> THE GLOBE 1 THE GLOBE | THE GLOBE THREE "Onyx DAYS The One Great Hosiery Opportunity of the year. APRIL 20th 21st 22nd BK. Monday Tuesday Wednesday This is your chance for a big money saving—to IE secure the Top Notch " Onyx' Hosiery Values. The Distribu- JVI tor's way of introducing jfir "Ofiyx" Quality to you. A FOR MEN- Onyx pure thread Silk Hose in all the new Spring shades: always sold at 50c, pair 350 3 pairs for -SI.OO FOR LADIES— Onyx pure thread stockings with silk rein forced garter top,full fashioned,high spliced heels and lisle foot. Colors are navy, black, tan, Co penhagen, green, white and tango. Regular $1.50 qualities. For Onyx days SI.OO ■ _______ [ Rainproofed Balmacaan Coats FOR LADIES and MISSES $11.75 % j|k@ $12.75 ' Of|! ® $15.00 fjsW rmjili Smart models of rich 'jfe-'—III" Donegal tweeds and plaid homespun effects % 1 A practical coat for every lady for every pur sTOßfc Bini.nr 322-324 MARKET ST., Harrisburg, Pa. * — * MAL FORCE 22,775 MEN AND OFFICERS Marines Included in That Number Total 3,970, According to Secretary Daniels Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C., April 20.—Secre tary Daniels gave cit at tho Navy De partment to-day a .statement showing that the number of officers and enlisted 3 m ' ; 1B ' 62fSf-7 b o 0 . u S7 d : 59 - 60 - "• SS - 69 - Engineers up: Kiclwvlne, Wiremen. yre, Crawford, Wood, P'etrow Jones Massimore, Woland. ' .„F! re r men £ p: Bis hop. Fulton, Blnga ' r ß °rV Painter, Anders, S. Hoffman, J. Hoffman, Shearer, Sellers. Nyo, Zukoswki, Hollenbach, King fanader, Ely, Horner, Kumbaugh, Hol bert, Chronister, Dowhower Brakemen up: Hoover, Ayres, Tav lor, Dunkle, Strain, Dyb'lfc, Hess Strawhecker, Stephens, Resch Palm' Gardner, Mumma, Straub. Taylor Maur er. Gardner Kuntz, Martin. M. E. Churchman on License Law Declaring that there was nothing on the statute books of the Common wealth which demands that a Judge of the county courts grant licenses to sell liquor, tho Rev. Dr. William Powlck. superintendent of the North Phila delphia district of the Methodist Church, this morning addressed the meeting of the Methodist Ministerial Association in the Y. M. C. A Build ing. "Of all the moral monstrosities of our enlightened civilization the aver age Pennsylvania license court stands out in bad pre-eminence," said Dr Po wiek, continuing with the, assertion that, the liquor tarifflc is not only op posed to Divine sense but repudiates also every vestige of common sense. Tho license system, Dr. Powlck con tinued, has made fools of nearly all who have had to do with carrying out its unholy provisions, including the judge. Continuing, Dr. Powlck said: "Another singular fact is that every mandate it contains is directed ex plicitly against license and not for it. And this is ignored In every judicial reference I have seen. And yet the only mandate regarding the action of the court upon the application is that which says that under certain condi tions the .judge shall refuse the an piieation in all cases." 1 After the meeting, which was at tended by only about a dozen of the members. Dr. S. C. Swallow stated that a resolution had been adopted taking exceptions to Judge Hunkers construction of the license law. This however, does not represent the senti ment of the entire membership inas much as many Influential Methodists are favorable to Judge Kunkel'B candi daey. A prominent. Methodist dergv man of this city is out in a strong letter which was read at the recent nonpartisan meeting at. the Court house favoring Judge Kunkel as a can didate for the Supreme Court. SARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MEXICU MINISTER MIKES PUBLIC DRIFT [Continued From First Pago] without an American flag and with nine marines and one officer landed at a point called the beach of Iturbidc, in Tamplco. Colonel Raymond Binojosa, who has charge of defending that point, detained the marines and officer and conducted them to the presence of the general who had command of the fort, Ignacio Morelos Zaragoza. "It should be remembered that at this time the port not only was under military control, but was withstanding an attack by rebels. "General Zaragoza Immediately and without even Investigating the case put the marines and the officer at lib erty, placed Hinojosa in prison and sent an apology to Rear Admiral Mayo, commander of the American fleet. Belie veil Incident Closed "We thought the incident was closed, but unfortunately this was not so, be cause Mayo sent to him some time afterward an ultimatum wherein he asked that a second apologv be pre sented to him by the staff of the chief of the fort, General Zaragoza; that the American flag be hoisted at a public place in Tampoca and saluted by twenty-one guns, and, besides the severe punishment of Hinojosa, stipu lating that all this bo dono within twenty-four hours. "The term was later extended when diplomatic pourparlers were begun be tween the subsecretary of foreign af fairs In Mexico, the minister being absent that date, and continued until now. Huerta, Ordered Inquiry "The president of Mexico when in formed of the case ordered another investigation of the facts and the pun ishment of the guilty officer if it were proved ho was blameworthy. He also authorized the minister of foreign affairs to express regret on account of the incident. When he became aware that the American government supported the request of Rear Admiral Mayo relative to a salute of the Ameri can flag, which had not been insulted, he proposed to show his good will toward the American people, though he did not think that such a request was just, by proposing that the flags of the two nations be hoisted and saluted reciprocally and simultaneously., "The American government did not agree with that idea, but insisted upon Rear Admiral Mayo's request, giving assurance that according to inter national practice the salute would be returned by American cannon after the salute to the American flag. "This was not accepted by President Huerta, who insisted upon his propo sition. "Then the American government de termined that pourparlers be brought to an- end by the final decision of President Huerta within a term which expired at 6 o'clock to-night, announc ing that if by that time he had not agreed to the salute of the American flag as requested the affair would be presented to the American Congress for decision. Protocol Presented "The Mexican government, believing that the salute in question was of no Importance unless previously and for mally agreed upon by both parties, proposed the signing of a protocol and the minister of foreign affairs pre sented last night a draft Of such a protocol to the American charge d'affaires, Nelson O'Shaughnessy. "O'Shaughnessy answered that he must consult his government; that he would advise the minister of the na ture of this answer, and this afternoon he communicated to the minister the fact that his government did not ac cept the idea of a signature of any protocol whatever, but wanted an un conditional salute of the American flag. "This the Mexican government re fused, feeling that It had done all possible In view of the friendly under standing between the two govern ments, and believing the acceptance of such an imposition would be equiv alent to yielding by Mexico to humili ation. The Mexican government is confident that the civilized world will find its conduct has been wise and temperate, that it has observed all the requirements of International law and that the refusal to yield further is inspired only by a regard for its honor and dignity." Draft of Protocol The draft of the protocol by Mexico refused signature by the United States follows: "With a view of putting an end to tho lamentable incident which occurred 011 the Oth inst. at Port Tampico, caused by the detention of nine men and one American offh-er; considering that such ma rines were immediately put at liberty by General Zaragoza. com mander of Port Tampico, and that said officer presented an apology to Hear Admiral Mayo, com mander of the American squad ron in these waters: that, after ward when the president of the republic of Mexico became ad vised of the fa« ts ho expressed regret through the office of for eign relations for the incident and ordered that a full Investigation be made to the end that, the gulltv might be punished if any he found guilty; and ilnall.v that the action in question was due to the zeal ousnesn of a subaltern which might he regarded as excusable if it is taken Into consideration that, the marines when detained had gone ashore in uniform without permission of tho military au thorities, the port lieing at the moment not only In a state or war but nnder atack by rebels, the charge d'affaires of the United States and the minister of foreign relations of Mexloo, acting In their official capacities, agree as fol lows : "First, that the Mexican gov ernment, inspired by a desire of showing tho good will it feels toward the people of the United States and acting in the same manner wherein the United States has done In similar cases, binds ! itself that the American flag ho saluted at Tampico by twenty one guns from the Mexican shore batteries and a Mexican warship in those waters. "Second, that the cannon re- ! ferred to in the preceding urticle 1 shall he fired at the moment when 1 the American flag shall be hoisted to a masthead on tho Mexican shore. "Third, that the government of the United States binds Itself to salute the Mexican flag Imme diately following tile salute by the Mexicans to the American flag with twenty-one guns of the man of-war Dolphin or of any other battleship at anchor in those waters. "Fourth, the guns to which the preceding article refer shall bo tired at the moment when tho Mexican flag sluill he hoisted to the top of a mast of the. aforesaid man-of-war or of any other war ship in those waters, and to this end both contracting parties at tach their signature." Received at fl O'Clock The formal reply by the Mexican government to the demands of the United States was handed to Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the American charge d'affaires, at exactly 8 o'clock last evening at the foreign office. The charge, however, had b«en made aware previously of the nature of the document. Mr. O'Khaughnessy had seen Senor Portlllo y Kojas late in the afternoon HOUCK FILES HUGE PETITIONS TO-Diy Secretary'.Gives Splendid Endorse ment—More Petitions Filed For Trextler RUSH ON CAPITOL HILL Public Service Commission Will Meet To-morrow Morning For a Busy Week Secretary oi Internal Affairs Henry Houck, of Lebanon, to-day filed peti tions to be candidate for Republican rcnomination at the May primary. There were 147 petitions illed, practi cally every' county in the State being represented with over 3,000 signers from Schuylkill county alone. It was stated that over 1 4,000 signatures were on the papers. Supplemental pa pers will be filed to-morrow. The Prohibition State committee filed Its petitions for a complete State ticket, the men named being the same as on the list filed early in the month, but returned for additional signa tures. A dozen supplemental petitions for Superior Court Frank M. Trexler, of AUentown, were filed, making the number on record for him over sixty. In the list were three from Lehigh county, which has .already sent six, and two from Philadelphia. One of the Philadelphia papers was headed by Attorney General John C. Bell and everyone of the 112 signers was a lawyer, many of the most prominent attorneys being represented. The sec ond Philadelphia paper was led by Ernest L. Tustln, former senator. Leb anon's paper was headed by Judge Charles V. Henry and signed by a number of lawyers, being as striking in its endorsement of the judge as those filed for him from Dauphin on Saturday. The Bucks petition tiled to day was headed by Webster Grim and ed-Judge Harmon Yerkes and the .Mifflin paper by Woods. Other | papers filed were from Elk, Cameron, -Montgomery and Sullivan. H. J. Steele, Easton banker, to-day filed a petition to run for Demo cratic congressional nomination against P. C. Evans, Palmer's slated candidate, and H. C. Hackett, Easton, for Democratic nomination for sena tor. State Chairman William E. Crow, Uniontown, filed a petition to be can didate for Republican renomination for the Senate in the Fayette district. Word came to the Hill to-day that William C. McConell, of Shamokln, would file papers to be candidate for Republican nomination for the Sen ate. C. A. Bowman, Myerstown, filed a Washington party paper for the House in Lebanon. Petitions in Bunches. The State Department was inundated yesterday and to-day by petitions. Over 250 were received yesterday and to-day they fell in chunks. Chief Clerk Thorn put. half of Ills staff to work on them and splendid time was made consid ering the size of the job. Going to Pittsburgh. Governor Tener is going to Pittsburgh on Wed nesday for a few days. He may at tend the opening game. Meets To-morrow. —The Public Ser vice Commission will meet to-morrow for the second April meeting and a number of hearings are scheduled for the week. To-morrow morning the Butler viaduct case comes up again. Filed Increase. The Cumberland Valley Creamery and Dairy Company, of Chambersburg, to-day filed notice of increase of stock from $25,000 to $45,000. Returned To-day.—State Fire Mar shal Joseph L. Baldwin returned to day from Chicago, where he attended a meeting of the executive committee of the National Association of Fire Marshals. State in Charge. The State De partment of Health has taken charge of the town of Columbus, Warren county, where smallpox exists. The local authorities were unable to cope with it. Deaths and Funerals FUNERAL OK MISS CLEMENTS Funeral services for Miss Mary Clem ents, aged 17 years, who died Friday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clements, 614 Schuylkill street, will lie held to-mor row afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Peter H. Balsbaugh, pastor of tlio Sixth Street United Brethren Church, will of ficiate. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. She is survived by her parents, three brothers and two sisters: Arthur, Charles, Frederick, Elizabeth and Caroline Clements, PISH DEALER DEAD John C. Wolfley. a fruit and fish dealer, died yesterday morning at his home, 226 North Second street. Mr. Wolfley was 42 years of age. lie had been 111 nearly a year. Mr. Wolfley was a resident of Harrisburg for twenty eight years and for many years he worked with his brother, C. N. Wolfley, 226 North Second street. He Is sur vived by his mother, Mrs. Catherine Wolfley, two brothers, C. N. Wolfley and Harry Wolfley, and one sister, Miss Jennie Wolfley. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, pas tor of the Reformed Salem Church, of which Mr. Wolfley was a member, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Camp Hill Cemetery. BURY MRS. GOODFELLOW Funeral services for Mrs. Charlotte Elizabeth Goodfellow, who died last Tuesday night at her home, 335 Peffer street, were held this afternoon. The Rev. B. H. Hart, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Phuivli. officiated. ' Burial was made in the Paxtang Ceme t tery. AGBD WOMAN DIES Mrs. Sarah J. Hippie, aged 77, died [yesterday morning at the home of her i daughter. Mrs. John H. Siders, 517 I Seneca, street. She is survived by the following daughters: Mrs. Susanna J°, hn H. Siders, Mrs. Martha Huffenheimer, Mrs. D. K. Kln ter, Mrs. Minnie Chamberlin and Mrs Florence Washburn. Private funeral services will be held Tuesdav evening" at the home of her daughter. Mis. John Siders. The body will be taken to Rlosserville, Cumberland county Wed nesday, for burial. FUNKHAI; OF JOHN S. M'CALKB Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 20.—The funeral services of John S. McCaleb who died suddenly of henrt failure oil Friday night, will be held at his late home on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. George Fulton, pas tor of the Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial will be made ih Chest nut Hill Cemetery. in the suburb of Covoacan, where be had iron® to dine with some friend*. Provisional President Huerta. dis played comparative indifference to the crisis and passed several hours last evening listening to the military band playing in Chapultepec Park. Several hundred American residents spent the evening at the American Club, where a dinner and entertain ment were given. APRIL 20,1914. QT&&] rnn MiDDLetoven £f)i<3cbsnߣ'& l yl l£mssss2 WIT CODIFICATION OF LICENSE LAWS Steelton Business Men Will Ask Councils to Revise License Fee Measures The codification of all the borough license ordinances and a general revis ion of all license fees will be requested of the borough council by the business men of Steelton within the next few months. In the opinion of many of the bor ough's businessmen, the license ordi nances now In effect here are inade quate to meet present business condi tions. In many cases tho fees arc said to be too low and in others they are too high. It seems to be the consensus of opinion among the businessmen that a general revision is needed. The Businessmen's Association of Steelton will meet this evening in the G. A. R. Hall to discuss the license question thoroughly. The recent li cense measure passed by Harrlsburg's new City Council will be gone over, with a view to securing an idea as to whut license fees here should be. Hurt When Auto Crashes Into Motorcycle Two persons were injured and an automobile and motorcycle were dam aged in a crash at Front (riid Swa tara streets last evening. The injured were a man, believed to be R. F. Reed, of 727 South Nine teenth street, Harrisburg, and a woman, who was riding on the rear of the motorcycle. Both refused to give their names. Pedestrians carried the man and woman to the home of Clarence E. Boudman, 224 South Front street, where they received medical attention. At the Bondman liome this morning it was said that the driver of the motor cycle visited there frequently, ills name was withheld. who saw the accident say the number of the machine was 06130. This license was issued to R. F. Reed, 727 South Nineteenth street, Harris burg. . AUXILIARY TO ENTERTAIN The Ladies' Auxiliary of Division No. 1, Ancient Order Hibernians, Steel ton, Pa., will entertain the men of the division Wednesday evening, in the rooms in Front street. Refreshments will be served. FIVE ANSWERED "TAPS" Only thirty grizzled veterans of the Civil war, members of Sergeant Las comb Post G. A. R., were able to take part In yesterday's memorial service held in St. John's Lutheran Church in honor of the members of the local post who died within the past year. The memories of five veterans who answered "taps" within the year was honored. "The regular ritual of the G. A. R. were gone through and the service ended when a little girl placed the floral tributes. CIRCUS HITS TOWN A fitful rain followed by leaden skies didn't prevent the borough's small boy from being "on the job" this morning to see the parade of the first circus to come to town this season. Between showers at noon Wheeler Brothers' big show paraded the streets headed by a brass band in blaring red uniforms. ELECT OFFICERS At a meeting, Saturday, the congre gation of Ttpereth Irsael Synagogue elected the following officeds: Presi dent, D. P. Baker; vice-president, L. Levitan; treasurer, Theodore Yosolo wltz; secretary, J. Yosolowitz; trus tees, J. Zacks, H. Baker and L. Lehr man. STEELTON SNAP SHOTS Undergoes Operation. — .Irs. John Brown, of 347 Swatara street, was op erated upon at the Hartrnan Hospital, Harrisburg, Saturday. Squire Gardner Busy.— -Squire Gard ner will give Mary Johnson, of 149 Adams street, a hearing this evening on charges of being a common scold, preferred by Beatrice Mills. Edward Frey was arrested on charges of dis orderly conduct preferred by liis brother. house at 150 Frederick street. Announce Birth. air. and Mrs. Muggins, of Enliaut, announce the birth of a son, Ellsworth Kohier Hug grins, April 13. Mrs. Huggins was for merly Miss lAly Kohier, of Steelton. Sokol Will Dance. —A dance and entertainment will be held this even ing by the members of the Servian Sokol in St. Aloysius Hall, South Sec ond street. Old People Nee A Bowel Stimulant The Ideal One is a Mild Laxa tive-Tonic That Will Keep the Bowels Gently Active Healthy old age is so absolutely de pendent upon the condition of the bow els that great care should bo taken to see that they act regularly. The fact is that as age advances the stomach muscles become weak and inactive and the liver does not store up the juices that are necessary to prompt diges tion. Some help can be obtained by eat ing easily digested foods and by j plenty of exercise, but this latter is irksome to most elderly people. One thing is certain, that a state of consti pation should always be avoided, as it is dangerous to life and health. The I best plan is to take a mild laxative as often as is deemed necessary. But ! with equal certainty it is suggested I that cathartics, purgatives, physios, 'salts and pills be avoided, as they do but temporary good and are so harsh as to be a shock to a delicate system. A much better plan and one that thousands of elderly people are fol lowing. is to take a gentle laxative tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, ' which acts as nearly like nature as is j possible. Tn fact, the tendency of i this remedy is to strengthen the stom- | ach and bowel muscles and so train them to act naturally again, -when medicines of all kinds can usually be dispensed with. This is the opinion of many people of different ages, among them Mrs. Mary A. P. David son, of University Mound Nome, Ran Francisco, Cal. She is 78 and be cause of her sedentary habits had bowel trouble. From the Will Hold Spelling Bee. Steelton lodge, No. 411, Knights of Pythias, will hold an old-fashioned spelling "bee" Thursday evening. Professor Stouffer, of the Major Bent school will act as judge. Building Permits Issued. —Building permits were issued to-day to Stev« Sollinger to build a frame house at 576 South Second street and to Mary Kuslc for a frame addition to the «MIDDLETOWfr - • I COMMENCEMENT MAY S Commencement exercises for the Royalton High School will be held Tuesday evening. May 5, in tho Royal ton United Brethren Church. There will be flye graduates: Miss Jennie Daugherty, Miss Ella Long, Miss Mil dred Shoemaker, Miss Esther Kohler and John Bougliter. DOG BITES CHILD Nevin, the four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy UlacK, was bitten by a dog Friday afternoon. BURY KRWARD BAUMBACH Funeral services over the body of Edward Valentine Baumbach, who died Wednesday, were held from the All Angels' Episcopal Church yester day afternoon at 2.30. The Revs. J. Vaughn Davis, J. P. Brasselman and Harwlck Lollis officiated. Burial was made In the Middletown Cemetery. 11. S. WILL DOT FIGHT MEXICO AS Jl NATION [Continued From First Pace J fire with war enthusiasm. I have no enthusiasm for war; I have an enthu siasm for justice and for the dignity of the United States, but not for war. And this need not eventuate into war if we handle it with flrmnen and promptness." Wants to Assist The President said the intention of the United States was to help the people of Mexico and that ho had got ten a feeling of uneasiness when he found the newspapers fired with en thusiasm for war. Mr. Wilson de clared he did not want war, but jus tice, and that he did not consider such acts of reprisal as are planned, acts of war, but measures short of war, sus tained by the Greytown precedent, for one. The President said that in reality he was going to Congress on an occasion for which, strictly speaking, it was' not necessary to obtain authority, but that it was his desire to have the full co-operation and thought and purpose of Congress. Mr. Wilson said that the executive could take steps which would fall short of a declaration of war. Has Not Lost Patience The President emphasized that he had not lost his patience with Mexico, l'or to lose patience seemed to him an act of weakness on the part of a per son strong enough to do as he ought, but that he felt such incidents as re cent ones might go from bad to worse and eventually bring about a state of conflict. The President added that he thought it was wise in the interests of peace to cut off these repeated of fenses at an early stage. Events of the day. the President in dicated, such as final acceptance from Huerta, might alter his plans, and he added that even the course of action by the navy was dependent upon cir cumstances from hour to hour. | When the President was asked the direct question if the purpose of his action was to secure the elimination of Huerta, he replied that the Tampico incident did not involve that question. He replied that the United States merely wanted full recognition of its dignity and such a recognition as would constitute a guarantee that such incidents as the one at Tampico would not occur again. _ Message in Heartiness The President announced that he had his mesage ready, that it was about a thousand words long and would take about ten minutes to read. He declined to give out copies in ad vance, as has been the custom, say ing he wanted to keep it under advise ment to the last minutes. He ar ranged, however, to have copies given out at the Capitol simultaneously with his delivery. The use of the word "simultaneous" cause a ripple of laughter among tlie President's callers. Some one asked if the word had not become objection able, but Mr. Wilson laughingly re plied that when it all came from one side there was no objection. The reference was to Huerta's pro posal for a simultaneous salute and the President Indicated by his answer that twenty-one guns fired simulta neously in salute to the flag by Huerta would be the only kind of simulta neous salute that would be accepted. The President revealed that foreign diplomats at Mexico City had been using their good offices with Huerta in an effort to induce him to accede, but that no representations had been made to this government in any way by other nations. MUK. MARY A. P. DAVIDSON day she began taking Dr. C&ldwell's Syrup Pepsi# she has had 110 further inconvenience ami naturallv she is glad to say kind things of this rem edy. A bottle can be bought of any drug gist at fifty cents or one dollar." People i usually buy the fifty cent, size first, and 'then, having convinced themselves of | its merits, they buy the dollar I sue, which is more economical. Re |suits are always guaranteed or money will he refunded. Elderly persons of both sexes can follow these sugges tions with every assurance of good results. Families wishing to try a free sam ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. fc. Caldwell, 419 Washington St., Monticello, 111. A pos tal card with vour name and addreu on it will do. 7