SECOND SECTION SATURDAY EVENING, pages 9 TO 10 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY %m* THE k YOU BET"weekly THE ODD FELLOWS ARE. HAVING ASCENSION OAY IS . I THE "TIME OF THEIR LIVES AT THE FARMERS FISHING >AV F TOO BET THIT) . \ ' _Y ° U ' : ''''' | ///1 - 2>Jfe— u BRUMBAUGH VOTE IS LARGE II) DAUPHIN [Continued from l'irst Page.] Second District- David Gordon 1270 | Julio C. Nisslcy 2085 I Wallers. Young IS 15! Washington Senate — Gifford Pincliot 052 ' Governor — i • Charles Brtimni 152 William l»ra|M'r I.cwis 553 j Lieutenant-Governor — |! smith 058 j Secretary of Internal MTairs— Fred I". Lewis 966 I Congressmen-at-large— Miteliell Oil! Buplc) 051 I Walter 80S Watson 800 f Congress, Eighteenth District— .lolmi 11. Krelder 951 \ State Committee— K.I s. Mi I arlatitl 022 lrn It. Itchier SOI | Assem 1)1 >. District— •lames Baltnt 183 j U ilniiT i row . t7t> j Second District— William linker ...... 157 I Jolin 15. Martin 110 Democratic Semite— Henry lludd 1189 \. Miieliell Palmer 3150, Governor — Vanee C. MeCormlek ...... 3482 1 Michael •!. Kyan 1376 1 .icu tenant-Governor— William T. Creasy 3125 MASHINGTMf | llOTtl OrAMERICAN IDEAIi. 1 r Pennsylvania Avenue, z 18th And H Streets. ~ ; Beit LocaKd Hotel in Washington. 3 1 ji | - Overlooks the White House, ~ within easy access of public _ . buildings, shops, theaters and Z | - points oi central.ar.d historical r i - interest. t ~ J - When visiting "the nation's - S capital. you should make your - home at the Powhatan, the Ho: - ' tel of American Ideals. E Rooms with drtachtd bath, - | $1.50, SL'.OJ am up. r ~ i - . Rcoms wit;i private oath,. $2.50, $3.00 and up. i» Itirmr/fv.r BrlddVetipl**' j P~| I I | UoT-atJjr.:, TouM.c Pirtit*. - ! 1"Z ! Wr!te for bookiet with map. Z i ; E|j CLIFFORD M LEWIS, E ' Manager. i" ! 11 '.'' 1 11 1'' 111; ■ ' :i int 1 FARMERS' EXCURSIONS ' STATE COLLEGE Tuesday, June 2 Thursday, June 11 Special Train Leaves Special Train Leaves Harrisburj? . . 7.00 A. M. Uarrisburtf .. 7.33 A. M. Tickets $3.00 round trip. Bold, good on special Low rate tickets on sale train, leaving Chambers- Rt principal stations be- burg ».30 A. M., stop tween Coatesville and fand Val^y C Stations' Harrisburg. llarrisburg. ————— —— Friday, June 12 Special Train Leaves Harrisburg 5.46 A. M. Proportionate low fares from points <>n Middle Division West to Tyrone, in clusive. —— Returning, trains leave State College.... 5.30 P. St. $3.00 "VJ.r.l' $3.00 See Flyers Consult Ticket Agents PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD John E. Jenkins 1173 , Secretary of Internal Affairs— William X. McNalr 1800 William T. Meclilillg 63-1 j George 11. Rowley 1009 ! Congressmeii-ut-lnrg;e— Bright 2132! Caton 2201 j Black 1585 1 Crlliy - 7721 Crosby 050; .Meyers 2320, Powers .">6O j Seibert 1780 Shirley 1021! Siliill #B9, Taylor 813 , Congress, Eighteenth District — l>. 1,. Kaufman 2532, Charles S. Pri/.er .1901! state Committee— Israel J. Bonner 990 ; Howard O. Ilolstein 1198, Edward Moeslein : 31331 John K. Royal 3103! Assembly, ilrst District- Samuel T. Ivinslnger 10271 „ Jesse J. l.ylvarger 1710 Calder It. Sliammo 829, Jobn \. Marshall 1212! Second District— Harry It. Sassaninn I 107 1 D. \\. Scha finer 1385! Socialist senate— Frederick W. Whiteside .... 122 j Governor — J. B. \llen 121 I ilcu tenant - • »o\ erni >r — IYeJ. J. Tholler 121 Secretarj of Internal AOn Irs*- Hobert B. Rugler 121 Congressmen-at-I>arge— Edwin W. Hayden 115 W . S. Greeley 115 Charles Sehl 115 Congress, Eighteenth District— ,l. Milton lliaeh 122 State Committee— D. S. W'enricli 121 Assembly. First District— I I>. S. Wenrich 7 Howard E. G'Sell 55 J. Ji. Voder 53 ! I Second District — ! Edward 1,. Kowe 651 1 John P. Sclilessman 63 Prohibition Senate— M. 1\ liockin 32 i Governor — M. 11, Stevenson 31 ! Lieutenant-Governor — 11. J. W halen 33 Internal Affairs— . C. W. 11. Smith 33 Congressnian-at-I.arge— James J. Patton 31 It. B. Pike 31 I S. Harper Smith 31 Congressman. Eighteenth District— W. J. Edieman 32 State Conunittee— John 11. Dougherty 32 T. 11. Hamilton 33 Assemblyman, First District— Wllnier Crow 17 ! riiiliin Reed 11; Assemblyman, Second District— Aaron Daniels 10 I Thomas 11. Zeiling IK I President Judge George Kunkel, of the Dauphin county court, polled i nearly 10,00u more votes for the nomi nation of justice of the Supreme Court than did his nearest competitor, Judge Endlich. Judge Kunkel's total vote was 10,681. Following is tHe total of tin nonpartisan judge-ship ticket. 1 Supreme Court— Bonner 397 liitllich 956 Frazer 128 Kintncr 118 •' Kunkel 10081 | Robinson 71, Walling 46 j I Wiihelm 295 , Superior Conrt— Clark 2739 | Fuller 1202 ! l'rather 921 , Trexler 5132 1 NOT MANY STRIKERS ROUND HEADQUARTERS I ' B. F. R. E. Members Will Worship in Body Tomorrow at Church of Christ 1 Headquarters of the Brotherhood of ] Federated Railway Employes, 1334% North Sixth street, were almost desert ! Ed to-day. A meeting last night wound up in a | secret session which was attended by •President Pierce of the B. F. B. E. I and members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, land Brotherhood of Railroad Train | men. What was done at this meeting J 1 was not stated. A report will be made 1 , |to the various local lodges at their| j regular meetings to-morrow after-j I noon. I ' President Pierce returned to Harris-1 I burg last evening from a trip through Nanticoke, W'ilkes-Barrc and other towns. Members of the Brotherhood of Federated Railway Employes will wor ship in a body to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock at the Church of Christ. 1 Fourth and Delaware streets. The| Rev. F. J. Stimson, pastor, will preach, taking for his subject, "It is Easier for a Camel to Go Through the Kye of a Needle Than For a P.ieh Man to Enter JUDGE KUNKEL WINS OUT OH EUDLICU 1 [Continued from First Page.] I | cause that produced the successful re-1 suit. "The campaign for the Fall will be j vigorously prosecuted, and we feel that j when all the people know Judge Kun kel and his record, there will be no I doubt of bis election." In detail the vote for Judges Kun- t kel and Endlich in the sixty counties! that have so far reported is: Counties. Kunkel. Endlich. l j Adams 063 126 1 ; Allegheny 3 594 2365 j Armstrong 495 219 Heaver I I Bedford CKti 4041 Berks 6;!tf 12832' ir 1812 8611 Bradford s:)0 173 Bucks 2 i 43 2195! Butler 326 2181 Cambria 101! 9061 Cameron 125 49. Carbon 740 9631 Center 974 656 \ Chester 1413 1509 Clarion 296 292' Cleartieid 110.) 824! [Clinton tlaa 165 I Columbia 757 556 • Crawford 71 221 Cumberland 2577 612 [Dauphin 10461 923 j Delaware .... I Elk 203 156 'Krie 117 1251 I Fayette .... I Forest 44 59 Franklin 1223 728 I Fulton 191 113 j Greene 193 157 j Huntingdon .... Indiana 54 1 195 'Jefferson 1200 301 I Juniata 509 227' Lackawanna 2556 2744 Lancaster 1933 2230' Lawrence 393 197 I Lebanon 1653 1669 j Lehigh 1613 556S | Luzerne 4256 2284 I Lycoming 972 723 IMcKean I Mercer 392 455 | Mifflin 892 323 ■ Monroe 302 ' 576' Montgomery 1947 2615 Montour 940 101 Northampton 2137 2551 Northumberland .... 901 743 Perry 1261 218 Philadelphia 1454} 13969 Pike 201 1151 | Potter 139 203 iSchuylkill 1930 2210 Snyder 572 260 I Somerset 532 264 Sullivan 150 102 Susquehanna 803 257 Tioga 651 210 Union 425 212 Venango .... I Warren 153 158 Washington 412 451 Wayne 257- 167 Westmoreland 2056 1262 Wyoming 190 211 York 2554 1688 Totals 81884 7318S His Love For "Rag Time" Gets Him Into Trouble Stolen Goods Was Chiming "Oh! That Rag Time Sherlock Holmes" When Detective Nabs Him His love for "rag time" music got Clarence Garman, of HGO South Front street, Steelton, into :i peck of trouble last evening. Carman was chatting with Squire Gardner in the latter's office early in the evening. In the course of the conversation he told the squire that he was very fond of music—particu larly "rag time." About an hour later there was a telephone call to the squire's office to CROW SAYS STATE 1 IS REPUBLICAN! No Doubt in Mind of State Chair man About Victory in November "Republicans of Pennsylvania have reason to be gratified with the out come of the popular primaries," said Chairman William E. Crow, of the He-1 publican State committee, yesterday! afternoon. "The pronounced majority given to each of the nominees on the State ticket foreshadows party victory in November. The State committee was absolutely neutral in the primary election contests, but now that the Republican voters have indicated their preferences, it is the duty of the State chairman and those associated with him to leave nothing undone to insure a splendid Republican victory in the Fall. "There will be a meeting of the newly-elected State committeemen, probably early in June, when plans will be agreed upon to strengthen the j party organization in every county and to otherwise prepare for an aggreslsve cam paign. "It will devolve upon the State com mittee to adopt a platform which will emphasize loyalty to Republican prin ciples and a purpose to insure a direc tion of public affairs, local, State and national, which will bo iu accord with the traditions of the party for intelli gent, honest and economical admin istration. "The State committee will also pass upon the recommendations of the Re-! publican national committee in the! matter of a revision of the party rules I to reduce the representation in na.-1 tional conventions from States and districts where the Republican voters' arc In the minority and to accentuate j the desire for party harmony and] party success in future national cam paigns. There is no doubt that the i recommendations will be heartily en-' dorseil." When asked regarding the proposed visit of Colonel Roosevelt to Penn sylvania in the approaching canvass, Chairman Crow had nothing to say I further than to remark, "X believe this I is a Republican yer both in Pennsyl vania and in tiie country at large. "I look for a clean Republican I sweep in this State in November," he added. Wilmington Club Sold to Tom Brown; Jackson Is Retained Special to The Telegraph Wilmington, Del., May 23. George M. Graham, president of the Tri-State Baseball league, to-day announced the sale of the Wilmington Tri-State club to Thomas M. Brown by the Wilming ton Baseball Association. Brown will be backed by Wilming ton banking interests. James T. Jack son will continue to manage the club. The purchase of the club by Brown will mean the strengthening of the team. AERONAUT IS BROWNED By Associated Press Alton, 111.. May 23.—Robert Cowan, an 18 year old aeronaut, was drowned in the Mississippi river here last night when the balloon in which he was soaring dropped into the stream. DEBATE OX ANTI-TRUST BILL By Associated Press Washington, D. C.. May 23.—Gen eral debate on the anti-trust bill in the House was opened to-day by Repre sentative Bailey, of Pennsylvania, Democrat, who declared that the men ace . f big interests lies in special privi leges. the effect that a phonograph had been stolen from the store of Lewis Lcvitz, South Front street. Levitss said he believed Garman had the machine. Detective Durnbaugh was sent out to catch the thief. As he ap proached Garman's boarding place, he was greeted by the "raggy" strains of "Oh. That Rag Time Sherlock Holmes." Durnbaugh, who is some kind of Sherlock himself, nabbed Garman and he will be given a hear ing before the squire to-night. BECKER'S COUNSEL WILL HI APPEAL [Continued from First Page.] myself." Then he was led away to his cell. WiU Submit I/otters The district attornep, it was learned to-day, will submit to handwriting ex-! perts a number of letters which he | believes were written by Becker to j the condemned gunmen during their j stay in the Sing Sing deathhouse. j These letters were turned over to the prosecutor by the wife of "Lefty Louie" Rosenberg after her husband's death. They passed from Becker to the gunmen, it is believed, between the leaves of books of the prison li brary. which are permitted to circu late among the prisoners condemned to death. Although written in a disguised hand, the district attorney believes they came from Becker and he is holding them in reserve for an oppor tunity to use them as evidence against the convicted police lieutenant in the latter's efforts to obtain reversal of judgment from the Court of Appeals. Woman Disappointed When Police Fail to Place Her Under Arrest By Associated I'ress London, May 23.—A raid on the headquarters of the Women's Social and Political Union, the militant suff ragette organization was carried out by tin police this afterncn. They took possession of the offices and de tained all the members of the staff on duty. After thoroughly ransacking the rooms the police let all the officials go except one woman. There was no disturbance inside the building but a suffragette who arrived during the raid assaulted a policeman and appeared to be greatly aggrieved when he declined tc arrest her. The public outside was distinctly hostile to the women but a large force of po licemen protected them. Reaction Against Wilson Administration Predicted Special to The Telegraph Chicago, May 23—Reports have had it that business affairs on the Pacilicl coast were so overstrained as to •be i dangerous, but John J. Mitchell, pres-l Ident of the Illinois Trust and Savings! Bank, who has been at his Pasadena homo for some months, expresses the' opinion that that part of the country! is sound and prosperous. President Wilson is trying to do! too much in a short time," said Mr. Mitchell. "There will be a reaction! against the present regime, and a goodj part of it will come from his own party. Underwood and Clark prob ably are not altogether pleased to be so submerged by the man in the White House. It is probable the majority in Congress will be reversed next Novem ber." LETTER CARRIERS TO HOLD ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE When the local branch of the Na tional Association of Letter Carriers will conduct memorial services at East 1 Harrisburg Ceihetery to-morrow, Ed-! win W. Walton, president of the local branch will have charge and a quartet composed of H. C. Jordan, George L. Ebersole, R. K. Fortna and Fred ltean will sing. Postmaster Sites and others have been invited. Members of the order, vho have died lire: Hummel Iluehler, i Vernon R Minnis, Thomas F. Mum-i «nn and Edward J Varnes. FAIL TO DESTROY BKIDGK Olasg.jw, Scotland, May 23. ■ — Th failure of a tusse early to-day savci tin? viaduct which carries half oi (.3 las govt's water supply from Loch Kat rino, 42 miles away. A watchman while patrolling the vioduct noticei some freshly turned earth. Ho mad an investigation and discovered tw powerful bombs with a half t>urr.e< fuse. This Is Fly Time Keep them out. Don't wait until your house is tilled with flies before you think of screen doors and windows. \\ sell lumber to j make good, heavy screens. The kind you can use for years without coming apart. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICIO. Komlet ami Condrn .strectn Resorts THE SUMMER PLAYGROUND OF THE NATION .4 ,* Ci^.' B to™ o ™ Boardwalk. 60 f<»ot wide and 7 mllc« lone, !§ an attraction In Itself, with Ita roiling chHirn, novelty shop*. Fumptuou* Imthlng cHtablMhuientfl. ocean piers, etc. Gay and lively by day. hrllllantJy illuminated at night. Ocean bathing, silling, fishing, golf, only a low of the tnany attractions and pastime**. The Leading Houses wlil furnish fxill information, rate#, etc., on application. Hotel llennls The Hlirllmrne Hotel Chelsea American Plan. European Plan. In the fashionable Chelsea Open Entire Year. J. Weikel. Mgr. lection. Open All Year. Walter J. Buzby j, )l. Thompson 4 Co. *THF. I»F.\I. I'LACK FOII X VOIR Sl .MMEII VA( ATIOX | WILDWOOD ~vS E" B Homelike hotels. Boardwalk attrac tions. Best bathing 1 and fishing Write immediately for full itiforma tion and handsome booklet to •I. >Vliitrf»Hl, City rlerk, Wihlwood, N. J. Resorts