'■ •<v .1 •_ • . . _ ' '• ' ' • ' ' '■'.*£ Democrats Responsible For Hard HARRISBURG gfOpll TELEGRAPH ' SfcXIII— NO. 124 CARLISLE SCANDAL MAY BE FOLLOWED BY SEVERAL ARRESTS Glenn S. Warner, Famous Football Coach, and Two Newspaper men Accused by Linnen WARNER DENIES ALL CHARGES Hugh R. Miller Reported to Have Accepted Money From Athletic Fund and Papers Special to The Telegraph Washington. May 26. —Several ar rests are expected to be made shortly in connection with the scandal at the Carlisle Indian School, following the findings of Inspector E. B. Binnen. Moses Friedman, superintendent of the school, and Secenl Nori, chief clerk, recently were dismissed and sev . ral employes transferred. The name of Glenn S. Warner, coach of the football team, is brought into ihe scandal by Inspector l.innen In his report, and there are indications that. Warner may be removed and also involved in actions proposed by the law department. Hugh Miller and J. 1.. Martin, news paper correspondents, also are named by Inspector Binnen as being paid hun dreds of dollars from the athletic funds. REPORT ON* WARNER. In the findings of Inspector Binnen this recommendation respecting Warn er Is made: I submit that the evidence here with transmitted shows that the athletic coach, Glenn S. Warner, Is not a proper person to be as sociated longer with said student body by reason of his domination over the athletic boys, his foul language and cursing of the ath letic boys in the presence of the student body and outsiders who happen to be present on such oc casions. His influence at said school Is demoralizing and It is the con sensus of opinion of the heads of the industrial departments of said school, the principal, and the ma jority of the teachers that football and athletics have dominated. Speaking further of Warner's con nection with the athletic fund of the Indians, Linnen says: The Springfield Canning Com pany received various large checks for canned goods. This is a company in which Warner is interested. Note the extravagant expense bills paid Glenn S. Warn er, amounting in some instances to over $1,500 for a single trip. CORRESPONDENTS ACCUSED. Touching upon the other Issues made of the football fund, the find ings are: One Hugh Miller, newspaper correspondent, who sends out As sociated Press dispatches and is connected with the Carlisle Even [Continued on Page 9] Farm Prices For Beef Advance 3 Per Cent tfy .-Is socio ted Press Washington, May 26.—Farm prices for beef cattle advanced more than three per cent., but averages for hogs and sheep were larger on April 15 than on that date in 1913, ligures pre pared by the Department of Agricul ture stated to-day. Cattle prices last month were $6.20 a hundred, an . d vance of 21 cents. However, in Mich igan, lowa, Missouri and Kansas there was no change in cattle prices from 1913 quotations, and in Wisconsin there was a decrease of thirty cents a hundred pounds. State averages of prices for beef cattle showed greater variation than hog quotations. Last month's lowest averages were in Ala bama, Georgia and Mississippi. $4.30. $4.50 and $4.40 respectively, compared with $8.50 in Rhode Island, $7.50 in New Hampshire and $7.50 in New Jer sey, the highest. Pennsylvania and lowa averaged $7.50. The average hog price to producers on April 15 was S7.SO a hundred, four teen cents less than on that date last year. Late News Bulletins DOG FINDS DEAD BODIES North Bay. Ont.. May 26.—The peculiar actions of a collie dog led to the discovery to-day of a drowning accident In which a whole fam ily was lojit. Finding that lie hhs followed, the dog raced to the bench, where three Ikxllcs had heen east up. They were Identified as Mrs. Ar thur Mansbrldge and her two children. 10,000 WORK ON "GOOD ROADS DAY" Washington. Pa., May 26.—Ten thousand men were working to day on 2,100 miles of highway throughout Washington county, in re sponse to the call for volunteers for "good roads day." SILLIMAN REACHES VERA CRUZ Yera Cruz. May 26.—John R. Silliman. American Vicc-Consul at Kaltlllo. arrived here to-day from Mexico City. He declined to discuss his experiences during Ills imprisonment until after he had made his official report to Washington. NOT ALARMED OVER REPORT Washington,, D. C., May 26.—War and Navy Department officials do not credit current reports that the liner Bavaria has landed a cargo of arms and ammunition for Huerta at Puerto Mexico, which, like Tamplco, still is regarded a.s an open port. AGENT PROTECTS ZAPATA Washington, 1). C.„ May 26.—An agent of Genera! Emlliano Za pata and the Junta in charge of the Zapata movement in central and southern Mexico, Is here, and at the suggestion of Secretary Bryan, has laid before President Wilson and the State Department information In tended to controvert statements that Zapata is merely a bandit and that Ids followers are a horde of free-l>ooters. Barre. Mass., May 26.—Jacob A. Riis, author and social worker, died at Ids summer homo here to-day after a long illness. Trinidad. Col.. May 26.—For the first time since they assumed control In the strike districts of tlie Colorado <-oal fields, the Fnlted State "troops were fired on last night. It was learned to-day. The shoot- i Ing occurred at a miners' enmp at Scgundo, near Trinidad, where twen ty shots were fired at the regulars. j Wall Street Closing.—Chesa|>enko and Ohio, 52 )£; Lehigh Valley I3»!£: Northern Pacific, 110)4: Southern Pacific. 03%; Union Pacific' 157% : Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, 100%; P. K. R„ 112)6 ; Read ing, 16.V4: New York Central. Canadian Pacific, 195)4; Amal. Copper, 72)4; I'. S. Steel, 62'fc. REPUBLICANS IN MICHIGAN SEE BRIGHT FUTURE FOR PARTY Speaker Says Organization Has Been Out of Power Long Enough to Show It Must Be Restored SECRETARY BRYAN ATTACKED New Tariff Law Causes Balance of Trade Against U. S. For First Time in 21 Years By Associated Press Detroit, Mich., May 26.—Pessimistic views as to conditions existing under the national Democratic administration and optimistic predictions with refer ence to the future of their own party were expressed by the speakers at the Michigan Republican State Welfare Conference here to-day. Party leaders from nearly every county in the state attended the meeting. The speakers included several members of the Michigan delegation in Congress, with United States Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, announced as the principal visiting speaker. United States Representative Pat rick H. Kelle.v acted as temporary chairman and United States Senator William Alden Smith was selected to preside over the meeting after Repre sentative Kelle.v had concluded his ad dress. "The Republican party has been out of power but a little more than a year —long enough, however, to demon strate that the sooner it is restored to power the better it will be for our domestic affairs and also for our [Continued on Page 3.] HIVEY0UIB1BV? THEM RICE OF HEILTH BUREAU Dr. Raunick Prepares Pamphlets Giving Hints on Car* of Child in Summer , . In connection with the campaign of the bureau of health looking toward the conservation of infant life during the summer, Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, head of the bureau of health, has compiled a series of pamphlets on the care of baby. These will be printed and distributed among hundrods in the more congested sections of the city. In addition. Dr. Raunick says some valuable literature in this connection may be obtained free of charge upon application to the bureau. In the concentrated advice to be issued in pamphlet form. Dr. Raunick takes a whack at rum when he de clares alcoholism is responsible for much infant mortality. He also de plores the habit of giving children candy, beer, bananas, ice cream, cake, and so on. The pamplets are as follows: Mothers 1. A baby has a right to be well born. It's choice of parents is not it's own. infancy and old age are com rades in death. The man of 84 stands [Continued on Page 3] KNIGHTS TEMPLAR I'ARADE THROUGH STREETS OF ERIE By Associated Press Erie Pa., May 2G.—More than 5.000 Knights Templar paraded here to-day in the spectacular feature of the sixty first annual conclave of the grand coinmandery of Pennsylvania. The procession moved at 10 a. m. and tormed in four divisions with twenty bands. It was reviewed in Perry Square by Grand Commander John M. Schram of Ridgway. The first business session of the conclave will be held this afternoon. HARRISBURG, PA., TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1914. ROOSEVELT GETS OUT BIG STICK FOR WHACK AT WILSON Expected to Deliver Broadside at Democratic Administration Before He Sails IN PITTSBURGH ON JUNE 30 Says He Is "Taking Interest in Penna."; Will Meet the President Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C„ May 26.—A1l the Republican elements are likely to be fused for a vigorous fight against the present Democratic Administration. Even President Wilson's invitation to Colonel Roosevelt to luncheon at the AVhite House to-day, which invitation was sidestepped by the Colonel with a promise to "drop in" during the aft ernoon, will not divert the attack which is coming. A dispatch from Oyster Hay to-day states that Colonel Roosevelt has decided to open up on the Wilson Administration before he sails for Spain on Saturday. In a word, he is going to take the big stick out of its moth ball repository and make one big swipe at the Democrats. Among the Republicans and Pro gressives there appears to be a feel ing of confidence that if the opposi. tion can be united the Democratic party will go down to defeat two years hence. They likewise seem to be in ac cord in the belief that unless there is such a union of forces the Demo cratic candidates will again gallop in ahead of the field he did in 1912. [Continued on Page 3] JUDGE KUNKEL WILL Will SUPREME COURT PIM. SNfS SCARLET Good Record Made on Dauphin County Bench Recognized by Entire State "What do 1 think of President Judge Kunkel's victory at the primar ies for the Supreme court judgeship nomination? Why 1 think it was splen did and I consider it a victory for the peoples' candidate. To my mind this means his election, In November, for he is the popular choice." That's the way James Scarlet, the noted Danville attorney who helped prosecute the famous capitol conspi racy cases before President Judge Kunkel, expressed himself this mor ning when asked as to how he felt over Judge Kunkel's candidacy. "Judge Kunkel began his campaign without a state organization and his victory was due in a large measure to the excellance of the volunteer organ ization that enlisted itself in his behalf. Then, too, Judge Kunkel's splendid re cord on the bench of your county has won for him State-wide recognition among the people of the Common wealth and there seems to be no question as to his elevation to the Supreme bench in the fall." Kunkel and Wickersham Academy Honor Men Headmaster Arthur E. Brown, of the Harrisburg Academy, this morning announced the honor students of the graduating class. They are: First —John Crain Kunkel, Jr. Second James Hopkins Wicker sham. Kunkel is the son of John C. Kun kel, Sr., 11 South Front street. AVicker sham is the son of Frank R AYicker sham, an attorney of Steelton. Champ Clark Favors One Term For Presidents New York, May 26—Speaker Champ Clark, in an address last night to the graduates of a commercial school, declared that he would like to have the President elected for six years with the provision that after that he be "eternally ineligible." CONSUL'S CHILDREN TAKEN AWAY FROM THEIR HOME By Associated Press San Francisco, May 26.—State-wide search was inaugurated to-day for the two little daughters of Shan Ching Shu, Chinese consul general of San Francisco, who disappeared from their home Sunday night. Slao Guai, aged 13, and Min Lien, aged 8, were taken away from the residence of the consul general, ac cording to his report to the police, be tween 10 o'clock Sunday night and 6.45 o'clock the next morning. Neither can speak English. BOY FALLS UNDER FREIGHT Harry Wilson, 15, who started out from Reading, Sunday afternoon, for the West, where he hoped to make his fortune, fell under a freight train he had boarded in the yards here last night and half a dozen cars passed over an arm and shoulder. He is now in the Harrisburg Hospital. * Stores to Close Decoration Day Practically all Harrisburg stores will be closed' Saturday next, Deco ration Day. They will, nowever, remain open Friday evening until the usual Saturday evening clos ing hours. I REBELS READY FOR ACT These photographs illustrate the appearance of General Gonzales's infantrymen ready for action in trenches. The pictures were taken during the fighting at Tampico. Anti Walks Right Into Office of State Suffrage President No They Didn't Call the Police, and That Debate Will Not Be Held After All Regrets of both sides were ex pressed this morning when Miss Lucy Price, representing the National As sociation Opposed to Woman Suffrage walked into the headquarters of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Asso ciation in the Arcade Building and an nounced that she had come to deliver formally the challenge issued through The Telegraph last Saturday for a de bate on the question as to whether the women of Pennsylvania should vote. The challenge was, at once accepted by Mrs. Frank M. Roessing, president of the Suffrage Association. But then canie the most difficult matter of all, RESUME IRK ON RIVER WALL; BIG STEAM SHOVEL BUSY Dump Earth Taken From Excava tions of Front Street Subways Work on the river wall, "the front, steps of Harrisburg," was resumed by the Stucker Brothers' Construction Company this morning after the shut down of several months because of the fold weather and the high water of the Susquehanna. The actual work on the wall and the steps—the concrete work that is— may not be resumed for a week or ten days, as the water is still not down to the required operating stage in some places. The dumping of earth taken from the excavations of the Front street subway at Mulberry street, however, kept a bunch of teams, men and a big steam shovel busy. Most of the- dumping was done along the river front above the pump ing station, between North street and Hardscrabble. This "fill" is being placed to make uniform the bank along the proposed walk. Between the Cumberland Valley and the Philadelphia and Reading bridges considerable earth Is being dumped for filling out the river bank under the direction of the park de partment. Front street below Pax ton will next receive the contractors' attention. All Presbyterian Bodies in U. S. May Be Joined By Associated Press Kansas City, Mo., May 26.—Action that ultimately may result in the union of all the Presbyterian bodies in the United States was taken at last night's session of the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States (Southern). The commission ers approved an overture from the Council of the Reformed Churches in America looking to close relations and more effective administrative co operation between the several Presby terian and Reformed churches repre sented in the council. TRAIN LEAVES MEXICO By Associated Press Brownsville, Texas, May 26. The first train of freight to cross the In ternational bridge here in a year came over yesterday from Mexico. It was composed of four carloads of vege tables. A thousand cars of farm prod ucts on the Monterey-Ta mpko division last night were reported awaiting an , outlet at this point. as It was found impossible to arrange a date or to secure a hall for the only time that the anti-suffrage speaker had open for a possible debate, Satur day of this week. Miss Price had expected to remain in this section next week also but has been ordered to Connecticut and will leave Sunday morning after a hard week's endeavor in this locality. Last night Miss Price, accompanied by Miss Sloan, secretary of the Penn sylvania Anti-suffrage Association, spoke to an audience of several hun dred in Carlisle; they will go to Lan caster this afternoon to conduct a meeting at that place this evening. "3 TO 2" VOTE OF COUNCILdNGES ON HEALTH RULE Bowman Votes With Mayor and Gorgas; Vital Clauses Stricken Out City Council again divided against itself this afternoon on the well known "3 to 2" basis, and the ques tion of ice cream cones—to be or not to be—was the snag. Mayor Royal, Commissioners Gor gas and Bowman voted to prohibit the sale of ice cream cones in the streets. Commissioners Lynch and Taylor voted to permit the sale of the penny luxury. The majority voice argued that the sale was contaminating to the youth of the city: Commissioner Lynch held that the cone Was the only bit of ice cream within the reach of the poorer child who couldn't scrape up a nickel. Vital Clauhos <io Out The ice cream cone provision was one of the new food and health regu lations which was permitted to re main. The clauses prohibiting the sale of bread in the street unless wrapped In impervious the pasting of labels on bread; and the use of bar bers' implements unless sterilized after each job. were stricken out, after which the regulations were passed finally. A committee consisting of Joseph P. Melick, Joseph Claster, Charles H. Kinter, William J. Lescure, John K. Bowman and William Sheaffer, prop erty owners and residents in the vicin ity of Briggs and Second streets, ap peared as a committee to urge opening [Continued on Page 9] CONFER OX TRUST QUESTION By Associated Press Washington, D. C., May 26.—Repre sentative Webb, of the House judi ciary committee, and Representatives Carlin and Floyd, conferred with President Wilson to-day over the Clay ton anti-trust bill. The three members also met Secretary Bryan for a short conference. MERCURY AT »2 From 8 o'clock this morning until 2 o'clock this afternoon the mercury jumped 20 degrees. It was 72 at 8 o'clock this morning and 92 at 2 o'clock this afternoon. ALDY K RAM ME TO WED Aldlerman Fritz Krarame, of the Fifth ward, yesterday afternoon took out a marriage license to wed Daisy V. Jones. Mr. Kramme is 48 years of ;age and the bride is 33. WILL LET CONTRACTS WORTH NEAR 512,000 AT FRIDAY'S SESSION School Directors to Make Awards For Repair Work in Build ings of District Contracts for painting, plumbing, papering and other renovating and re pair work in the various schools that will cost between SIO,OOO and $12,000 will be let by the School Board Fri day evening, June 5. The painting, the steam heat and boiler repair work, the plumbing and [Continued on Page 10] MUHICIPAL FLAGPOLE Will BE CENTER OF FOURTH CEIEBUI Salute to Flag, Military Parade and Patriotic Address Will Be Features of the Day Plans for an elaborate and novel Independence Day celebration, which will Include-the first Municipal Fourth of July flagpole ever erected in any Pennsylvania city and which aims to proceed toward an exemplification of the safe and sane method of obser ving the Fourth were partially an nounced to-day. The plans are out lined in thb rough and only need a little work in regard to details to make the affair a gloriously success ful one. Interest will center around the Mu nicipal Flag. Polo, which will be erected on the spot where the Christ mas tree stood last year at Front and Market streets. With the roar of a twenty.one gun salute ringing up and down trie valley Old Glory will be Hung •to the breeze by the assembled pa triots. A parade and a patriotic ad dress will follow and then at sun down the G. A. K. posts will have charge of taking down the Hag, which will be accompanied in the same man ner. When the Flag Is raised. The scene at the flag pole when the flag is raised is bound to be one to stir the hearts of patriotic Harrisburg ers. Besides its novelty and pictures rContinued on Page 8] Supply of "Certified Babies" Is Exhausted By Associated Ptcss Chicago, May 26. —Chicago's stock of "certified babies" was exhausted in less than a week. A few days ago Judge Goodnow, of the Morale Court, let it is known that his court would offer for adoption babies who had been passed as physically and mentally perfect by the city Psychopatric Lah ratory. No others would be given and with each baby would go a chart of its mental traits and possibilities. "Here's a letter from a man in Bal timore who wants two certified bab ies," said Judge Goodnow yesterday, selecting one from a handful of simi lar applications. "He wants a girl two years old and a hoy of five. Ap plications have come from ail over the country. But there are no more and there are not any in sight at present. One thing has been demonstrated; that there is a big demand for certi fied babies. We have a range of choice in finding the best homes for them.'' 12 PAGES * POSTSCRIPT. POLICE SET NEE < TO CITCH ITU MURDER SUSPECT Believe They Have Line Out to Nab the Man Who Killed Hazel Myers HE WAS GIRL'S LOVER Picture of Foreigner Found at Girl's Home; Wanted to Marry "Ikey" 1 $ SAI/VATURI CRAMACETJLI I Suspected of Murdering llazel Myers Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, l'u.. May 2fl.— Salvnturl Craniacelll, n young Italian lalmrwr employed at the .Mount Holly Clay Works, will l>o arrested tills after noon for the murder of Hazel Myers, of York Springs. So declared the police of this placo at noop to-day. The dragnet is said to be so laid that the Italian cannot escape. The authorities declare they have every reason to believe that Craniacelll is the murderer. The Italian was frequently a com panion of the Myers girl, declare [Continued on Page 11] Stilt King Is Neairing Terre Haute; Says It's Warm Harrlsburg's Stilt King, H. E. Wil vert, is still on the move. He reached Greencastle, Ind., to-day and his next stop will be Terra Haute. Wilvert reports the weather very warm; and business good. Before the close oC the week the Harrisburger expects to cross the line into Illinois, stopping at Paris, where he will give a lecture on the Panama Exposition. Wilvert reports a curious lot of folks in the West, and says he answers thousands of questions every day as to how he will make the trip across the Rooky Mountains. In every town visited in Indiana, Wilvert reports a cordial welcome and royal treatment. He has been asked to carry messages across the country by mayors of various cities and al ready has twenty-seven messages which he must deliver at San Fran cisco on his arrival there. THE WEATHER For llarrt*hurg and vicinity! Fair, continued warm to-night and cdiic*day. For ( lantern I'cnii*}lvanla : l'nrtly cloudy to-night anil Wcdni-mlay, probably local thunderatorm* in north portion! continued warm; frcMh Houthwent Hind*. River l'hr SiiHtinrhanna river and prob ably all 11n trlbutarlea will con tinue to fail *lowly to-night and \\ edncHday. A Mage of «.1t feet i* Indicated for llnrrlaburg on Wedneaday morning. (■eneral Condition* 'l'lie preaaure Hun Increased over the greater part of the United State* during the Inert twenty-four bourn. The lilgli pre**ure area from the I'ncltl hax advnneed east ward and now cover* the terri tory from the Itoeky Mountain* weHtwnrd, while the high prea- Niirc area central along the At lantic coant Monday morning, ban backed In over the South eastern State*. I't In 4 to 14 degree* warmer thla morning In the Middle Atlantic and New F.nglnnd State* and nlong the. northern border of the tireat l.nke*. Temperature) N a. m., 72| Z p. m.. 02. Sum lti*e*, 4:42 a. m.) Met", 7i22 p. m, Mooni First quarter, June 1, OiOS a. in. Hlver Stage! 3.2 feet above lovr water mark. Yeaterday'a Weather Highest tempera'ture, S3. l.owe*t temperature, tl2. Mean temnernture, 72. Normal temperature, tin. Don't Be a "Just As Good" Store When a customer cnlls for a rertain article by name or brand the wise storekeeper gives it to him. He does not offer something else as "just as good." It does not pay in the long run. This is the age of advertising —the daylight age. The articles advertised in this newspaper are there because their backers believe that they have merit and that the public will demand them. Keep in stock the goods that nre advertised in the newspaper of your city by the manuTactur crs. When your customers ask for these goods, don't try to sell Xhein something else instead. > -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers