"•• *' -•• * -*' :> VJi -- c ■. • • ' •'• 7 .T-™ ** *^WR<#rym*w™ w *Y. Huerta Orders Seizure of A II Cargoes Sent HARRISBURG iSSlill TELEGRAPH LXXXIII— No. 104 DIVISION OF WOMEN CAVALRY TAKE PART IN CHICAGO PARADE Stretch Two Miles Long Is Cov ered by Suffragist Marchers MANY ORGANIZATIONS IN LINE Nation-wide Demonstration Re sults in Parade in Many Parts of Country fly Associated Press Chicago, 111., May 2.—Two solid miles of women marchers with bands to lead the way and a division of wo men cavalry bringing up the rear,were planned for the Chicago suffrage pa rade to-day, rain or shine. The or ganizers were determined that the part of this city In the nation-wide demon stration for woman suffrage should be worthy of the cause, and adequate ex pression of enthusiasm of women in the largest city in which they have the franchise. According to the organizers, the marchers will assemble by wards and not by clubs, social, political, church or other organizations. It was made plain that this was to avoid questions of precedence and all rivalry. Monster Parade and Meeting in Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pa., May 2.—A monster parade of suffragists and a mass meet ing to be held late this afternoon is the first demonstration of the suffrage movement of any magnitude in this city. Thirty prominent men and wo men are scheduled to discuss the suf frage movement from varied angles, and more than 2,000 persons are ex pected to be in the procession. To-day's demonstration is part of a national movement in which suffra gists from all parts of the United States will participate. Sixty similar demon strations will be held in Pennsylvania in an effort to arouse the enthusiasm of voters over the. Shafroth amend ment to the Constitution, now pending in Congress. Suffragists Parade Quaker City Streets Philadelphia. May 2.—i.oeal suffra gists planned a short parade through the central part of the city and a mass meeting in Washington Square as their part of the nation-wide demonstration to-day in the interest of votes for women. Several thousand women and scores of men took part in the parade. The suffragists and their supporters wore daffodils, while "antis" scattered along the line of march showed their disapproval of the movement by wear ing red roses. In Washington Square stands were | erected and addresses were made by ( Beatrice Forbes-Robertson Hale, Judge C. N. Brumm, a candidate for I ihe Progressive nomination for Gov-' ernor of Pennsylvania, and others. I Fair Weather Brings Out Crowd in Boston By Associated Press Boston, Mass., May 2.—Fair weath- ! er, following heavy rains which had l beaten down the dust, gave agreeable! marching conditions for the woman I suffrage parade here to-day. The 7,- 000 paraders included several hundred men. Among the visiting suffragists! who accepted invitations to join in thei march were Mrs. Bernard Shaw and; Miss Lena Ashwell, ol' England, and j Mrs. Moritz Barth, represeting the suffrage State of Colorado. Officials of the State Anti-suffrage' Society distributed thousands of red! [Continued on Page 11] ' Late News Bulletins GERMAN WOMAN MURDERED Vera Cruz. May 2.—That Mrs. Clara Beckmeyer. a German woman, who according to rumor, was mistaken for an American, was killed by a mob in the streets of Mexico City on April 27, i- the news brought here to-day by refugees from tlic federal capital. No confirmation of the incident has been received here. SIBERIA REPORTED SAFE Tokio. May 2.—Great relief is felt here at the news from Manila that the Pacific Mail steamer Siberia, reported yesterday by wireless to have been in great peril off the coast of Formosa, is safe at Manila No satisfactory explanation is available in Tokio as to how the alarming reports of yesterday came to be disseminated. The Japanese authori ties have decided to investigate. It may IK- that a wireless message was misinterpreted. MUSIC HELPS MEN TO ESCAPE Robinson. Ills.. May 2.—For three nights, John Griffin, a prisoner in the county jail here, played a clarionet with much gusto until mid night. last night the concert stopped alioiit 11 o'clock and to-dav it was learned that Griilin and two other prisoners had escaped from the jail by sawing through the jail bars. The .sawing is said to have been done while Griilin downed the noise with his clarionet solos. TROOP H AT LUDLOW Trinidad, Colo., May 2.—Tro«»p IL. Fifth United States Cavalry sev enty men, under Captain Foerster. to-day took possession of Luiliow The militia force which has been in occupation of the l.udlo\v district moved out. FIGHTING HAS CEASED Washington. May 2.—Admiral Badger reported to the Navy Depart ment to-day that the federal garrison at Tampico had Ix-cn somewhat "reinforced,"but that lighting ceased yesterday and had not been re sumed up to midnight last nlglit. SALTILLO NOT EVACUATED Chihuahua. Mcx.. May I.—Via El Paso. May 2.—Reports of the evacuation of SaltlUo are premature. It is oflieiaiiv stated here The rebels expect an important lmttle before the city is taken and for this purpose forces are now in motion from Monterey and Torreou \re view of the troops headed by Carranza and Villa was held to-dav The mo leaders took part in a love feast at the gubernatorial palace MORE "FILL" NEEDED !lO PROVIDE SPACE EOR SUITABLE WALK Question of Support For Front Street Cnrbing Is Growing Very Serious CHANCE FOR ENOUGH DIRT Material Could Be Obtained From Subway Excavations at Small Cost to City One of tlio most important reasons for tilling out the river embankment along the narrow stretches north of Caider street is the fact that the River Front boulevard is s<> largely used un der present conditions by pedestrians owing to the fact that there is not sufficient room for a walk on the west ern side of the highway. It is also pointed out that unless something is done at onco the western curblino is likely to give way; in fact, it has al ready done so and will require reset ting in many places. Pending a linai decision as to the use of dirt which is to be excavated in the construction of the subway in Second and Front streets, at Mulberry, the Department of Highways and Public Works has sent to the State Water Supply Commission for approval a plan of treatment along the river front. It is understood that there will be no serious objection to the use of the material in this way inasmuch as the reinforced concrete steps at the [Continued on Page 14] FOOD SITUATION 111 VERA CRUZ PROVES ITTER OF CONCERN Unless Lines Are Extended, Sup plies Will Have to Be Ship ped From U. S. By Associated Press Vera Cruz. May 2.—The situation at Tainpico and the effort of the Mexican governor of the state to cut off the food supply of Vera Cruz divided at tention to-day. The reported massing of the Consti tutionalist forces against Tainpico is regarded as important because it is felt to be certain that the fall of the city will have some bearing on the Immediate policy of the United States. Many persons who are well informed [Continued on Page li] Chinese Immigration Officer Murdered; May Mean Another Tong War St. Louis, Mo., May 2.—The local Chinese quarter, extending over an area of five blocks in down-town busi ness section was excited to-day as a result of the murder of Haw Liu Shuck, a Chinese immigration officer of the United States, last night, and the subsequent prediction by Lee Bing, "mayor of the alley" that the shots which killed Shuck would inaugurate a Tong war iti St. Louis, Chicago and New York. More than two score deni zens ot' the alley including the "mayor" were taken by the police. A bunch of roses handed to him in the house from which he had just de parted ,is believed by the police to have identified the immigration agent to his slayer. Shuck was killed as he stepped from the alley with the flow ers under his arm. He was shot four times and stabbed. HARRISBURG, PA., SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1914. i HOW HUERTASTRENGTHENS ' % -J Scene at Mexico City during the allotment of tine farm lands by General Huerta to all those who agree to serve a certain length of time in'the Fed eral army. It is with these reinforcements that Huerta hopes to repel the American advance on Mexico City. WORKMEN FINO POT OF "MET BURIED IN CHIMNEY CORNER Razing of Old Dwellings For C. V. Subways Develops Queer Find The discovery of a bis potful of counterfeit money buried In the chim ney of a house at 223 Mulberry street led the police to-day to believe that at one time the notorious Peter Stello, alias "Red Kelley," convicted counter- feiter, made the place his headquar ters. The dark and mysterious doings of "Red" are known to have included this section. The find was made by workmen tearing down the row of which the house forms one to make way for double tracking the railroad. "Red Kelley," who is now doing two years in the Eastern pen, following his conviction as a counterfeiter in Federal court at Scranton March 8, is known to have passed spurious half dollars in a little store a few doors be low in the same row. The houses are now pretty well de molished and probably the finds of money are over. The biggest find of all also resulted from the purchase of the row by the railroad, which made necessary the vacating of a house at Court and Mulberry occupied by Frank Monath. About six weeks ago Monath's mother died. Then Mo nath sold the house and prepared to disrobe it of furnishings. It was while so engaged that he came unexpectedly upon a wad of bills under the carpet in one corner. Further search dis closed other sums, and the hunt for the wealth that Mrs. Monath had hid den from time to time kept up until he had secured $3,000, which repre sented the savings of a lifetime. The money was secreted in all sorts of queer places. A very careful search of the premises' was made before Mo nath quit it, and it is believed that all the money was recovered. Veterans of the 127ti Attend Twenty-sixth Reunion in Lebanon Twenty-five members of tho One Hundred and Twenty-seventh Regi ment. Pennsylvania Volunteers, of this city ."eft this morning for Lebanon to attend the twenty-sixth annual re union of the regiment. More than 100 veterans from all parts of the United States are in at tendance. The address of welcome for the occasion was delivered by the mayor of Lebanon, John P. Longe necker. A banquet will be held in the post rooms this evening. Electric Lights Turned on in City's Park System All the electric lights in the city's park and and parkway system were turned on lor the season last evening land from now on until Fall, the moon I will have a very mediocre job so far |as helping to light up the parks is j concerned. The city's arrangement with the j Harrisburg Light and Power Company requires the lighting of the lamps ' throughout the summer. The formal : opening of the parks will not be sched ! uled before Memorial Day, but the ! lighting of the parks is the first step In the opening of the city's recreation places. IXSUItGE.NTS t'APTI UK TOWX By Associated I'ress • Durazzo, Albania?, May i'.—The Epirope insurgents who have been j lighting against tjhe inclusion of north- I < rn Kpirus in the new State of Aiba j ilia, have succeeded in capturing the I town of Kolonta, to the southeast of . V Uona. according to , dispatches ro- I ceived by the governor of Durazzo to , day. Women and childt-en were mas sacred and th>' town burned. STEEL CO. PUNS TO COMPLETE EXTENSION BY END OF SUMMER Expenditure of $8,500,000 For Improvements Will Include Changes at Steelton It is expected that the extensive | improvements and betterments at the j Pennsylvania Steel Works which were started last year will be completed be fore the end of the summer. The comprehensive program adopted last May for the improvement of the com pany's plants involved an expenditure of $8,500,000. The part affecting the Steelton works, according to the com pany's annual repor* just issued, pro vides for the abandonment of the old jer and more uneconomical open hearth j furnaces and the addition of the new ier and more etficient open hearth plant of one stationary and ♦wo tilting , open hearth furnaces and the con j struction of a Bessemer duplexing plant as an integral part of the open hearth plant. This brings under orfe I roof the entire steel-making capacity of the Steelton works and will, when completed, very considerably cheapen . the cost of making steel. The carry ing out of this plan involved moving I the blacksmith and other chops and office building to new locations. It also provided for extensive improve [ nients tc the merchant rolling mills, j considerable additions to the forge de jpartment, the construction of a coal washing plant in connection with the | eoko ovens and other minor improve -1 ments. Up to the end of the last year : the expenditures on account of these I improvements were .1,790,647.15. J During the present year the program lof improvements at Steelton covers the remodeling and consolidation of the present blooming, slabbing anfl rail mills whereby the plant will be enabled to roll a larger variety of structural shapes and girder rails. There will also be important improve ments to the existing blast furnace plant. By the end of the present year the improvements will be largely com- j pleted. News of Son's Death Is Fatal to Aged Mother Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Hay 2.—When told that her son, Charles Gibson, a Philadel phia newspaper man, had died last week, Sirs. Mary Gibson, 75 years old, of Sunbury, sank unconscious, and never recovered, lying in a coma for nearly a week until the end came yesterday. Doctors said apoplexy, due to sudden emotional shock was the cause. Mrs. Gibson was the daughter of Charles G. Donnel, who was judge of the Northumberland county courts during the early sixties. LECTURE AND SERMON BY REV. MR. BULLITT The Rev. James F. Bullitt will de- I liver a lecture on "Sir Walter Scott" on Monday evening at St. Andrew's I Episcopal parish house, Nineteenth 1 and Market streets. The lecture which I will be a public one, was to bo given ! last night, but was postponed. At to-morrow morning's service at St. Andrew's Church the Rev. Mr. Bul litt will repeat his sermon on "Future Punishment Purifying Not Vindic tive." I*R«>TEST AGAINST "ABUSE" By .Associated Press Buenos Aires, Argentina, May 2. The agitators who have had in hand the organization of a pro-Mexican manifestation in Buenos Aires yester day published a statement protesting against "the imperialism and abuse of force on the part of the United States against a people divided by civil war. At the same time they an nounced the postponement of the pro posed meeting because of the prohibi tion of the police. DATE 11ITINEHY EBB TIMBE EXPANSION ANNOUNCED TODAY Special Chamber of Commerce Train Will Leave Harris burg May 20 Complete plans for the iirst Trade and Acquaintance trip by the mem bers of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce were made public to-day. The special train will leave Harris burs "Wednesday, UO at S o'clock. York Haven will be the first stop. Thej object of the trip will be: To advertise Harrisburg in a distinc tive and friendly way. To see these cities and to see and hear from them what they are doing and how they are doing it. To broaden our trade relations with these cities by making personal ac quaintance of customers, possible cus tomers and friends in their own places of business. To have a good time with these men at short lun"'.aeon meetings and to increase our own friendly acquaint ance with each other. The itinerary is as follows: The Itinerary Wednesday, May 20—Leave Harris burg 8 a. m„ arrive York Haven 5.25 a. m., visit to power plant and paper mill, leave York Haven 9.55 a. m., ar rive York 10.25 a. m., joint luncheon meeting at 12 o'clock with York Chamber of Commerce at Colonial | Hotel, leave York 2 p. m., arrive Wrightsville 2.25 p. m., leave Wriglits ville 2.4T p. m., arrive Columbia 2.50 p. ra„ leave Columbia, 3.30 p. m„ ar rive Lancaster 4 p. m., joint dinner meeting with Lancaster Chamber of Commerce at 6.30 p. m., Stevens House, stay over night. Thursday, May 21.—Breakfast, leave Lancaster 10 a. in., arrive Manheiin 10.20 a. m., leave Manheim 10.50 a. in., arrive Lebanon 11.20 a. in., joint lun cheon meeting with Lebanon Board of Trade, leave Lebanon 2.30 p. m., arrive Palmyra 2.45 p. m., leave Palmyra 3.20 p. m., arrive Hershey 3.30 p. m., .inspection of factory, windtip dinner 5.30 p. m. at Hershey Cafe, leave Her shey 7.30 p. m., arrive Harrisburg S p. m. The committee in charge of the arrangements includes: Charles W. Burtnett, chairman: A. \\ . Andrews, Arthur D. Bacon, Harvey B. Bair, Carl K. Deen, R. W. Dowdeil, Samuel P. Eby, Henderson Gilbert, U. W. Moorhead, John S. Musser, Martin R. Nissley, George S. Reinoehl, Brook Trout. "Clean-up Week"Wagon Routes Are Planned by Health Officer Raunick Preparations for the annual "clean up" week are completed and Monday morning the garbage wagons will start out to scour the city. Here is the route: Monda) —Hill district. North of Market street. Tuesday—Hill district, south of Market street. Wednesday North street to eastern limits of e'itv. Thursday—North street to Calder. Fri day—Belly to Maclay. Saturday—Ma clay to city limits. In addition, Mon day, Wednesday and Friday will be devoted to cleaning up the Thirteenth ward. New President For Jersey Central R. R. Special to The Telegraph | Philadelphia, May I.—The action of} the Jersey Central Railroad directors I and those of the Lehigh and Wilkes-j Barre Coal Companies yesterday In electing W. G. Besler, former vice president and general manager, as ] president and general manager, and I Charles S. Iluber, vice president of the coal company, as president, in each instance to till the vacancy in the presidency of these companies created ' by the death of George F. Baer, fore- I; man power that has dominated the 11 Heading companies since the reorgan ization. | PROMINENT ATTORNEY DIES j : Philadelphia, May 2.— Samuel M. ' Hyneman, a prominent attorney of I 1 this city, died suddenly to-dav as he ! was about to enter City Hall. lie was , appointed a judge of the Philadelphia Common J'leas a short time ago by Governor Tener but never served us 1 the act creating additional judges for 1 this city was declared unconstitutional ,1 by the State Supreme Court. PRESIDENT URGES CHHIUOO strikers ' TO SURRENDER ARMS ' Proclamation Issued Through Sec retary Garrison to Major Holbrook By Associated Press Washington, May 2. —Under auth ority of the President, Secretary of War Garrison to-day issued a procla mation calling upon the people in the 11 district of Colorado to surrender all arms and ammunition to the United : States Army officers now in charge at the various troubled localities. I Secretary Garrison's -proclamation | addressed to Major Holbrook at Trin ,idad is in the most sweeping terms and demands the disarming of not only strikers but the mine guards. The proclamation is: ■ "TV hereas, under existing circum stances the possession Qf arms and ammunition by persons not in the mil itary service of the United States tends to provoke disorder and to exditc dom estic violence and hinders the restor ation of normal conditions of peace and good order, I do, by the authority of the President of the United States, call upon and direct all persons in the I military services of the United States who have arms or ammunition in their possession or under their control to deliver them forthwith to the officer at the place herein designated. Re ceipts will be issued for all arms and ammunition so delivered. The above applies to individuals, firms, asso-; ciations and corporations." Post Proclamation Tho officer in command at each place where troops are stationed is charged to post the proclamation. Secretary Garrison's determination to issue the proclamation for the sur render of arms, was reached after de liberation upon reports from Major Holbrook of Trinidad. It was pointed out that in directing the surrender of arms to the army commanders at the respective stations the government issues all responsibility for the pro tection of property which Individuals, associations, firms and corporations hitherto have been guarding on their own account. Emphasis was laid upon the fact that tho sweeping terms of the proclamation calling all "no' in I military service of the United States" to surrender their arms applies only to localities where tho United States troops are present. As the trouble districts are widely j scattered throughout Colorado no j jarmy officer will be in supreme com-j mand of the military forces sent in j the state. Secretary Garrison will issue his order directly to the officers! in command of the forces in the var- j 'ious localities. More Bodies Are Taken From the 111-fated Mine at Eccles, West Virginia By Associated Press Eccles, W. Va., May 2. —Eighteen | bodies had been recovered from the; ] wrecked galleries of mine No. 5 of I I the New River Collieries Company when fresh rescue crews descended I the shaft at dawn. Seventeen others | had been located. i Much of the mine has been ex plored, but there still remains some entries and rooms to which the en- ( trance has not been forced. Until I these have been reached the govern- 1 ment men refuse to believe that all j the miners were killed. Air is now being forced into the! mine, the pumps are kept working day and night and the next day or two I [should see the work of recovering! ! bodies almost ended. i "Jeff" Alumni Will Elect New Officers at Clinic Lunchesn The second annual free clinic of the ! I Southern Chapter of the Jefferson i alumni will lie held Thursday, May H, at the Harrlsburg hospital, i Professors of tho Jefferson hospital and nearly every physician in this cltv and vicinity, will attend. Lectures on various diseases will be delivered l>v i tho physicians of the Jefferson hospi-! lal. Professor 11. A. Hare, will discuss' medicine, Professor P. X. l}ercujn will i toll about nervous diseases, professor P. K. Montgomery will speak on! Gynaecology, Professor 11. A. Wilson I will lecture on orthopaedic surgery 1 Professor H. It. 1.,0ux will spiuk (in 1 genito-Urlnary diseases and J>r. 11. K 1 Onski'l will deliver a lecture on various! skin diseases. Following a dinner at 1 the Hurrlsliurg Club. Thursday, of-1 t fleers for the year will be elected. i 16 PAGES * POSTSCRIPT. HUERIA ORDERS ALL CARGOES SENT FROM U.S. TO MEXICO SEIZED Provisional President Dictates an Order Prohibiting Commerce With This Country FOREIGN MINISTER RESIGNS Federal Troops Near Vera Cruz Have Withdrawn to Atoyac, 40 Miles Away By Associated Press Mexico City, May 2. —•Jose Lopea Portillo y Hojus, Mexican foreign min ister, resigned yesterday. Esteva Ruiz, under-secretary to the foreign offlco also resigned. No official statement has been given I with regard to tneir resignations. A proposition made by the foreign minister to send an official commls ! sion to Washington in an endeavor to I arrange the difficulties between the | United States and Mexico was rejected I yesterday afternoon at a cabinet } meeting. i According to the federal custom j house rules President Huerta has dlc | tated an order prohibiting commerce j with the United States and permit- I ting the federal commissioners In ports the right to reject the entranco |of American steamers. All cargoes ! arriving from the United States will ! be confiscated by the government. [ The Vera Cruz custom house has I been closed to International traffic. The government to-day ordered a j suspension of hostilities while the me ■ dialing powers art* endeavoring to j bring about the settlement of the ! trouble with the United States. Federal Forces Withdraw The federal forces near Vera Cruz have been withdrawn at Atoyac about i forty miles from Vera Cruz. 1 Americans from the interior are I flocking into the capital. Yesterday's I arrivals included two hundred from El Oro, 170 from Guanajuato and 45 from San Luis Potsi. The Brazilian minister arranged I with the war department for a train . should these persons desire to leave j the country. The public response to the appeal of ! city councils throughout the republic ! for a war fund thus far has been ! very small. No contributions have ( been received since April 26. j A dispatch received yesterday from | Saltillo says that 10,000 rebels are inarching on that city to join General Joaquin Maas' campaign against the Americans. T. O. Stevens and William Brock. man, Americans, residing at Tlatlaya, were arrested April 23 and put in ja.il in the town of Amateped. The Bra zilian minister has demanded tneir re [Continued on Page 11] WANTS LAWS REVISED ' By Associated Press Washington, May 2.—Declaring that there is an enormous waste of money for public printing. Representative Barnhart, of Indiana, chairman of tho Committee on Printing, in a report submitted to tho House to-day urged thorough revision of tho laws govern ing government printing which he as serts would mean a saving of about $1,000,000 a year. THE WEATHER For llarrlttburg nn advertising In the loral newspapers there Is a pull that is sure to bring result*. In such a case two good names frequently stand for groat riches. If any. manufacturer who do sires information regarding tho advantages of newspaper adver tising will address the Bureau of Advertising, American News paper Publishers Association. A* orld Building. New York. It will he glad to answer questions. Booklet on request.