6
RARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
BIMUMM itjt
PUBL.ISHBIT BY
not teiboiupb muirriNG 00.
H. J. STACKBOLK, Prt«"t and Troas'r.
ST. R. OTBTBW. Becratary.
OUB M. STlDmHtyrz. Manactar Editor.
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j, No. 2333 WhiltMl IW|. N. T. City
Ilium dally neiac* for tke month of
March, 1914
* 22,470 *
A*era(« for the year 1813—21,577
Atm*!* for the year lBtJ—81.17"
Averagd for the year 1811—18,851
Aw axe for the year 1810—1T.488
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MONDAY BVBtnWG. APHTT, 20
STAND BY THE PRESIDENT
POLITICS will be forgotten at the
national capital to-day. As in
every previous situation Involv
ing the honor of the country, all
factions of Congress will unite in
supporting President. Wilson in what
ever policy lie may recommend in
dealing with Mexico.
We may believe that the invasion
now impending: might have been pre
vented by a show of firmness earlier
in the administration, but this does
rot alter the faet that we are now
face to face with a conditien not of
our-own making and which demands
for President Wilson the unqualified
support of every good American.
The President lias been forbearing
in the present incident almost beyond
the limits of patience. He has given
Huerta every opportunity in the world
to save himself. The Mexican pro
visional President, nevertheless, has
persisted In his ununderstandable
course. There is nothing left for us
io do but what we have said we would
do.
But it should be borne in mind that
the United States has no quarrel with
the people of Mexico as a whole. We
have no grudge against Mexico as a
nation and if we do go into Mexico,
as is now apparent, it ought to be with
the set purpose of establishing a firm
and stable form of government. We
ought to be prepared to pursue the
same course there as we did in Cuba.
We are Interested only in seeing law
and order re-established south of the
Rio Grande and it may be that the
Tampico Incident will pave the way to
that end.
At all events, this is not a time for
criticism. Politics should be forgot
ten, as they undoubtedly will be. The
President should, and doubtless will,
have the hearty support of the whole
American people.
"CLEAN-UP" WEEK
JL. BALDWIN, State Fire Marshal,
has issued a "clean-up" bulletin,
• which gives fire protection as a
reason for Spring renovation.
Mr. Baldwin says that large num
bers of fires have been caused by care
lessness and putting off until to-mor
row what can be done to-day. After
a neighborhood fire, he asks, have you
not gone home and looked about to
see if there was not some such cause
for Are about your own place and
cleaned up and in a little while for
gotten all about it, and maybe in a.
short time had a fire in your own
house, from possibly the same cause,
and have ever since been struggling to
build a new home and get out of debt?
Would it not have been better to
have kept cleaning up? asks the Mar
shal. Getting rid of fire caused by
trash ?
Join at once the fire prevention cru
sade that is sweeping the entire coun
try, he advises, and get your neighbors
together In a thorough clean-up. Let
your motto be "CLEAN AND KEEP
CLEAN." Look after your buildings.
See that they are in good repair; if
not, put them in repair and keep them
so. Remove all rubbish from, in or
about your buildings. Keep gasoline,
oils and other like combustibles out
of them. See that the chimney of your
house is clean before putting up stoves.
See that matches are kept in a safe
place and away from children, rats
"And mice.
This !B a new line of thought on
clean-up week, quite as important as
the health reasons outlined in Mayor
Royal s proclamation.
JUDGE KUNKEI/S POPULARITY
JUDGE KUNKEL'S popularity over
the State is well attested by the
petitions filed at the State De
partment on Saturday. More than
12,000 signers of fifty-two counties
have pledged themselves to support
lilm for nomination as State Supreme
Court judge. More are to follow and
by the close of the week every county
In the State will be represented at the
State Department by a Kunkel nomi
nating petition.
Judge Kunkel has well merited the
encouragement his candidacy Is meet
ing throughout Pennsylvania. No bet
ter qualified man ever submitted him
self for the high place of Supreme
Court Judge. His friends in Dauphin
county are pleased to note the recog-
MONDAY EVENING,
nltlon he Js receiving at the hands of
their neighbors in surrounding coun
ties.
REA'S ASSERTION SUSTAINED
PRESIDENT SAMUEL. REA. of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
p&ny, a few days since denied
emphatically the truth of a re
port that the recent railroad retrench
ments had been made only for the
purpose of forcing the government to
grant a 5 per cent, increase In freight
rates and not because of any decrease
in earnings. President Rea's asser
tion is apparently sustained by returns
for February of fifty representative
railroad systems in all sections of the
country, with a mileage of 161,000,
as reported by the Wall Street Jour
nal, an authority on statistics of that
character.
According to the figures of the
Journal, these fifty railroads for the
period named show a decrease in gross
earnings of 10.88 per cent., while net
earnings decreased 42.18 per cent.
This compares with a decrease in gross
of 7,58 per cent, and a decrease of
25.81 per cent. In net, for January.
February makes the fifth successive
month of the decline in railroad earn
ings and is by far the worst showing,
especially as regards the net. Since
September each month has show'n a
greater falling off of business as com
pared with the previous year. The
February returns as a, matter of fact
make a poorer comparison with Jan
uary earnings than the percentages
would indicate, as the month of Feb
ruary, 1913, showed but small in
creases over 191 2.
All sections of the country have felt
the effects of general trade reaction,
although some sections have been
affected to a lesser extent than others.
The southern roads report the small
est decreases in both gross and net,
but this showing is somewhat fictitious,
as comparison is with a poor month in
1913 when the cotton movement was
exceptionally small.
Theso returns indicate that the rail
roads are doing just what any other
business would do—cut expenditures
when receipts fall off.
A NAVIGABLE SUSQUEHANNA
THE current issue of the Bulletin
of the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association calls attention
to the fact that widespread In
terest has been aroused throughout
Central Pennsylvania by the bill in
troduced in Congress by Mr. Moore for
a survey of the Susquehanna river.
The Bulletin asserts that nowhere
else in the United States has a stream
of the magnitude of the Susquehanna
been so neglected by the government.
Attention is called to the fact that the
dam at MeCall's Kerry, which prac
tically blocks the stream, was built
on the niero order of the War Depart
ment, declaring the river not navi
gable above the Maryland line.
Says the Bulletin, commenting on
this:
We do not know the reason for *
such an order, or the difference as
between the Susquehanna and the
Mississippi, for Instance, above the
Keokuk dam. Rapids exist in both
streams, and. while navigation may
be obstructed at certain points, it
is Koing a long way to condemn the
whole stream as not navigable.
Both these great dams were de
signed by the same engineer and
built for the same purpose, but the
peoplo along -the Mississippi were
more alive to the value of their
river, and saw to it that an ade
quate lock was Included in the Mis
sissippi dam, while it was only with
considerable difficulty, and after the'
completion of the MeCall's Ferry
dam, that even so much as a fish
way was built there. It is with no
desire to injure the power com
pany that attention is called to the
unusual nature of its privilege,
but. in fairness to the millions of
people living within the watershed
of the Susquehanna, something
should be done to revise the de
partment's order and to provide
for the construction of a lock at
the MeCall's Kerry, and in any dam
built above that point.
Whether or not the Susquehanna
will ever be open to navigation as far
north as Harrisburg is a much mooted
question, but at all events the govern
ment should at least sec to it that no
obstacles are put in the way of such
a project if ever undertaken. The
power dams that in the course of
time it is logical to suppose will mark
the stream at frequent intervals,
should, as the Bulletin points out, be
made helpful rather than hindrances
to navigation.
UENEFITTING THE RAILROADS
IT develops that President Wilson's
proposal to repeal the tolls exemp
tion clause of the Panama Canal
law would not only be a surrender
of the canal to Great Britain, but
would place the independent shipping
interests of the United States in direct
competition with that of the great
American and English owned Mexican
transcontinental railroads.
President Taft and a majority of
those in control of the national gov
ernment in 1912, when the canal regu
lations were under consideration,
realized that there would be no benefit
to the people if the transcontinental
railroads were permitted the use of
the Panama Canal. They understood
that such a course merely would
transfer the freight monopoly from
rail to water—so they ruled that the
92 per cent, of coastwise vessels owned
by the railroads should not be per
mitted to use the canal, but that inde
pendent American ownership might
pass through without charge.
This Republican-mado law was de
signed to curb the great railroad mo
nopolies on one hand and on the other
to encourage the creation of a great
American coastwise merchant marine.
Now comes President Wilson to de
stroy all this at a blow and to give
back to the big railroad interests the
advantage of which they were about
to be robbed; and more than that, to
protect the English-owned Tehuan
tepec railroad, which crosses Mexico
at Its narrowest point. This company
Is dominated by a British syndicate
headed by Lord Cowdray and the Eng
lish ambassador to Mexico. It enjoys
the greatest overland monopoly on
this continent —a monopoly that would
be put out of business If American
ships were permitted free use of the
Panama Canal. Here we find a very
special reason why persons influential
In (he English government are Insist
ing on the repeal of the tolls exenip-
tlon clause—they are patriotic because
their personal pocketbooks have been
touched. v
Thus it will be seen that the main
beneficiaries of the President's policy
would be the big railroad interests
here and abroad and that the victim,
as usual, would be poor old Mr. Com
mon People. However, It must not
be forgotten that President Wilson
has a reputation to sustain in thu
English newspapers.
I EVENING" CHAT I
Probably fifty nominating petitions,
which were mailed to the department
of the Secretary of the Commonwealth
by candidates for the May primary,
have been returned to aspirants for
nominations because of defects and
some of them will have considerable
work to do if the papers are to be
placed in proper form and returned
to the State Capitol before to-morrow
evening, when the time for liling such
papers expires under the new primary
act. Most, of the papers found de
fective lacked the affidavit of candi
dates that they were bona fide candi
dates, although a few came In without
the affidavit which is demanded ol' the
men who circulated the paper and
who must certify to the signatures to
the knowledge signers had of the con
tents of the paper. Jn a number of
instances it has been found that sign
ers did not set down the date upon
which the signatures were placed on
the paper, one of the principal things
about the new form. Failure to set
down the name of city, borough or
numlet or election district has also
been noticed on many papers. The
most serious defects, however, were
lack of affidavits. Less than twenty
papers were found short of the re
quired number of signers, among the
number being the ticket of the Pro
hibitionists for State-wide nominations.
Most of the papers filed contain far
more signers than the law demands
and papers already on filo exceed in
number of signatures the big papers
of 1912, when 10,000 and 15,000 were
the maximum, both coming from the
Vares, of Philadelphia. If the truth
were told there arc papers on file for
some candidates for whom GOO would
have been sufficient which contain
ten, fifteen, twenty times that num
.ber of signatures, and the papers offi
cially filed are considerably less in
number than those brought or sent
in. The required number of names Is
worked out and filed nnd the rest are
baled and put away in the vault of the
department.
Generally speaking, except for the •
requirements in signing the papers,
things aro not much different from
what they were two years ago. There
urc the same bulky papers, the same
.etters with sealing wax and many
stamps and the same cautious mes
sengers with papers about the Capitol,
but to nil Intents and purposes it is
the same thing as before. Some ol'
the pupers filed bear signatures in the
.■mine color of Ink, showing that one
man circulated them and used his
lountain pen. Many of them have
signatures in indelible pencil and scv
ral of the Socialists' papers are signed
m bright red ink. One sucii paper had
twenty-five names written in red.
It's funny, too, how the people differ
in stating their business. Three names
In succession on one paper were
signed with attorney at law, attornoy
a*d lawyer. One man signed his busi
ness as a cornetist and another as "a
minister of the gospel, retired." Some
papers have also come in with the
name "journalist" attached to the sig
nature. Another signed as a "sand
tlatter." in another cas ca man got in
a modicum of advertising by putting
his rubber stamp, giving his address
and full line of business in the space
after his name, while there are in
stances where men simply signed
"Gent." Names aro either printed or
typewritten in unobtrusive style or else
boldly written or capitalized in black
ink. Some can be read across a room
and the endorsements on the outside
leave no doubt as to the character ot
the paper.
Some of the candidates are ob
sessed with the notion that they are
called by the people. One man wrote:
"Please put my papers on file, sure,
because they don't think I'm going to
run up here. They have been after
me. ' A western county man wrote
that he desired to "submit these pa
pers as evidence of my sincerity in our
cause." One man who brought in his
papers traveled a night and part of a
day and said that he did so because he
wanted to make sure that his papers
would get on file. A man up in Erie
sent his papers by ordinary mail and
did not even ask for a receipt. Most
of the people filing ask for receipts
and even those which come by regis
tered mail are acknowledged. It is
believed that the number of papers
tded this year will not touch the 2,200
mark of 1912. Many filed are supple
mental, which evidence a desire to
honor some candidate.
One man on the "Hill" who will be
glad when the rush of petitions is over
will be Major Samuel B. Paxton. one of
the clerks of the State Department
The major looks after the mail end of
the department, especially the impor,
tant documents that come in regis
tered mail, and it happens that almost
everyone mailing a petition for the
primary sends it by registered mail.
Every letter that comes in such form
requires two signatures in receiving
and that means that for every one ot
the letters that arrive the major must
sign twice. The other day he signed
his name about 100 times and dear
knows how many ho will sign to-day.
Two years ago the major signed his
name over 200 times in one dav just
in the process of getting the mail.
The county commissioners are hav
ing it rather easy this year In the mat
ter of nominating petitions compared
to what was the case last year. This
primary only the committeemen are
to be elected and the whole number
will not. be as heavy as it used to be
on some days last year. The commis
sioners. however, have the task of
preparing for the city registration,
which comes along soon, and then of
getting everything ready for the pri
mary, which is almost as bad as an
election.
[3SSK3
[From the Telegraph. April 20. 1864]
Hanks I.cavcw Grand Ecoro
St. Louis, April 19.—General Banks'
army left Grand Ecore on the 6th, and
the boats last out of the Red river re
port the fleet to be within a hundred
miles of Shreveport, and the men ex
pected to reach there by the 12th.
Enemy Suffers Loss
New Tork, April 20.—A slight skir
mish took place at Compte, on the
2nd, ten miles above Grand Ecore, be
tween the rebel General Marmaduke's
forces, numbering about 4,000, and
the advance of Colonel Dudley's cav
alry, In which we lost ten mortally
wounded and seven slightly, including
four officers. The loss of the enemy
was much greater.
AN EVENING THOUGHT
Make it. mine
To feel amid the city's jar
That there abides a pea<*» of
thine
Man did not mak«- and rarmot
jnar . —Matthew Arnold, i
1 .
BQJPTMSBURG TELEGRAPH
BOSSES WORRYING
IBOUT TIE SUITE
Democrats Unable to Get It
Patched Up and Eleventh Hour
Work Is Necessary
BULL MOOSERS ARE DISTURBED
Philadelphia Contingent Threatens
to Take Party Row to Col. j
Roosevelt Soon
Bosses of the Democratic State ma
chine have been so worried by the
unexpected strength of the Ryan Tac
tion Ifri its campaign against the Mc-
Cormick faction for the Democratic
nomination for Governor that they
have been unable to get their slute for
the primaries completed now that
there is no further hope ol' inducing
men who have lined up against the
gang to desert upon - promise ol' sup
port for Congrpss-at-largc. The re
organization crew played what was
believed to be a sharp scheme on the
crowd opposing it when the Congress
at-largo slate was announced as con
taining only thQ names of Bobby
Bright, of Philadelphia, and U. X.
Crosby, of Crawford county. It was
thought tUat possibly W. K. Meyers,
Arthur B. Clark or some other man on
the list, of the Ryanites would flop or
at least be so neutral that he could be
supported. But this failed. The issues
have been squarely drawn between the
two factions of the Pennsylvania Dem
ocracy and not even pacific counsels
from Washington could stop the row
to-day.
Jt. is expected that by to-night the
reorganization gangsters will have
their slate completed, t'rosby, who
comes from the same county as Judge
l'rather, the Democratic candidate for
Superior Court, is not very strong and
there arc said to be sonic opposed to
him. J. O. Shirley, of Clarion, will
run anyway.
In addition to having a whole line
up to fight against for the nomina
tions, the reorganization gangsters
have a row in their own
ranks for the empty
Fighting honor of being defeated
All Along by Secretary of Internal
the Line Affairs Henry Houek.
some timo ago Colonel
W. T. Mechling, of But
ler, was smiled upon and given to
understand that he could command
strength. Now he has been thrown
over for George H. Rowley, of Mercer
county, but lie is running just the
same. Palmer is being opposed by
Henry Budd, McCormiek by Ryan,
Creasy for Lieutenant-Governor by
John E. Jenkins, one of the active
Democrats of the northeast, and there
is a three-cornered fight between
Rowley, Mechling and W. N. McNair,
of Allegheny county, formerly a re
organization chieftain, for Secretary
of Internal Affairs.
One of the most singular of the in
consistencies of the machine faction
of the Democrats is the manner in
which the officers
and men of the State
committee, from Nonpartisan
chairman to "bag- Act Trampled
man," are going By ttao Gang
about boosting the
McCormiek game.
Chairman Morris denies that any com
mittee money is being used to further
the interests of the candidates of his
faction, but no one has yet explained
where all the cash for the tours is
coming from or where Palmer, who
admits he is poor, thought ho could
get the money to pay for the special
car he offered to McCormick's oppo- j
nents, which, by the way, Judge Gar
man has taken up. But the strangest
of all, in view of the many and vocif
erous protestations of McCormiek and
his newspaper about nonpartlsanship
is the way the candidacies of Judge
Endlich, of Reading, for Supreme
Court, and Judge Prather, of Mead
ville, for Superior Court, are being
made party matters. Almost as much
effort was made to boom Endlich at
the Central Democratic Club dinner
as McCormiek or Palmer or Creasy,
and as for Prather, the machinery of
the party is being openly employed In
his interest and people are being
tipped off that he is "the Democratic
candidate in a campaign being waged
with the nonpartisan act, so long de
manded by the reformers, not yet a
year old. Nonpartisanship has been
cast to the four winds and blown away
by the men at the Market Square
windmill. The Ryan faction speakers
have not yet shown any Interest what
soever in these booms as a party mat
ter, a course which is m sharp con
trast to the distressed faction which
pleads White House approval of its
slate as the reason for vote*.
Dauphin county Bull Moosers were
considerably disturbed to-day over the
fight under way in the State organiza
tion and the charges •
being made against tho •
Van Valkenburg lead- Roosevelt
ership. The men here to Be Told
have been ardent iol- About Row
lowers of Flinn, but if
it comes to a show
down in the fight for control it is hard
to say what they will do now that tho
financing of the campaign is to be a
matter for local people. A movement
nas been started to have a committee
meet' Colonel Roosevelt when he lands
in New York and to tell him Just what
has been going on in the Pennsylvania
organization. The fact that Clyde
Kelly and other rampant Bull Moosers
have been filing Republican petitions
is regarded as significant by many.
Clarence R. Alters, a well-known
Republican of Fulton county, has de
cided to go into the race for senator
in the Thirty-sixth dis
trict and the Democrats
Petition* ,who counted on George
Roll Into Harris, the Fulton coun-
Capitol ty banker, to be the bur
den bearer, are looking
down their noses because
the role does not appeal to him. W.
J. Egleman. of Lebanon, has filed a
petition to be a candidate for Con
gross In the Eighteenth district on the
Prohibition ticket and W. Z. Sheets
and W. I. Deppen will run for the
House in Lebanon on the Socialist
ticket. D. W. Llndsey and John A.
Kllmore have been put forward by
Cumberland Prohibitionists. W. A.
Burnett, of Mechanlcsburg, a present
member, will run again on the Demo
cratic ticket.
I POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS
—Saturday night's meeting does not
seem to have met approval in Market
Square.
—The warring Democratic faction
leaders will concentrate their efforts
In the vicinity of Philadelphia to
day.
, —The war so&re was nothing com
pared to discussions among Democrats
of estimates of the attendance at Sat
urday night's meeting.
—Ryan is going to follow up Mc-
Cormiek in northwestern counties.
—Paste April 29 In your hat. It's,
the 'ast day to register In Harrishurg. i
—The Harrisbutg Republican Club I
sxpects prominent men for Its speak
?rs at next month's function.
—Dimniick will be here to-night on
his Way to Carlisle.
—Palmer has not yet put up that
:ar for Judge Garman.
—Congressman W. 1). B. Ainey will
tie a candidate for congress-at-large.
—Philadelphia single taxers endors
ed Ryan for governor at a meeting
Held yesterday.
—Bull Moosers appear to be suffer
ng from internal combustion just like
Democrats.
—Congressman Ttothermel is ex
pected to meet Dewalt in debate wlth
n a few weeks.
&-ume notwenae i
HADN'T TRA.VEI.EIJ MUCH
Dortor Tour wife has scarlet fever
BO I'll have to shut you all in. Ever
been In quarantine?
Hoob Not me, doe. I've never been
out of this State.
"WHERE'S -MY I'MBRKI.I.AT"
Dy WIDIS Ulugrr
I hate theso rainy days, because
They always cost me money;
To buy umbrellas every time
ljong since ceased to be funny.
I'll buy a bran new bumbershoot
Anil to some places pro,
The rain slacks up, It's left behind,
Hut where, I do not know.
Because I never think of It
Until next time it pours.
And I must have protection if
I want to go outdoors.
I think and think, but strange to say,
No matter how I try,
I cannot think where it was left,
Another I must buy.
It wouldn't be so bad. if those
"Who come to my office
Would leave their umbrellas behind,
Hut theirs they always miss.
And by soma happy faculty
They always can recall
Just whore they left them, and come
back
And all my fond hopes fall.
*WWtWWWW»»WWWWWMWWWWWWWWVWWWMWVW*»WWWWW»W»MiTOMWW
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APRIL 20, 1914.
IN HARRISBURG FIFTY
YEARS AGO TO-DAY
I From the Telegraph, April 20, 1864]
Eggs 15 Cents
Tho prices of marketing are grad
ually declining. This morning butter
was offered at 35 to fO cents, eggs at
15 cents.
Dedicate Wesley Church
On Sunday morning next, at 10
o'clock, the dedication of the Wesley
Union Church, corner South street near
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'!'! ?ONYr Mne« CmUd.rWrTi, 1 ttWl-Women'a "ONYX" B«* Wk and
! • "y?" rff". . I?" Li.le Dub-1" Topi Reinforced Heel. Solo and
> » Hlfh gpUced Hml and Spiked Solo aad To*. Toe , jj Mk . W hlta and Tan. Rerular Sfc
iii Reruur 50c. viiuc. Valoft
~, I " ON^ 1 " DA* PMCI Jpal™ for • L ** ONYX" DAT PRICE > pair* for tI.M
| [ 409 K Ki Mack. 41] SWi whit., 413 Si
I'll Tan—Women'a "ONYX" Medium Weiihl Silk 129 MWorarn'i "ONYX" Extra Sira
ill » Llilc; "Double*" Heel and Toet "Dub-I" T®» Median WHfhl 511k Uitei "DuW Carter
||] and Reinforced Me. Prela and Look) Uke Top. and Double Spliced Heel. Sole and To«i
]> , Silk but Weara Relief. Renilar 50c Value. Black only. Retular 50c Value.
11» ONYX" DAT PRICK 1 pairs foe SI.M "ONYX" DAY PRICE 3 palra for SI.M
! »] ! Woa*a'a "ONYX" Pure Thread Silk, a Fine Medium Welti)!
i' < la Blade aolri Dnb-l Garter Top of SUk or LUIe, Hlfh
ill Spliced Heel and Double Sole of SUk *> Liala. Renter SI. 15
i i aod $1. 90 Value.
j[j| OWYX" DAY PHCI >l.» p, r pair
jljl FOR MEN
!>!> B "OUT*"* Stlk Llale la Black MS'—Men'i "ONYX*' Pure Silk, Fibre RIW
Cjl only. Doublet Heel aad Tee. Syllead Sola htd Top. Spiked Heel. Sole and Toei In Blaefc
!::: »u. » - *»° ke «
j!j! 'ONYX" DAT PRICB 1 palra for SI.M
' I *J*i—Men'i "ONYX" Itaeet Pare Silk, Medium Wrlrtd
55 Reinforced Heel, Sole, andTaai SBackoalj. Revularftl. 50 Value.
11J j ONYX DAY PRICI fI.M par pair
| JERAULD
!!! 310 MARKET STREET
HARRISBURG, PA.
mWWWWWMMWW<»>MM»WIMIWIWWMMWWmttWWW
Tanner's alley, will take place. Spe
cial arrangements have been mace fo
the accommodation of the white jopv
lation.
T ■BAD«CARTKIII WU
SHIRTS
SIDES & SIDES
• | %