4 * Full Discussion of Mexican and American Peace Plans Promised Within Next Few Days HARRISBURG |SIIB§ TELEGRAPH LXXXIII — No. 136 JUDGE KUNKEL IS CERTAIN WINNER IN NOV., RETURNS SHOW Carried 48 of 7 Counties Over Frazer and 29 Over Everybody BIG BALANCE IN HIS FAVOR Primaries Show 234,000 Votes, Large Majority of Which He Will Get Hi IBP* ISIH ■BF ■'* • fiflk II JUDGE GEORGE KUNKEL Official figures of the votes cast in the nonpartisan primary for nomi nation of judges of the Supreme and Superior Courts were secured at the t'apitol to-day, the last of the returns having been received this morning, and they show that the names of the following judges will go on the ballot in November: Supreme Court —George Kunkel and Robert S. Frazer. Superior Court—Frank M. Trexler and James A. Clark. The figures show that Judge Kunkel received over 11.500 votes more than Judge Gustave A. Endlich, of Berks, while Judge Trexler got an even 200.000 votes, probably more than polled by any candidate In the whole state-wide primary. An analysis of the vote indicates that Judge Kunkel is a sure winner at the elections in November. The results on other nominations [Continued on Page 9] New Immigrant Record Will Be Established at End of Present Year By Associated Press "Washington, June 9.—lmmigrants arrived at American ports at the rate of more than 2,900 every week day during the first ten months of the fiscal year of 1914 and indications are that by June CO when the fiscal year ends, the greatest number of immi grants ever admitted during any year will have entered. Statistics of the Bureau of Immigration for April and the ten months ending with April show 119,885 were admitted in April and the total for the ten months was 1,038,- 956. Should May and June arrivals equal the number admitted during those months in previous years, the 1914 total would be approximately 1,- 351,000 immigrants. The greatest number arriving in one year hereto fore was 1.285,349 in 1907. Immi grants from the south of Italy during the ten months numbered 220,123, while those from the north of Italy numbered 38,397. Hebrews immi grants were second in number, there having been 119,634 admitted. Polish was third with 105,754. Of other races there were: Germans, 66,073; English, 42,705; Russian, 40,083; ("roation and Slavonian, 33,396; Ruth enian, 32,076; Scandanavian. 29,546; Japanese, 7,432; Chinese, 2,012. During the ten months 26.291 aliens were debarred for various reasons. Late News Bulletins MAY CATCH "ALLIE" REED Lebanon. I'a.. June !».—The police of this eit.v to-day sighted a negro who Is believed to l»e "Allie" Heed, wanted in Ilarrisburg for murdering another negro in a fight over a erap game. Kvery effort Is being made to nab the suspeel. Tampieo, Mexico. June B.—By way of Brownsville, Texas, June ». President lluerta's so-called blockading squadron, which arrived off Tampieo this morning, vanished from view this evening without having an opportunity to establish officially the proposed blockade against this port. Washington. June !>.—President Wilson to-day signed an executive order directing that all federal employes, wherever stationed. IK- required to work only four hours on Saturdays between June 15 and Septem ber 15 of the present year. New York. June !>.—Five million live hundred thousands dollars in gold was engaged here to-day for shipment to Paris. The continued outflow from this port to Kurope lias excited considerable comment In banking circles. On the present movement, which began alHjut a month ago, $30,000,000 lias been exported. Karlier in the year sl6 00 - 000 went out. So tit ha nipt on, June !>.—Shamrock IV., Sir Thomas Upton's new chal lenger, showed excellent form to-day in her first race sailed In the Solent. She outpaced the older Sliamrock. leaving the trial vaeiit far astern. Only a light breeze was blowing and both Shamrocks carried a full spread of fair weather canvas. Beating to eastward the challenger I quickly drew away. Pittsburgh, Pa June 9.—The Allegheny Congenial Industrial Union, made up of 13,000 meml>crs. 10,000 or whom have been striking last Friday In an effort to enforce recognition bv the Westlnghousc com panies, is an Independent organization without affiliation with any other lalior organization. Its leader, Miss Bridget Kcnnv to-day declared tlicy wanted "no domination by the American Federation of liabor the In dustrial Workers of the World, or other county Socialist organization " The Union, she said, had only one object and that was the welfare of the Westlnghouse employes. • . New York, June o.—The market closed steady. Quiet strength at tended to-day s limited dealings in stocks. Special Issues responded to concerted buying. Traders' realizing caused some recessions in the late dealings, but the general undertone was good. Wall Street Closing.—Chesapeake and Ohio, 5296: Lehigh Yallcv 187: Northern Pacific. 111%; Southern Pacific, 91; Union Pacific 15«' C. M. & St. Paul, 101%: P. B. 8.. 111%; Beading, 1«5%; nTy. Cen tral. »:t; Canadian Pacific, 195% ; I'. S. Steel, 62 !4. 7 OVER A MILLION READY FOR ROADS SAYS BIGELOW Prepared to Go Ahead With Maintenance if There Is No Further Hold-Up Tried AWAITING AN ASSURANCE Powell 111 and Young Is Studying the Opinion of Judges McCarrell and Henry The derision of Judge S. J. M. Mc- Carrel 1. of the Dauphin county court, upholding the constitutionality of the appropriation section of the automo bile license act of 1913, will make $ 1 028,666.available for immediate work on repair of State highways if there is no further litigation. That sum represents the accumulation of auto mobile licenses under the new act and this morning Highway Commissioner E. M. Bigelow said that he would be ready to start his men on the repair of the State highways within twenty four hours if he got assurance that there would be no further legal pro ceedings taken. T.'hether Auditor General A. W. Powell and State Treasurer R. K. Young will appeal to the Supreme Court from the decision of Judge Mc- Carrell, concurred in by Judge C. V. Henry, of Lebanon county, is not known. Mr. Powell is ill In Pitts burgh and State Treastirer Young said this morning that he had not been able to read the long opinion carefully as yet and could make no statement as to his future course. One effect of the decision has been to flood the State Highway Depart ment with telephone and telegraphic messages from people asking that im mediate attention be given to bad pieces of road in their localities now that the legal difficulties have been cleared up, but the word has been go in" back to them that the department [Continued on Page FORGER GETS FROM 3 TO 7 YEARS li EASTERN "PEN" Heavy Sentences Imposed by Court For Crimes of James H. Steele On June 26, 1913, the floors of the Eastern Penitentiary opened to release James H. Steele after he had spent thirty-four months within its walls. Before June 26, 1914, rolls around again Steele will be back in a peni tentiary cell for from three to seven more years. Penitentiary sentences aggregating three to seven years were Imposed to day at June uarter sessions by Judge [Continued on Page ".] Academy of Diplomacy Urged by Curtis Guild By Associated Press Chicago, June 9.—Establishment of an American Academy of Diplomacy on lines similar to those of West Point and the Naval Academy at An napolis was advocated here last night by Curtis Guild, former Gover nor of Massachusetts and former am bassador to St. Petersbure. in an ad dress before the Chicago Bar Asso ciation. "American soldiers have the best possible education." said Ilr. Guild. "It is more necessary that American diplomats should receive a thorough technical training. It is an interna tional proverb that Russia has gained more by diplomacy than she has lost by war." HARRISBURG, PA., TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1914 VETERANS WILL SIT UNDER SHADE OF CAPITOL TREES Arrangements For the Flag Trans fer Ceremony Contemplate Care For Them CHILDREN TO PARTICIPATE Hymn Written by Mrs. Jones Will Be Part of Ceremonies Next Monday Veterans who will attend the exer cises and those who will bear the standards when the battleflags of the Civil and Spanish wars are transferred from the State Museum to the rotunda of the State Capitol next Monday aft ernoon will sit in the shade of the big trees of Capitol Park. To-day erection of the stand for the speakers was begun just north of the Hart ranft statue and the arrangement is so that the veterans will sit facing it on the comfortable Capitol Park benches and right under the big elms and plane trees, which will protect them from the sun. This is the first time such an arrangement has been made for Capitol ceremonies and it was worked out by Adjutant General Stewart. The exercises will begin at the con clusion of the parade which will cover a short distance in the central part of the city. The veterans bearing the flags will march through the escort ing divisions in State street and up the northern drive from the State street entrance, taking their places immediately in front of the stand so that when the exercises are ended and their regiments are called they can easily marc.h to the rotunda with their flags. The parade will consist of a bat talion of the Eighth infantry com manded by Major E. M. Vale, divi sion of Grand Army veterans com manded by their department com- [Continued on Page ".] 6G MILLIONS 111 FREIGHT CARS IDLE ONPEINCKS Company Losing Vast Sum on Its Invested Capitol; Depres sion Increases Eighty-six million dollars' worth of freight cars and locomotives are stand ing idle on the sidetracks, in the yards, roundhouses and shops of the Penn sylvania Railroad system, as a conse quence of the depression in railroad traffic. In the last fornight, according to the figures showing the decline in the movement of loaded freight cars, this depression has become more acute than at any time since the present era [Continued on Page 11. Milkman Fined For Breaking Health Rules Charged with selling milk without a license and with filling milk bottles in the street in violation of the health regulations. Abe Endich, a milkman of 505 Calder street, this morning at a hearing before Alderman Hoverter was fined sls and the costs of prose cution which was brought by the City Bureau of Health and Sanitation. Endich, the testimony showed, had failed to procure a 1914 license as the law requires. He had made applica tion but his license was held up by the health authorities because he re fused to clean up his milk depot. Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, of the health bu reau, stated this afternoon that more milkmen will likely be haled before aldermen on similar charges before an other week goes by. Maternity Ward Is Needed at Hospital Managers of the Harrisburg Hospital went into annual session at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The annual report for the fiscal year will be read and rec ommendations for the ensuing twelve months will be acted upon. One of the projects which may be taken up by the managers at to-day's meeting Is the establishing of a ma ternity ward. Possibly an addition will be added to the hospital building. BUY AN WILL SPKAK Washington. June 9.—Secretary of State Bryan left Washington early to day for Penington, N. J., where he will deliver a speech before the Pen nington Seminary. He will return to night. HOW HE DOES ACHE! IFrom the Philadelphia Inquirer.] VANCK C. McCORMICK fairly aches to serve the dear people. He says so himself. If he could only be elected Governor how he would stand up for "human rights:" No "middle of the road methods" for him; no "half way measures" would suffice. Reorganize—yes, that's what he would do—reorganize everything. And such economy he would have! Bless us! there would be no money wasted under him. Mr. McCortnlck—millionaire—deems himself fullv competent to run the State on economical methods. Why. hasn't he Just given us all an object lesson In rigid economy? To be sure he has. He wanted the nom ination at the Democratic primaries. He told the people so. He went before them and talk to them and urged his competency upon them. All that he personally spent out of his ample fortune to induce a goodly attendance of them at the polls was $33.000! That was all, save for a few extra dollars and cents over and above the 133,000. There was economy for you! Why, he could have spent twice as much, but refrained. It was necessary to prove that he can be economi cal when he tries. Of course, he will spend much more than $33,000 at the election. It may be $133,000 or even $233,000. Could he be elected, his salary for the entire four years would he onlv $40,000. Thus he is willing to pay much more than he receives to win the Governorship. Could he give a better proof of how much he desires to teach economy of administration to the public? Could he better demonstrate how dread fully he aches to serve the people? PEACE PLANS QF U. S. ID MEXICO ARE NOW BEING DOVE-TAILED Full Conference of Delegates and Mediators Will Be Called in Few Days CARRANZA ANSWERS NOTE Americans Will Learn Attitude of Rebels While Mediators Recess Pv Associated Press Niagara Falls. Ont., June 9.—The mediators to-day submitted to the Mexican delegates the counter-pro posals of the American government for t'.ie pacification of Mexico. The American plan is, with few modifica tions, the same as that which the mediators and Mexican delegates re cently agreed upon and which Gen eral iluerta approved. It provides the method of transferring the executive power in Mexico City from the present regime to a new provisional govern ment which shall in a few months conduct elections for president, vice president and members of congress. No names have been agreed upon between the Mexican or American delegates for the new provisional president or his cabinet. In fact, neither side has yet made its nomi nations. The program of the proceedings is about as follows: Within a (lay or two the Mexican plan and the American plan will have been dovetailed into one and a full conference of all parties will be called. Final approval is not expected im mediately frdm either party, however, as the mediators then will ask the American delegates to begin to ascer tain the attitude of the Constitution alists. This may proceed through the Washington government or in any manner the delegates choose. The mediators will tuke a brief recess in the meantime. [Continued on Page 7.] is IKB eats Will BE GRADUATED IT STATE TOMORROW "Shorty" Miller Member of Senior Class Who Distinguished Himself At the annual commencement exer jcises of the Pennsylvania State Col lege, State College, Pa., to-morrow morning fifteen Harrisburg boys will be graduated. Many of the fifteen have attained honors of various kinds during their four years in college. Of these Eu gene (Shorty) Miller has brought more attention to his Alma Mater by his memorable 100-yards run for a touchdown against the University of Pennsylvania on Franklin Field 1n 1912 than any other man. "Shorty" Miller has played four years on the varsity football team as quarterback and three years on the varsity base ball team as center fielder. He was vice-president of his class in the freshman year, member of student council lor two years, captain of foot ball and baseball teams for the pres ent years and winner of a motorcycle for his victory as the most popular man in college in the recent contest. He is a member of a number of honor ary societies and a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and took the course in animal husbandry. Otiier Local Men Harry C. Hutchinson, who for the past year was president of the Har risburg Club of Penn State, the or ganization which conducted the Christinas Giving Fund here, is a member of the Mechanical Engineer ing Society, and stands high in his class in scholarship. Carl Clemens Beasor of the electri cal engineering course, is also high in scholarship. He is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Martin Henry Lisse, son of .the Rev. H. F. F. Lisse, is a member of Phi Kappa Psi, the honorary scholar ship society of the college. He finish [ Continued on Page I.] XO MUNITIONS ON BOARD By .Associated Press Xew Orleans, La., June 9—The Ger man steamer Furst Hismarck which has been under surveillance here by government authorities sailed late to day for European points via Juerto Mexico. The vessel took on a cargo of miscellaneous freight but so far as could be ascertained did not carry arms or ammunition. ( DIVA NAMES OTHER WOMAN; GETS DIVORCE ] *^c«>» *' •-'" 'jj&vi ixi «T j/'*v*****' i FIRST PHOTOGRAPH OF MRS. KA THERINE F. DEAN, "THE OTHER WOMAN" IN THE FAMOUS SC HUMANN-HEINK DIVORCE CASE AND THE TWO PRINCIPALS Chicago, 111., June 9. —Kisses in the dark and nightgown parades as re lief from the ardious occupation of being a great singer's husband were re lated on the stand in Judge Sullivan's court in the divorce suit of Mme. Schuniann-Heink against William Rapp, Jr. They were detailed by Miss Frances J. Ashton, a private nurse, believed to be "the private detective," who lived with Mrs. Katherlne Dean in New York. Miss Ashton told of Rapp and Mrs. Dean having spats and then "making up in the dark, while Mrs. Dean was garbed in a nightgown and Rapp in a bathrobe The court to day granted her a divorce. Thought Hauling Hay on Sunday Might Be Against the Law Constable Says "Look Here How About It?" In Quarterly Report to Quarter Session Court 'Way up in Wayne township some folks have evidently been overdoing this thing of making hay while the sun shines—they're doing it Sundays. William P, or rather "Bill" lOngle, the town constable, is on the job though and he can't be fooled; he proved that yesterday at the opening of June Quarter Sessions Court when he turned in his quarterly report as Wayne township's guardian of the peace Not only did he pointedly call the court's attention to the matter, but he tacked on a subtle sort of word-to-the-wise-is-sufficient tip to Americans Eat Too Much Meat, Opinion of New York's Department of Health By Associated Press New York, June 9.—"Most Ameri cans eat too much meat, a habit which is largely to blame, in the opinion of competent physicians, for the in creased death rate in persons over 40 years of age." This message of warning has been sent out by the city health department In a bulletin discussing food and nu trition. STRIKE CONFERENCE CONTINUES By Associated Press Washington, D. C., June 9. The conciliation board appointed by Sec retary Wilson to try and settle the differences between miners In the Kanawha ooal fields of West Virginia and the operators which resulted In a strike affecting about 10,000 men con tinued their conferences here to-day with representatives of both sides to the controversy. whom it may concern, etc Among other stereotyped questions in the report blanks that have to he answered by the constables, is this: "Any game killed out of season or any other violations of the law?" Which offered Constable "Bill" En gle just the chance he wanted; hence his answer. "None as far as I know of. But look here, how it is about a man haul ins hay from one farm to another, on Sunday, eh?" And on the text line the "tip." "Corney Enders —Halifax, R. F. D." Woman Badly Injured, Held Until Man's Death Can Be Investigated in New York By Associated Press New York, June 9.—A woman who said she was Mrs. Florence Boden, of Allentown. Pa., was overtaken by hotel attendants as she ran out of her hotel room to-day bleeding from several wounds about the head. The same at tendants, rushing back to her room, found a man dying from a bullet wound in the mouth. 'The man, said Mrs. Boden, was Vin cent D. Steffano, of this city. He shot himself, she said, after beating her with the butt of a revolver which he had concealed in a sheet. The man died on the way to the hospital and Mrs. Boden was held pending a coroner's examination. WHEAT CROP REDUCED Washington, D. C., June 9.—A re port to the Department of Agriculture received to-day from the International Institute of Agriculture at Home gives final returns for the year's production of wheat In India at 313,154,000 hushels, 14 per cent, less than last year's production. 12 PAGES * POSTSCRIPT. TO SWITCH ON 16 CLUSTER LIGHTS BY END OF THIS WEEK Standards at Intersections in East and West Ends Now Being Installed AS IN BUSINESS DISTRICT Contract For All Ornamental Il lumination Expires on Same Date By the end of the week the new standard cluster lights at hte Intersec tions of J)erry and 13th, Market and Thirteenth, Third and Verbeke and Sixth and Maclay streets, will bo into service by th" Ilarris burg Light and Power Company. Th • sixteen additional standards were provided through ttie efforts of City Commissioner 11. F. Bowman, su perintendent of public safety. The lighting of the ornamental standards will mean the removal of the over head arcs at these points after tha same plan that was adopted for tha commercial district. Incidentally this will mean deduction of four in tha city's total. The sixteen standards were con tracted for on precisely the same terms which governed the installa tions in the business district. Tha contract for all the ornamental street lights expires at the same time, Sep tember 1, 1922; all the standards were obtained at the same figure. For each standard of five clusters the city iaya SBS per year for service—at the rate of sl7 per year per globe. To this is added C 6 a year for nine years to pay for the installation with under ground connections, the ornamental standard, fixtures, street work inci dent to the installation—in fact all expense and equipment connected witll : the work. Tile Lighting Contract In contracting with the city for the ornamental standard lighting the electric light company offered tha standards and equipment, cost of in stallation, etc., for $54 per pole, the sum to be paid in equal instalments of $6 per year for the life of the nine year contract. The ordinance authorizing the in stallation of the sixteen new lights was passed' by council some months ago. Unlike the arc light section of the city's street lighting contract, no reduction is made for the cluster standards. Swaths Her Pretty Ankle With a Crisp Ten Dollar Bill With her left ankle wrapped with a crisp new ten dollar bill, a young woman caused a sudden depression in business as she promenaded up and down Market street this morning. There was just one bank note. It fitted neatly about the ankle. There was no question about the denomina tion of the bill. The young woman also wore white silk stockings. Fur thermore they were drop stitch, often termed "open work." That Is why the ten dollar bill was so plainly visible. A slit skirt of the latest style was a factor in the display of the neat ankle adornment. Wintry Blasts and Snowstorms in Paris Special to The Telegraph Paris, June 9.—Two and a half! Inches of snow and hail fell in one sec tion of Paris last night and the amaz ing spectacle was witnessed of horses struggling through snow on a June dav in the Avenue des Champs Elysees. — 1 I THE WEATHER For Harrlsburg anil vicinity: Gen erally fair and Mariner to-night and Wednesday. For Kastern Pennsylvania: Gener ally (air and warmer to-night) Wednesday fair, warmer In south portion; moderate east to south east wlndN. Hlver Only slight changes will occur in river stages. A gauge reading of 2.4 feet IH Indicated for Harrls burg Wednesday morning. Temperaturei H a. in., 04. Sun: Hlses, 1:30 a, m.; seta, 7:31 p. m. Moon: Itlsea, 0:30 p. m., Hlver Stage: 2.2 feet' above lon water mark. Yesterday's W'ea'lher Highest temperature, 04. I.owest temperature, ON. Mean temperature, SI. Normal temperature, 00. MARIUAGK I.K KVSKS William Boesch, Dlllsburg, and Mary A. Hoerner, city. John Hlppcnsteel. West Falrvlew, and Eva Pechart, city. George B. Sunbury, and Dorothy Sethman, Smlthson. Leroy Victor Delbler, Hoyalton, and Clara Verna Myers, Middletown. James Blaine Ilutz and Magdalena Eby, Middletown. Abram 1* Kope and Edith M. Wentz, Royalton. What to Give The June Bride The odor of orange blossoms blonds with the fragrance of the June roses. Wedding bells are ringing and that very perplexing oues tion comes up. "What snail wo give the bride?" Wise merchants have antici pated the wedding season. They nave chosen many new and beautiful things for your selec tion. Many are quite Inexpensive. From day to day the advertis ing columns of the Telegraph contain suggestions that will help you. Only one of a hundred ways the advertising In the Telegraph Is working to make life easier for you.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers