the building
fund.
Says Read Clean Papers. ln his
sermon last night on "The Social Evil,
or the Twin-Crime of the Liquor Traf
fic," the Rev. John H. Daugherty, pas
tor of Ridge Avenue Methodist Episco
pal Church, urged his congregation to
read only such papers as bar liquor
advertising from their columns.
Visit 20,000 Lutherans. —Fully 20,-1
000 Lutherans were visited yesterday
by laymen of the church working in
this city and its suburbs. The canvass
of the Lutheran homes was held to get
the ideas of the people of the church
on questions of import in the synod.
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51lk 4 |n«F'tor ~h j Newark Klre In*. Co. f 6^ I Bgg |'|t,
M~' I ' WfiHier 11 Strip Co. N. Ilrltlfth A Mercantile .-1 J
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£rUSHa&9S9 ! Klelta A Hauae. Atty. loon League • lis <g gtjj-H
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wlfflHffliiHf®! Is Helney, George It.. Atty., Dept.! i «.v
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NHMJU Si Loan Ami. Co. (Dlnxlon Pasaea. ..< ••' s fc l M' ' V ■Sif|
KHmH9& In! 1 T; International Correa- err Agent! ; i;fH fr ,<-j,
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BEoBBViEI ' ij Kelt. John F„ Atty. Soelety for Prevention •<.., >■) tfISH *ll wHFsl^iS££
H» - P, Liverpool A l.ondon A of Cruelty to Anlnial* ;'rl I'l f! ! rHKUif
ruuMHfSHMi' • •; Globe Inaurancr Co. | Toledo Computing Seale . ; ,jy| J |
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MARCH 9, 1914.
Senator Borah and
G. W. Perkins in
Political Controversy
m
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SENATOR BORAH
GEORGE W. PERKINS
Senator Borah, of Idaho, who, It
seemed at one time, would walk out
, of the Republican party with Colonel
Roosevelt, and George W. Perkins,
the steel millionaire, who did go out,
have engaged in a biting controversy
on the merits of their parties. Mr.
Perkins, answering a statement of
i Senator Borah about the Inter
: national Harvester Trust, defended
that organization and the Senator
I went back at him.
i Senator Boarah has told Mr. Perkins
; that he is now trying to distribute to
the public some of the benefits and
profits of the harvester trust, which
I should never have been created. Mr.
| Perkins is one of the chief backers of
I Colonel Roosevelt and was very
prominent in the Bull Moose ranks in
the last campaign. Senator Borah
fought for the Colonel at the Re
publican national convention at Chi
cago. but when it came to leaving his
party, he and the Colonel separated.
LARGE ORDER FOR
PIPE BEING WORKS
Linde Air Products Company
Places Big Contract For
Seamless Flasks
The Linde Air Products Company, oi!
New York, who are the largest pro
ducers of oxygen in the world, recently
placed a very large contruct for seam
less flasks, or containers, with the Har
risburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Com
pany, of Ravrisburgi
These cylinders are drawn from solid,
steel plates by a hydraulic forging pro
cess under rigid specifications • of the
Linde Company,' sample cylinders being:
tested to 0,500 .pounds per square ■ inch
without bursting, though the wall
thickness is less than three-eighths of
an inch thick. Another interesting:
specifications by the Pipe Bendint-
Company is for 100,000 pieces of steel
jto be converted into automobile wheel
rims for a well-known car.
Letters to the Editor
A SUGGESTION
To the Editor of The Telegraph:
I ask some portion of your space to
draw attention to a matter which X
believe is of sufficient public impor
tance to justify the request.
It Is now generally known that the
Allison Hill Men's Association and the
Hill churches have completed nego
tiations with the Stough evangelistic
party to come to I-larrisburg next Fall,
and that a large wooden tabernacle
will be built for six weeks' union ser
vices.
This is very commendable and I be
lieve there is not much doubt of suc
cessful results, but I think the Hill
men are making a mistake in not giv
ing the churches in other parts of the
city an opportunity to join and make
this a city-wide movement.
I note that the Churches Civic
League meets to-morrow evening.
Could not some opportunity be made
at this meeting to test sentiment in
the direction indicated?
The big campaigns recently held at
Pittsburgh, Sunbury and Shamokin,
and now being conducted at Scranton
and Mount Carmel, were and are all
united movements, some even taking
in adjacent territory.
Whilst an Allison Hill campaign
may eventually spread itself over the
city, much greater interest would un
questionably be aroused by a larger
campaign being arranged for right at
the outset, and it should not be too
late to do this yet.
The site of the tabernacle might be
conceded to Allison Hill —it is entitled
to it.
I should be gratified to see some
abler pen than mine take up this
matter. Yours, etc.,
"GREATER HARRISBURG."
EART.E AND MUSS HERMAN
j MUST NOT SERVE SENTENCE
By Associated Press
Romorantin, France, March 9.
r Ferdinand Pinney Earle, the Ameri
can artist, and Miss Charlotte Her
s man, who were found guilty Saturday
) of having kidnaped Earle's son, Har-
I. old, from a boarding school near
i Paris, left here yesterday for Blois,
. a town twenty-five miles northwest of
t this city. Sentences respectively of
r two months and one month in prison
i were imposed upon Earle and Miss
i Herman, and in addition nominal lines
• | were assessed. The prison sentences
• • were suspended because the man and
s I woman had spent some time In jail
I prior to the trial.