Washington Interested in Catranza's Plan to Send Representative to Niagara Falls HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DEBATE WITH US! SNAP "ANTIS" TO SUFFRAGE WORKERS Association Against Women Vot ing Sends Orator Here From Forest City WILL PICK UP GAUNTLET V. For W. Forces Are Just Itchin' to Clash With Hated Foe U<'Y I'KKT. j Who Is Akmi j i l Wmin'ii's Voting and Want.' in liebate With Suffragists J With a I'liallenge for a debate to) lake place in this city with their an-l tagnnUtfi, tlii' Pennsylvania Society for* Woman's Suffrage, the anti-suffrnsistT to-day begnn a whirlwitul campaigiV lu win votes for the cause that ia against woman's voting. Miss Lucw Price, "f Cleveland. <>hlo, ,i represent tatlve of the national anti-suffrage as sociation. came to Harrisburg yester day and outlined plans for conducting meetings in this city and in the sur rounding section. .' Mis* Price announced that,'she would at once issue a challenge' to the suffrage party to meet her /thirty in open debate. At headquarters of the Pennsylvania Society for y« oman Suff rage this morning it was#said that in nil probability the challenge will be accepted. Later in the 7 day the re cently elected president.) Mrs. Frank M. Itoessing, of Pittsburgh, who will again assume the executive otllce after rContinued on Dago 20] say» Vie "Went to 'Pray But Admits He Stole Flowers Off Men's Graves "I was stealing (lowers, but really 1 went to the cemetery to pray over a I relative's grave." So Insfsted William Wilvert, 45, of Sibletown. last night a a hearing be lore Alderman Hoverter. Wilvert was ■ harged with stealing flowers from craves in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Despite Wllvert's statement lie was held under bail for court. ONE DBAS L\ AUTO ICCIOGNK By Associated Press Akron, <»hio, Mity 22.—Lawrence Wlnum, 21, son of Joseph Wihum, uraml secretary of the Catholic Mutual Kenetlt Association, was almost in stants killed and three othei'6 were seriously injured early to-day when the automobile in which lliey were riding dashed Into a telephone pole In South Akron. Late News Bulletins MAN DIES PROTECTING GIRL , Stcuhciivlllc. Ohio. May 22.—Charles Paisley died in a hospital liero 10.ilay from Injuries welvtfd last nlghl uldle defending Miss Mary Cross from (lie assault ol" a negro. WEATHER DELAYS MEDIATION Niagara Tails. Miij 22. \o conferences between the mediators and either the American or Mcxlcaik delegate- were held ill the forenoon. It a dismal, rainy day and most of the principals lo thcmcdiation stayed indoors. The American delegates remained across the river. MINISTER MAKES DEMAND Washington. May 22.—The \Hra/ilian minister al Mexico City re ported to-day thai lie bad ninth 1, demands the Mexican foreign ollh-e thai rurtlier Imcstigalton regarding vice-consul Slllliiian be made, bill I hat he feared it would lie Impossible to get any communications through to Saltillo. \ MAY EXTEND INVITATION Washington. May 22.— 1n clre-les close to Hie Mexican Constitution alists here It was definitely expected to-day that within twenty-four hours. a renewed imitation woulfl Is- extended to the Constitutionalists to lie represented at the Niagara 1 Calls mediation conference. Whether tienml CarraiiMi would accept tile Imitation was not known, hut It was IMMltlvcly asserted tliat, should hA- do so, It would he without declaring 1111 armistice or agreeing In any way to cheek his campaign against 11 licit* forces. I New York. May 22.—The market closed linn to-day. Following tho ii regular opciiins It soon Ixs'aiiic *0 stagnant that it failed to exercise Ihe hhitlilc-t inlhience In either direction. The trailing In the last three hours H\eragcil less than B,IMIU shares »nil total transactions were the smallest 01 ilie year. Wall Street Closing.—Chcsitpcukc and Ohio. 52'.,; l-chlgh Valley, l:!M*„; Northern I'aclllc, 1111'..,. Southern I'ncitlc, t»2" s : Cnlon I'aclllc. I .*• 7 ; Cliicauo. Milwaukee „iul si. Caul, I00\: IV It. |c„ 11 C< s : Itead im, lfl.V k . New Yolk Central W '2 T „: Canadian I'aclllc, llia? H ; Amal I o|i|ier, 72\; 1 ■ s. Steel, ll^l. MPS TO GET /A CHANGE TO USE RESERVOIR COURTS New Regulations Give Older Folks Better Opportunity—Children \ Not Slighted ( (CONSIDER KIDDIES' NEEDS Hoiuert Frames Rule —Provide fcourt Keeper—New Club house Plans I '» /.New rules and regulations that will {Allow the grown-ups more opportunity Ho use the city tennis courts at Reser voir during the late afternoon, early evening and Saturday afternoon hours jVave been prepared by Assistant Park {Superintendent J. It. Hoffert. yi'he rules will be posted on each ooKirt just as soon as the cards are pirinted and in the course of a few djays a court keeper will be on the job ijinder the jurisdiction of the park de .-pariment. In shaping up the regu ! la t ions Assistant Superintendent Hoffert [Continued <>n Page 20 J IMMIOSHOIRUPP 1 SOLD CHICKENS JUST ; BEFORE ARREST HERE )sio Declares Lieutenant Warden i) Who Traced Slayer's Route From Home of Farmer 1 At the hearing of John Bent, alias TMax Morganthal. the Harrisburg huck uster charged with the murder of John j.M. Hupp, a Cumberland county farm er, lieutenant of Police Edward Ward en, will be an important witness. The hearing will take place Monday night at Carlisle. Lieutenant 'Warden has some inter esting evidence to give. Though tbe efforts of the Harrisburg officer. Bent's travels have been traced from thu time lie left the Kupp farm, until the ar rest was made on the Harrisburg bridge. Bent did not come by way of I iht- main road to Harrisburg. but ildrove over the Conodogulnet creek and • stopped at West Fairview, where, it is said, he disposed of a coop of chickens, according to Warden. Bent denied that he was near Medianicsburg when first questioned by Lieutenant Warden. Later the huckster said to the lieutenant: "If I had gone up tbe river and crossed over at the Juniata Bridge, you never would have got me. You would not have fixed this on me, eith er." Other things told by Morganthal, which may prove that there was some one else with the huckster when the shooting occurred, will be a part of the testimony at a hearing next Mon day night. In the vicinity of the ltupp home, and at various points in Cumberland county, detectives are hunting for evi dence on which they hope to convict Bent on a charge of murder in the first degree. Alleged Murderer's Little Dog Sits and Whines For Master John Bent, charged with the mur der of John Kupp, the farmer, told District Attorney Jasper Alexander at Carlisle yesterday that he had no friends. Me probably overlooked his little fox terrier. Neighbors in the vicinity of South and Filbert streets tried hard to com fort this little dog to-day. it could not lie done. Ever since yesterday, when Hetit failed to turn up at his rooms his dog has been wandering listlessly about the neighborhood, lie refuses food and whines at every comforting word. It was suggested by one neigh bor that the dog be sent to Carlisle. IIARRISBURG, PA., FRIDAY EVENING, MAIY 22, 1914 KING AND QUEEN COMPELLED TO HEAR INSULTS OF WOMEN {One Suffragette Chained Herself to Seat Shrieked "You Rus sian Czar" at His Majesty MORE PAINTINGS DESTROYED Women in Yesterday's Disturbance Throw Flour at Judge When Arraigned in Court By Associated Press London, May 22.—King George and Queen Mary were compelled to listen to harangue of a militant suffragette this afternoon while they were at tending a matinee at His Majesty's Theater. A woman rose in the stalls and began to address the King. "You Russian Czar!" she shrieked. The attendants quickly rushed in and tried to get her out, but found that she was chained to the seat. They had to tile through a link before she should be removed. f Continued on Page 20] TO Slim 11 ON RIVER Will WITHIII ten Drawn President of Contracting Firm Says Preparations Are Being Made Now Preparations are I icing made j now to get our machinery nn the ground so that work may be re sumed on the river wall within a week or ten days, provided the j water continues to fall. | Charles I>. Stncker, president of the j Stueker Brothers' Construction Com pany, made that announcement, rela tive to the starting of the season's work on the "front steps of Harris burg." The height of the river has been a [Continued on Page 9.] JUDGE KUNKEL IS 5.700 AHEAD; VICTORY NOW SEEMS CERTAIN Returns From 53 Counties at Hand; Some Big Districts Still Out —■— With the returns in hand from fifty | three counties Judge Kunkel was this | afternoon in the lead over Judge End i lich for nomination as candidate for Supreme Court judge by 5,700 votes. Tfic returns in hand do not include . the two large counties of Lackawanna ' and Luzerne, where it was reported | that Judge Endlich might poll more , votes than Judge Kunkel, but the i counties still to be heard from are ex pected to offset any gains likely to be i made by the Heading jurist in the an | thraeite counties. ! The complete but unoflieial figures I from Perry county were received this {afternoon giving Judge Kunkel a to i tal of 1,231 votes and Endlich 265. It j is understood that Judge Kunkel will I have a majority over Endlich in Bucks. The way It looks Judge Kunkel will j be on the ballot. j At 4 o'clock this afternoon revised I figures that practically assure the i nomination of Judge Kunkel were ! given out at the Kunkel headquarters. Judge Kunkel now has about 5,500 ma jority over Endlich. Lackawanna gave Endlich 2.744 and Kunkel 2,556, which was regarded as a splendid showing for the Dauphin county jurist. Lu zerne, Bucks, Juniata and some other counties are still out, but the result seems sure. STEAMERS IX COLLISION By Associated Press Liverpool, May 22.—The White Star liner Baltic, which sailed yesterday | for New York, collided to-day with the (steamer Clarrie of Holyhead. The j liner did not sufer any damage and proceeded on her voyage to New York. I The Clarrie was only slightly damaged. REPORTS ARE CONSIDERED By Associated Press i Cincinnati. Ohio, May 22.—Consid ! erutlon or reports held the attention of the delegates attending the Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Churches of America here to-day. These re- I ports were from various organizations and showed the synod to be In a flour ! Ishing condition. SICK RATE IS LOW By Associated Press Washington, May 22.—General Fun ston reported to the War Department to-day that the sick rate among the] soldiers at Vera Cruz is 1.49 per cent, j and 1.45 per cent omong the mariners. There are forty-one soldiers in the hospital and nineteen in their qtiar-| tees; while among the marines the] tick total Is forty-five. The general I said that there was no malaria in t.hc 'camp. I J PENNSYLVANIA NOT HIS ONLY TROUBLE /CH\ LOR EN ! CHI LDREN M ( LISTEN-' OH 1 - L|STE.NJ "BOYS" IN BLUE TO HEAR SERMON SUNDAY IN OLD IN CHURCH Details of Memorial Day Program About Completed; Parade in Morning Preparations for Memorial Day are practically completed to-day, although details arc. not yet perfected. These plans are In the hands of the chief marshal. Joseph l>. Leonard, who will have everything ready next week for the parade which will take place on the morning of Memorial Day. The first public observance In con nection with the Memorial Day exer cises will take place on Sunday, when <}. A. B. veterans and others will at tend services at 10.30 o'clock in Zlon [Continued on Page »] BECKER'S FATE IS NOW IN HANDS OF JURYiVERDICT SOON i Judge Seabury's Charge Lasted For More Than Two Hours This Morning By Associated Press New York, May 22.—Justice Sea bury began his charge to the jury In the Becker case at 10 o'clock this morning and concluded at 12.29 this afternoon. Becker appeared in court a. few minutes after the jury was seated. His wife sat at the side of the room. "This defendant," began Justice Seabury, "is charged with murder In the first degree. The people do not claim that he lired the shot that killed Rosenthal. But they charge him with I producing the commission of the crime. "If this defendant as a lieutenant of police had a murder done, justice demands that he be convicted and punished by being sentenced to death. But he must be proved guilty beyond reasonable doubt." Justice Seabury read the jury sev eral statues dealing with the crime of murder, to show that in law a man who procured or aided in the commis sion of murder is to be considered a principal. "Jf this defendant," he went on, "either directly or indirectly procured the murder of Herman Rosenthal he is guilty as charged. "The State has introduced both di rect and circumstantial evidence. The law does not act upon circumstantial evidence alone. It does act, however, when some direct evidence is intro duced. Jurors should not disregard eircumstanclal evldenco simply be i cause it is such." The case went to the jur; at 12.52 p. m. The jury was expected to return be fore evening. Judge Gary Declares Country Is Entering Era of Big Business By Associated Press New York, May 22. —The country is entering on a new era of big business according to the address of Judge E. 11. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel Corporation, at the opening of the an nual meeting of the American Iron and Steel Institute to-day. "As 1 read the signs of the times," said Judge Gary, "there is a well de veloped sentiment throughout this country in favor of giving big busi ness a fair chance. "I said six months ago that in my opinion wo were approaching the door of prosperity. Do not forget that wo are six months nearer that do o r. There are some favorable things to be con sidered. In the lirst plaee we must turn to the year's crops—that is some-1 , thing tha,t cannot be taken away even I by politicians." Phyllis Was His Only Joy, But She Fell Down the Sewer So What's Wrong With David Bestowing a Bit of Affec- tion on Her S Double comfort in his loneliness is to be provided for Swan David, wid ower of Wildwood Lake. Two more swans, said to be sisters of Phyllis, David's pretty graceful wife that was, are coming to ease David'B lonesome hours. They have been ordered by City Commtssimer M. Harvey Taylor, superintendent of parks, and are expected here within a day or two. Little Girl Playing in Street Hit by Auto llSr ** ELIZABETH HESS While playing in the street at Thir teenth and Walnut streets early last evening Elizabeth Hess, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hess, 2 7 Brady street, was seriously injured when struck by an automobile owned by Kuss Brothers, ice cream dealers. Tho child was placed in the ma chine which struck her and rushed to the Harrisburg Hospital, where doc tors say she is suffering with concus sion of the brain and a slight fracture of the skull. The child may recover. Training School Girls to Get Diplomas Tonight Thirty-six small folks of the hair rlbbon-knlckerbocker age will figure very prominently this evening at tho commencement exercises of the teach ers' training class for 1914. The ex ercises will be held in the auditorium of the Technical high school. The youngsters who will bear so im portant a part in the program will be the pupils of the "model" schools, eighteen having been selected from each of the two rooms that are used by the embrvo sehoolma'ums for dem onstration work. The program for this evening is unusually good and judging from the inquiries ,-IH to admission tiokelH. etc., it is SH f« to say that n bis crowd will be on hand to see another lot of Har rtsburg's prett,y girl schoolmarma get 'ihelr diplomas. isters, Huh? Phyllis, David's first. love, Inst Fall fell down the sewer at the upper end of the lake and was never heard of again. Since then David has passed up loallng on the lake to any extent and has been taking over the bosship of the runways of the Sam Kslii.ger barnyard. The new lady swans will likely be called Naomi and Ruth. WOMM IS INJURED IH AUTO ACCIDENT Minister's Wife Pinned Under Big Machine When It Turns Over Near Sunbury Special to The Telegraph Selinsgrove, Pa., May 22. —While re turnins from an oratorio at Sunbury late last night the automobile occupied by the Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Croushore, of Freeburg, turned turtle on the out skirts of this place. Mrs. Croushore was pinned under the car and it is be lieved her back Is broken and chances for her recovery are slight. The Rev. Mr. Croushore was uninjured. For over half an hour the injured woman lay unconscious under the heavy Studebaker runabout before her hus band was able to secure aid. Only tw'tateM from Michigan nmtnnril Into Western .North Dukota ami lu lown. lOlxe -11 here In the I'niteil States tem perature chauiteH have been somewhat Irregular, hut nut vetv decided. Temperature 1 S 11. in., Hll| 2 p. m„ 84. Sum Klses, 4:44 a. in.; se-ts, 7tlß p. m. Moon: \nv moon, May 24, oi3.*> p. m. Illver Staice: 4:4 feet nhovc low water mark. VcMterdny'N Weather Highest temperature, Hit. l.oweat temperature, (10. Mean temperature, 73. / Normal temperature, 04. Make Your Windows Talk 1 A properly trimmed window Is a great business builder. What is bettor to put in your display than the things the "peo ple want to see. Suppose there is an adver tising campaign on In the locnl newspapers exploiting some arti cle that happens to tie in your Stock. Naturally, that name is In the public mind and there is.u desire to see that particular article. ; Then is the time to put It In your windows and let the public kmiw you are on the Job. People like h live store, and they naturally class Ihe mer chant who shows tln-ni what I hey 1 want to see ax one who is alert to lib arid to their opportunities. Make your windows tiilk at i the right time.