Huerta May Protest to Mediators if Villa Receives Supplies at Tampico HARRISBURG ifSfifa TELEGRAPH LXXXIII— No. 114 ICH SIDE CUIUS VICTORY IN STRIKE: DEBS COMING HERE McCaleb Says He 1$ Assured Big Brotherhoods Will Keep "Hands Off" LONG GETS RESOLUTIONS division Head Declares Signers Acted as Individuals and Will Be Treated as Such Each side claims a victory in the Pennsylvania Railroad shopmen s strike to-day. Hotli the Brotherhood of federated Employes officials and Pennsylvania liailroad heads are equally jubilant, 'resident W. H. Pierce, of the Fede •ated cmploves bases his claim on the success of the big rally at White's lull last night, where seventeen trans portation brotherhood members sign- Hi a resolution requesting General Manager S. C. I-ong, of the Pennsyl vania to withdraw all railroad police m<l to treat with the shopmen on the ieniority question. Superintendent William P. McCaleb >n the other hand declare,i the strike s over, and that he has assurances mm the heads of the various trans lortation brotherhoods that these lotiies will not participate in any way n the strike controversy. Mr. McCaleb ivers that the men who attended last light s meeting and signed the reso ution were there as individuals and lot as representatives of their organl :ations. Kong Gets the Resolution General Manager S. C. Long recelv >d a copy of the resolution adopted it last night's meeting at 10 o'clock his morning, and gave notice that ic would issue a statement later in he <lay. President Pierce said at noon to-day hat his organization would take up >lans for future action with the rep ■esentatives of the brotherhoods at a neeting to be held within the next ew days. He also announced that SugeneV. Debs would come to Har •isburg on Sunday to speak to rail oad men at a meeting to be held at I [Continued on Page 9] •pen." Drummond Camps at Carson's Residence By Associated Press London. May 14.—"General'' Mrs. •"lora Drummond, leader of the mili ant suffragettes, this morning pitch d her camp on the doorstep of Sir Edward Carson's residence in Eaton 'lace and informed the I'lster Union ist leader that she is a militant, had ome to him as another militant to eek his protection from arrest. Mrs. Drummond had been sum noned to appear at the police court his afternoon in connection with her ampaign of militancy. As she had nade up her mind not to appear be ore the magistrate, she expected to >e arrested and declared that she vould remain on Sir Edward Car on's doorstep and appeal to him for irotection when the police arrived to ake her into custody. COURT MARTIAL CONTINUES By Associated Press Denver, Colo, May 14.—The second ay's session of the general court mar ial on the State rifle range near Jolden. opened to-day with twenty r more witnesses yet to be heard in he case of Major Patrick J. Ham ock. of the First Regiment, Colorado ■rational Guard charged with murder, rson, manslaughter and larceny. The harges grow out of the battle be ween striking coal miners and State nilitiamcti at Ludlow. CROWN PRINCE MAV ATTEND By Associated Press Stockholm. Sweden, May 14—Crown 'rince. Custav Adolphus of Sweden, lay attend the Panama-Pacific Ex osition at San Francisco. The prince > anxious to go to the United States nd he will do so unless the health of is father, or the political situation i Sweden should interfere with his roject. Late News Bulletins GENERAL SALAZAR ARRESTED Santa IV, X. M., May 14.—General Jose Yuen Salazar. one of Hnerta's many commander", who ran a\\a\ from the battle at Ojlnaga. Mexico, last .lanuarj, ua* captured on Hie American ride and later was arrested on a federal warrant charging him with violating neutrality, to-day was acquitted In the federal court. He was at once arrested by United States army officers and taken to Fort Wlngate, X. M. VILLA IN NEED OF MUNITIONS Torreon. Mex., May 14.—General Yilla wants the embargo of arms lifted long enough to allow lilm to procure sufficient munitions to make the capture of Mexico City possible.. He complained to-day that lie feared the arms and ammunition now in his possession would not last long enough to enable him to take the capital and establish a constitu tional government. He suggests that a commission Ih> appointed to <le ..cide how much ammunition will be needed. DURYEA INDICTED FOR MURDER X'ew York, May 14.—Chester B. Duryea, who shot ami killed his father, General Hiram Duryea, on May 5, was to-day indicted for murder in the first degree. The district attorney moved that two physicians lie appointed to examine into young Duryea's insanity. JUMPS TO HIS DEATH New York, May 14. —Howard .Tacott, a young Californian. fop ten years connected with the Shubcrt Theatrical interests as munager. play reader and "play doctor." fell or jumped to his death to-day from the seventh floor of his hotel. Friends said lie had been suffering from neurastheinia, and had recently threatened to end lUs life. MICHIGAN TRAIN LEAVES RAILS Detroit. Mlcli., May 14.—The Wolverine Limited, on the Michigan Central railroad, bound from Xew York to Chicago, jumped the tracks early this morning near Buxcom, Out. Xo one wus killed but several persons were Injured. Five cars left the tracks. Announcement of the wreck was made here by a Michigan Central railway officials. Wall Siiect Closing.—Chesapeake & Ohio, 52 :1 4 : l.ehlgh Valley Northern Pacific, itO%; Southern Pacific. Union Pacific 157: C.. M. A. M. P.. »»R„: i\ R R.. ii i ', : Reading. IN. Y. Cen tral. »'5 T S : Canadian Pacific, 1112**: C. s. steel. Hi. 1 NEW ENGLAND BURIES HER THREE SONS WHO DIED AT VERA CRUZ Touching Scenes Mark Funeral of Boys Who Gave Lives For Country PITTSBURGH BOY HONORED Hundreds of Soldiers and Sailors Head Funeral Cortege in Chicago Hy Associated Press Boston, Mas,i„ May 14.—Under gray skies, Now England to-day buried her dead from Vera t'ruz. The three men "who died in the service were Daniel A. Haggerty, Walter D. Watson and Kufus E. Percy. Haggerty was buried in Cambridge; Watson in the little town of Eaothain 011 Cape Cod. and Percy at Highgate, Vt.. on the Canadian border. The widely dfferent surroundings in which the three men spent their youth were reflected in the arrangements fur their funerals. Cambridge, in the cen ter of New England's metropolitan dis trict and the seat of one of the State armies, was able to honor the body of her son with a military ceremony in which thousands participated. A com pany of naval militia gave the only touch of official display to the service at Eastham, where men. women and children who live beside the seu gath ered to pay tribute. Farmers of the rugged north country honored the memory of the young marine whose boyhood home had been in Highgate, and a company of the National Guard, with veterans of the Civil and Spanish- American Wars, escorted the body 011 its last journey. For the funeral of Haggerty there was a .solemn high mass of requiem with military accompaniments in St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church and the body was followed to the grave in Cambridge Cemetery by a long procession. The town hall at Kastham was chosen for the Watson funeral, con ducted by a Universalist clergyman, with burial in the village cemetery. The Percy funeral was held in the Congregational Church ,at Highgate [Continued 011 I»agv 5.] HONEST SCRIBES IN DANGER BECAUSE OF RECKLESS WRITERS Tendency of Some Editors and Re porters to Distort Truth Is Cause, Says I. D. White By Associated l'ress Lawrence. Kas., Hay 14. —The hon est newspapermen of the country are in danger from the reckless editois and reporters who habitually distort the truth. Isaac D. White, of the New York World, told the editors at the National Newspaper Conference at the University of Kansas. Mr. White discussed the legal re straint that is being proposed in sev eral States. "When the well seasoned journalist hears of some new law designed to affect the newspapers," declared Mr. White, "he is unite certain to resent [Continued on Page 5 ] SNOW IX ADIRONDACK* By Associated Press Gloversville. N. Y„ May 14.—Eight inches ot' snow fell at Pine Lake in the Adirondaeks last night. Four inches of snow is reported at Lake Pleasant and other sections of the Adirondaeks report a heavy snowstorm. HARRISBURG, PA., THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 14. 1914. JUNIOR GIRLS OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL IN ANNVAL Kight girls of the junior class. Central High School, this afternoon contested for oratorical honors of tho school in the annual junior girls' oratorical contest. The program started promptly at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Thomas Reisch, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, offered prayer. Orchestra selections and songs by the Junior •'iris' Glee Club will vary the program. Harry A. lioyer, president of the School Board, will present the prizes, $lO and $5 in gold, presented by the Higli School Argus. The judges are Harry A. Rover, the Rev. Thomas Reisch and Arthur 11. Hull, attorney, a former teacher at the Central High School. FACTS COniCERUG ■COITIONS IN THE PATRIOT OFFICE History of McCormick's Relations With Typographical Union; Employes' Statement Exception has been taken by em ployes of the Patriot Company to statements in the Telegraph relating to the controversy now being waged over the attitude of Vance C. McCor mick. president o the Patriot Com pany and candidate for the. Demo cratic nomination for Governor, toward union labor. Everyone in Harrisburg and vicinity is familiar with the difficulties between McCormick and .the local typograph ical union. Everyone in liarrisburg and vicinity knows that the Patriot does not dis play the union label. Everyone in Harrisburg and vicinity knows that the morning following McCormick's taking possession of the Patriot that the union label, which had previously appeared at the, head of the editorial column in the Patriot for years, was removed and has n6t since appeared there. Everyone in Harrisburg and vicinity knows that the Patriot Company, of which Air. McCormick is president, never since McCormick assumed con trol signed a union wage scale, as have [Continued on Page 5.J Saving Fund Planned For New York Students By Associated Press New Tork. May i4.—The Board of Education of Greater Now York has decided to establish savings banks in the public schools of the city. "The board," said vice-president Green in advocating this action at a meeting yesterday, "is not Indifferent to the encouragement of thrift among the public school children. It wants to remove the inducements to extrava gance and to take care of the pennies of the pupils until the savings have reached an amount that will enable them to open individual accounts with the banks. At present their few pen nies do not enable them to do this." River Rises Three Feet Over Night; to Goto 14 E. R. Demain. weather forecaster, stated this morning that the Susque hanna river here will not go higher than 14 feet, which is 8 feet below the danger point. The river will reach the 14-polnt mark by midnight to-night. Since 5 o'clock last night the river rose .'! feet. At Wilkes-Uarre flood warnings have been issued. TOBACCO DESTROYED Louisville, Ky.. May 14.—More than 1,000 hogsheads of tobacco were burned here last night by a lire that destroyed a warehouse of the Louis ville Tobacco Warehouse Co. The loss will reach a quarter of million dollars. One tirernan \las killed by an electric shock and another perhaps fatally crushed under a falling wall. SCHOOL FOR HEBREW CHILDREN SOON TO BE OPENED HERE Women of Synagogues Plan to Educate Youth in Language and History of the Race With enough money in its treasury to purchase a suitable building, the Hebrew Women's Talmud Torali So ciety is making tentative plans for the establishing of a Hebrew public school in this city. The Hebrew school will be opened within the next few weeks under the auspices of the Women's Talmud Torah Society. The public school will be attended by all the Orthodox He brew children living in this city and vicinity. Sessions will be hold every afternoon after 4 o'clock, when the children leave the public school build ings. The purpose of the Hebrew school will be to educate Jewish chil dren in the language and history of the Hebrew race. A large mass meeting has been called for next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Keshet- Israel Syna gogue, when the parents of the He brew children will meet with officers of the women's society to make final arrangements for the opening of the school. Judges Hear Stories of Mule and Bird Dog Moat of to-day's session of May Com mon Pleas Court was taken up with the trial of cases Involving a mule and a dog. Judge McCari 'll heard tho dog case: Judge Henry In No. C, listened to the story of tho inule. Before Judge McCarrell the replevin suit of Samuel P. Segelbaum against Charles Hoak was heard. Hoak, it is alleged left his dog in Segelbaum's charge to instruct in the art of bird hunting. Hoak. it is contended forgot about the dog and after Segelbamn had spent a lot of money for medicines, etc., Hoak wanted the animal returned. Segelbaum now wants returned the money he spent for the care of the canine. In No. 2 courtroom Judge Henry heard testimony in the trespass suit that was brought by Thomas Irvin against the 1). Cooper Companv for damages he alleges was done to his mule. The mule was placed in Cooper's stable, where, it is alleged, it was not protected from the horses. The horses kicked it so severely, Irvin contends, that it had to be shot. Water-Borne Traffic Passes Through Canal By Associated Press Washington, D. C., May 14.—For tlx (Irst time in the world's history water-borne traffic is now passing through the Panama canal, according to the reports that have been received at the headquarters oi" the Panama Railroad in New York, forwarded here to-day. Continuation of tin report hiis not yet reached the Washington offices of the Isthmian Canal Commission. As a matter of fart, according to the Panama Kailroad reports, the service actually began last. Saturday and a steady stream of barges in tow is now passing through the < anal, i THEME USES IT GIANT CLINIC 111 CITY HOSPITAL Twenty-five Patients Seen by Hundred Physicians Through out Day All-day clinics in the Harrisburg Hospital took place to-day in connec tion with the second annual meeting of the Southern Chapter of the Jeffer son Medical College Alumni Associa tion, and physicians from adjoining counties brought their rarest cases to the clinics. About twenty-live cases were treated by professors of Jefferson College. The- clinics began at 10 o'clock this morning and went on in three operating rooms on the first lloor ol" the hospit,il. At noon the doctors adjourned to the Harrisburg Club, where luncheon was served and informal talks, mostly of a non-professional nature, were deliv ered over coffee and cigars. Dr. Ira S. McDowell. ork, was elected presi dent, and Dr. U. K. Spotts, secretary treasurer of the association. York was selected as the next place of meeting. The hospital presented the busiest scene ii has perhaps ever known this morning, when physicians arriving thronged the hall, and patients were brought in, in carriage and auto, or were met at the train by relatives or messengers and hurried to the cor ridors of the institution. Some ar rived last night and spent the night here. For several weeks preparations have been going forward for the visit of the doctors, and physicians in Harris burg and vicinity were asked to pro vide tljrir most obdurate eases, so that when the Jefferson physicians arrived to hold the clinic there was plenty to keep them busy. After the luncheon the clinics were continued, and lasted until late this afternoon. Professors who were in charge of the clinics and their subjects are: H. A. Wilson, ortheopedic; F. X. Dercum, nervous; Dr. Gaskill. skin: Hobart A. Hare, medicine: Dr. Montgomery, [Continued on Page 12] Knights of Columbus Re-elected Old Officers Special to The Telegraph Johnstown, Pa., May 14.—A1l the officers of last year were re-elected at the seventeenth annual convention of the Knights of Columbus of Penn sylvania. The officers are the follow ing: State deputy supreme knight, A. S. MeSwigan, of Pittsburgh; State secre tary, Thomas A. Steele, of Kane; Statn treasurer, P. A. Hoyle, of Hazleton; State advocate. John I. Welsh, of Sha mokin; State warden, Patrick Creagh, of Great Bend; State chaplain, the Itt. Uev. Regis F. Canevin, bishop of the Pittsburgh diocese of the Roman Catholic Church. Delegates to the annual national convention, to be held next October, were also elected as follows: William I{. Foster, Johnstown; John J. Han son. Philadelphia P. V.; Mclnerny, .Mahartoy 'City: John Chine, Butler; David Rahilly. Philadelphia; B. J. I.echher, - Eric: William .1. Butler. Wilkes- Marie, and I). W, Quiglev, of Kaston. . Daniels Gives Mayo Authority to Move : Ships to Tampico If, in His Judgment, Conditions Should Warrant, Admiral Will Have Power to Send Fleet Up Panuco River; in Case of Emergency, Marines May Be Landed in City Taken by Rebels; Federals Blow Up Garrison Be fore Leaving Important City By Associated Press Washington, P. C., May 14.—-Secre tary Daniels has given Hear Admiral Mayo full power to send American warships back up Panuco river to Tampico if. in his judgment, conditions should warrant such action. Secretary Daniels explained that while Admiral Mayo had full discre tionary powers to take his ships back Into the Panuco river, that lie would not land any forces at Tampico ex cept in the case of the gravest emer gency, without specific orders from the department. It was explained that he probably would place his hospital ships at the disposal of the authorities at Tampico for the care of the wound ed, regardless of their allegiance. Mr. Daniels said he had felt all along that American interests. Including the oil properties, would be amply protect ed as soon as the lighting ceased and one side or the other was in absolute control of the situation. lie said that he had not yet received sufficient in formation concerning the Constitu tionalist victory to determine what ef fect it would have on commerce In Tampico, but he expressed the hope that the port would be open to the commerce o'" the world. One reason for sending the Ameri can ships back into the Panuco river, it was explained at the department, was because of the hurricane season, which is settling in along the Mexican coast. Gimbout at Bridge Further confirmation of the fall of Tampico into the hands of the Consti tutionalists was received at the Navy BIDS FDR MOTOR FIRE miTUS WILL BE ISKED Taylor to Advertise Tomorrow; Purchase 3,000 Feet of Fire Hose Bids for Harrlsburg's new lire ap paratus will be opened May 25 by M. | Harvey Taylor, commissioner of parks and public property. At the same time proposals for the purchase of 3,000 feet of tire hose will be received. The bids will likely be submitted ;o City Council Tuesday, May 26 with Commissioner Taylor's reccomend ations for the awarding of the con tracts. I Commissioner Taylor will begin the advertising of the fire apparatus and | hose bids to-morrow. Of the $25,000 I voted last Fall for the purchase of i motor apparatus, SIO,OOO will be av ailable within a week. The bonds re cently sold will be ready for delivery by next Wednesday, so that the money will be in hand wlien the purchases are authorized. Commissioner Taylor said to-day that the bids will be asked for one or more combination motor chemical ap paratus and one or more tractors. How to Vote For Judge Kunkel at Primary Elections Following are the official intaructions as to how to vote for Judge George Kunkel for Supreme Court judge at the primaries next Tuesday: "Every qualified voter, whether en jrolled under a party name or not, is entitled to receive and vote a non partisan primary ballot." "For each judicial office on the non partisan ballot this year, (hat is, jus tice of the Supreme Court and judge of the Superior Court, cadi voter Is entitled to votp for one. candidate only. The names of the two candi dates, for each office, receiving the highest number ot votes will be print ed on the official nonpartisan section of the November election ballot. At that election also each voter may vote for but one candidate for each judicial office." "It is the duty of election officers to see that each-voter receives a non partisan ballot at the time he re ceives his party ballot." Mark an X after Judge Kunkel's name. 22 Brick Houses to Go Up in Royal Terrace Itoval Terrace as the bluff overlook ing Cameron street between State and ! Walnut streets is generally called, is to be occupied by a row of twenty-two modern brick dwellings in the near future. Plans for the erection of the bouses have been completed by William A. iMcllhenny and the permits will be ob tained within a day or two. The bouses will be erected in pairs and the row will cost approximately $44,000, another big boost Incidentally to the May build ing operations. STATEMENT IS DENIED By Associated Press i.onilon, May 14.—A denial was is sued by the British foreign office to day of the report published in this morning's Standard, declaring that Sir Kdward Grey had under consideration a dispatch from Sir Lionel Garden. British minister at Mexico city, deal ing exhaustively with the whole Mexi can situation. 14 PAGES. ♦ POSTSCRIPT. ' Depart men t to-day in a message from Admiral Mayo transmitted through Admiral Padger. This report says the Mexican Federal gunboat Vera Cruz still was up the river at the railway bridge. Admiral Mayo further reported that, the Federal troops blew up their bar racks before retiring from the city. Py 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, he said, the tiring practically had ceased. The captains of the Mexican Federal gunboats Hravo and Zaragoza. which came down the Panuco river from Tampico yesterday afternoon, have asked Rear Admiral Mayo for an in terview and he has Informed them that he will receive them on board the Connecticut. A\ ant Exports to Return With the transfer of Tampico from Mexican Federalists to the Constitu tionalists, President Wilson now feels it will be possible for the oil interests in the Tampico district to be. protected. General Villa and General Carranza. had given assurances that they would permit the conservation of oil in the Tampico district, and have notified tho American government of tlieir willing ness to have expert civilians return to the fields and take charge of the flow ing wells. >■ Practically all of the men who were operating the American oil properties as well as the German and English properties, were driven out by the lighting between the Federals and the. Constitutionalists. It now is believed that all the oil operators will be able rContiniieil on Page 12] 1 PAYROLL SENT STITE TREASURER Mr. Young at a Loss to Account For Rumor About Pay Day Tomorrow When State Treasurer Robert K. Young was asked this afternoon about, tbe rumor that attaches of the depart ments of the State government would be paid on Friday, May 15, he, said that he could not account for any rumor of that kind. "I do not know how that report', started. No payrolls or warrants for pay have been received at the State Treasury," said he. "Prior to a pay day either payrolls approved by the. Auditor General as of a future date, or payrolls unapproved are borrowed by the Treasury from the Auditor Gen [ Continued on Pace 12] 1 THE WEATHER For llarrlsburg- mill vicinity: Fair to-night and Friday, continued cool. For I '.nut rrii Pennsylvania ■ Fair to-night nail Frldny; not much change In temperature; Unlit westerly winds. River The iiniln river will continue to rise this afternoon nnil to-night, fjffpt the upper portion will be gin to full to-night. \ maximum stage of nhout i:i.s feet Is Indi cated for llnrrlshurg Friday morning. The Juniata, \ortli anil West branches and all their tributaries will tall to-night and Friday, tienernl • ondltluns I'llder the Influence of the high pressure now covering; the greater part of 'the country, with Its center north of Minnesota. There lins hern n general, though slight, rise jn temperature over the greater pnrt of the country slnee Inst report, except In Fast Tennessee, West \orth Carolina mid In the tuilf States and In Min nesota. where It Is - to 10 de srees cooler. Temperature: S a. m„ 82. Sun: Klses, 4»52 a. m.: sets. 7ilt p. m. Moon i Itlnes, 12:01 a. m. Hlver Stage: 10.3 feet above, low water mark. Vestrrilay's Weather Highest temperature, 114, I.ovveat temperature. 4."!. Mean temperature. 50. Normal temperature, 01. MARRIAGE I.irRXSRS Albert Darrow and J.ena Bloom city Vujo Mrdjanovlc and Stana Cucllovl'c. Steelton. Howard H. Miller and Emma Blum, Halifax. A Pointer To Merchants A certain store which is be ing re-established by new own ers has specialized on famous trade-inarked lines In many of its departments. The figures of the store-sales show that the departments which have been able to secure such goods and push tliem are grow ing far ahead of those which have no famous brands to help them. Responses to the advertising of this store evidence the fact that the public is more eager for well-known, trade-marked goods than U is for articles Whose names mean nothing. In several Instances there Is direct co-operative advertising In • the local newspapers between the manufacturer anil the store—and this has brought splendid results In dollars and cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers