rws !.i|pimipL '. ' rppmn TplpH nh Pir fnPI 3 1 his\ 1 Complete Moving Picture Record of the Historical Scenes Attending the Transfer of Pennsy!- I ClClf I af/ii I ILSUI adl; f IV* I vania's Battleflags, Parade and Ceremonies; Free Tickets For Veterans Who Were in Line. HARRISBURG iSBk TELEGRAPH LXXXIII— No. 145 T. R. ATTACKS WILSON AND SAYS HE WILL RUN FOR PRESIDENCY Before Sailing For New York Colo nel Consents to Answer Many Questions TALKS ON BIG BUSINESS Denounces Colombian Treaty and Says Colombians Are Black guardly Blackmailers COLONEL, ROOSEVELT Special to The Telegraph Southampton. June 19.—Even sooner than was anticipated, ('clone! Hoosevelt "boiled over" yesterday and in an interview just before sailing for i .New York on the Imperator, an- I nounced some of the most important ] things he will ond will not do on his I arrival in New York. Briefly summarized, here are his in- | tentions—and his reasons therefor. I lie will not: 1. Run for Governorship of' New I York because he has not time to - )e sidetracked in Albany again. 2. Accept nomination for United! States Senatorch ip because tlie sug- j gestion is palpably preposterous. 3. Make any speechmaking cam- j paign for any party or individual, him [Continued on Page •!.] 200 Miners Reported Killed in Explosion Near Vancouver, B. C. By Associated Press Vancouver; B. C. t June 19. —A re port has been received here that two hundred miners killed in an ex plosion at Hill (.'rest mine. Crow's Nest! district, near Fornie, B. C. All avail able doctors and nurses in the locality have been rushed to the scene by special train. sciiooi. si i'i:hixti:ndkm' to SI"IIMIT HIS RICI'ORT TONIGHT Adoption of the teachers' committee recomendations for the tilling af va cancies on the teaching staff and the reading of the annual report of Dr. F. E. Downes, city superintendent of schools] will be the chief matters of interest that are scheduled for discussion at to night's meeting of the .School Board. CHIEFS READY TO ADJOURN By 'Associated Press Grand Rapids, Mich., June 19. After spending yesterday on a pleasure trip to Lake Michigan, delegates at tending the convention of the Inter national Association of Police Chiefs in this city were ready to-day to elect officers, clear up odds and ends of routine business and adjourn. Late News Bulletins WANTS ISSUE INVESTIGATED Washington, June I».—A telegram front Brown Brothers and Sellg nian and Company. New York bunkers, read In the Senate to-day upon presentation by Senator O'Gorinan and denying they had profited ex cessively by Nlearaguan bond issues, brought out a demand from Senator Sinith, of Michigan, that the bond issues be investigated. ! EMPRESS CLOSE TO ALDEN l Queljee. June ID.—Odin Sabje. second mate or the steamship Alden, testified at the Empress of Ireland inquiry to-day that when the Em press passed his sldp oil the St. Lawrence shortly before the fatal colli sion with flic collier Storstad he noticed that the Empress was steering badly and had to port Ills helm to avoid her. VARDEN IS GOLF CHAMPION Prestwlek, June I».—Harry Yardcn, of England, to-dav for the sixth time, won the British open golf championship. New York, June 19.—Trading became even more insignificant in the final hour, the day's total approaching a new low record. No changes of note occurred in, to-day's dull and professional market. The market closed steady. 200 COAL MINERS ENTOMBED Liege, Belgium, June 19.—JTwo hundred coal miners were en tombed In the Viellle Marlliaye collier near here when fire broke out to day. Two hundred of their comrades escaped when the alarm was given The Are was still raging this afternoon and every effort was being made to rescue the miners left in the pits. s — 1 Closing Minutes in Wall Street Wall Street Closing.—Cliesanake and Ohio, 51'/,; Leliigli Vallnv 138%; Northern Pacific, 110%: 4 uthern Pacific, (It; Union Pacific' 155% .C. .M. and St. Paul, 100Work on the new institution will likely be started in about a year, according t,o members of the Board of Managers. A member of the Governor's Board in discussing the erection of the new hospi tal, said: "tor several years the hospital management has been quietly discussing the need of new quarters. The noise from the Cumberland \ alley railroad fs a constant source of annoyance and decreases the efficiency of the institution. When the railroad improvements are completed here and the subway and double track- bridge is built the noise and bustle of traffic will be greater still. Then, too we haven't room here for expansion. We will have to locate elsewhere and it will be doubtless somewhere on Allison Hill." MORE M'CORMICK CIMPAIGN EXPENSES THUPJOTUWS "Citizens" League Spent $1,755; McCormicks Gave $1,400; "Watchers" Came High The place whence came more of the wherewithal to pay "watchers" and "disseminators of information" for McCormick at the recent primary was revealed last night when the organ ization known as the "Democratic Citi zens Committee in Dauphin County" filed its expense account at the Capi tol. This organization is separate from the Palmer-McCormick League of Harrisburg, whose chief activity was t Continued on Page 20] BIG STEAMER STILL ASHORE By Associated Press Weymouth, Eng., June 19. —Futile efforts were made by tugs this morn ing to refloat the steamship Buelow, belonging to the China Line of the North German Lloyd, which went ashore yesterday in Blacknor Bay while on a voyage from Yokohama to Hamburg. Her passengers and bag gage were taken assore last night. HARRISBURG, PA., FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1914 Particular stress is laid on the lack of protection afforded the lire ala-m apparatus, due to improper housing. The pressing need for a fireproof city hall is dwelt upon at some length and Clark E. Diehl is quoted as having ex pressed his appreciation of the danger In which the city Is placed in case of Are at headquarters. Chairman Hoyt, referring to Mr. Dlehl's statement to him, says: "The su|>erintendent of the Are alarm appreciates that the system [Continued on Pago 20] TO URGE FRIENDSHIP COMPIf HI RESCIND CONVENTION ICTION York Firemen to Attend Meeting of Union; Announce List of Contributors An important special meeting of the Firemen's Union will be held at the Citizen engine house to-night, when an effort will be made to have the Firendship Fire company reconsider its decision not to join in the big State convention celebration next October. A delegation from York headed by ex-Mayor Jacob H. Weaver, will be at this meeting. What the York firemen will say is not known. Invitations have been sent to members of the [Continued on Page 20] Revenue Cutters to Be on Lookout For Icebergs By Associated Press Washington, D. C., June 19. —To free the North Atlantic of derelicts, the revenue cutters Seneca and Miami early in July will establish an inter national patrol in those waters as au thorized by the International Mari time Conference In London last year. At present the two cutters are work ing out of Halifax toward icebergs which may cross the paths frequented by steamers between the United States and Europe. As soon as the danger of icebergs has passed the two cutters will search for derelicts which imperil shipping. One of the cutters will make its | headquarters somewhere in the Azores and confine its duty to the European end of the trans-Atlantic routes. The other will make its headquarters either in New Foundland or Nova Scotia and limit its efforts to the American end of the well traveled courses. I TEN HURT IX ACCIDENT By Associated Press Scranton, Pa., June 19.—Ten pas sengers were hurt this morrring when a Laurel line car ran away on the In cllrte approach this morning and dashed into the station. The car top pled over on the platform after knock ing over pillars supporting the station roof. None of the passengers were seriously injured. "ARSON SQUAD" FIRES CHURCH By Associated Press London, June 19.—An attempt to burn a church at Beckenham. a south eastern suburb of London, was made last night by an "arson squad" of militant suffragettes. MURRAY P. M. FOR BOSTON By Associated Press Washington, D. C., June 19. The! nomination of Congressman William' F. Murray, of Massachusetts, to be nostmaster at Boston, was prepared for submission to the Senate to-day' by President Wilson. "GIDDAP!" COULD USE EARTH FROM EXCAVATIONS FOR RIVER FRONT Many Puzzled as to Action in Hauling Away Tons of Good Material The average citizen cannot under stand why thousands of tons of filling material which is needed to complete the park treatment of the river front is being deposited in quarry holes and waste places along Cameron and Pax ton streets. Inquiry of the proper au thorities brings out the statement that the cost of hauling this material now being excavated in Mulberry street, at Front and Second streets, is re garded as too heavy to justify the ex penditure, much as the dirt is needed now and will be needed hereafter. This matter was under consideration by the City Council, but the proposals lor hauling were regarded as too high and nothing more was done. Already 2,000 loads have been deposited in the vicinity of Cameron and Paxton streets and the contractors stated to-day that there would be at least 2 0,000 more loads before the excavation shall have been completed. Where "Fill" Is Needed Those who have made any study of the conditions along the river front between Iron allay, where the river wall begins, and at several stretches between that point and Seneca street where the wall will end, realize that all of the filling material now being wasted on the score of economy Is needed at the present time in the proper grading of the slope to the de pressed park along the wall. Even If the cost now is more than might have been the case a year or two ago, owing [Continued on Pa«e 20] MILIv COMMISSIONERS MEET ny Associated Press Rochester., N. Y., June 19—National authorities on milk are in attendance at the eighth annual convention of the American Association of Medical Millc Commissioners which was open ed here this morning by Dr. John W. Kerr, assistant surgeon of the Federal Public Health Service. In connection with the annual meeting certified and market milk contests are being held. CADETS ARE ASSIGNED By Associated Press Washington, D. C„ June 19.—The cadets who last week were graduated from the Military Academy at West Point to-day were assigned by the War Department to the arms of the service in which they will begin their active military careers. The first fif teen. in recognition of their distin guished standing, were assigned to the engineer corps. Ii\WI,ER LEADS HAMMOND St. Paul, Minn., June 19. With com plete Veturns to-day from all but 500 election precincts In the State, Daniel Lawler was leading Congressman \V i S. Hammond by about 700 votes In the contest for the Democratic nomination for Governor. It Is believed an official count would be necessary to determine the victor In Tuesday's State-wide prl. ciary. Wonderful Moving Pictures af Flag Transfer Scenes . Presented by the Telegraph Veterans, Attention! IF you marched in the flag trans fer parade and desire to see how you looked in line, there Is a free ticket waiting for you at the Telegraph office to the moving pic tures of the. procession and cere monies that will be part of the program at the Photoplay Theater in Market street to-day and to morrow. The Telegraph wants every vet eran who was in line, and there fore missed the impressiveness of the parade, to "see the flags go by." The films are wonderfully clear and you will no doubt be able to recognize yourself and comrades as I the. pictures go by on the screen. Call to-day or to-morrow at the i Telegraph office and get a ticket. | It will cost you nothing. This offer of free admission Is I good only for veterans who actu ally took part in the parade, and for no others. General Thomas J. Stewart, Captain Morrison and a party of friends were the Telegraph's guests this morning at a private view of the battle flag transfer moving pictures that will be Postpone Briggs Street Opening Conference Again Until June 30 Failure of the New York representa tives of Pelgram and Meyer, the Har rlsburg silk mill owners, to get here In time and the absence ot one of the City Commissioners and City Solicitor D. S. Seitz "combined to cause another post ponement yesterday afternoon of the proposed conference between the city authorities and Interested property owners on the question of opening Hriggs street, from Front to Second, to a width of sixty feet. The ordinance directing the opening of the highway has been passed upon first reading in Council and it is likely that it will so remain on the calendar until definite action is taken. Tuesday. June 30, was fixed as the time for the adjourned session. ONE VOTE ON TAMMANY By Associated Press New York, June 19. The Demo cratic State conference, in session here, to-dav mustered only one vote for a proposition that tlie party place itself on record at the approaching primaries as either for or against Tammany Hall. Montgomery Hare, who proposed the resolution, was the only delegate who voted in the affirmative. BANK IN RECEIVER'S HANDS By Associated Press Chicago. 111., June 19. The I,a Salle Street Trust and Savings Bank, which was closed by a State Rank Kxamlnor last week, wa? placed In the hands of a receiver to-day. W. C. Niblsck. vice president ,of the.Chicago Title and Trust Company, was named for the position by Judge Wlndos, who placed his bond u.t f2,500,000. 20 PAGES. * POSTSCRIPT. on exhibition as a part of the regular bill at the Photoplay Theater in Mar ket street to-day and to-morrow. General Stewart and Captain Mor rison saw themselves march by on the films and got another glimpse of how they look in uniform when the cam era man caught them again at the stand in Capitol Park. "Wonderful!" they both exclaimed in a breath as they lived over again the stirring scenes incident to the flag transfer, and the little audience that was privileged to catch this first view of the historic films broke into round after round of applause. Wonderful, indeed, the pictures are! The reel's start with a view of the Telegraph Building, marking the in troduction of the Telegraph Pictorial, No. 1. and the spectator is transported in a flash to Front and Market streets, where the movies show the flag parade from start to finish, beginning with the detachment of police and taking in every detail of the procession. Then follow pictures of the crowd lined streets, particularly along Front, State and Third. The faces of veterans and spectators alike are clear cut and distinct. Exery feature is discernible and personalities are easily recognized. Again the movie man shifts the scene and the spectator is given an [Continued on Page 20] Six Privates, Corporal and Sergeant Commended For Their Gallantry By Associated Press Washington, D. C., June 19. Six privates, one corporal and a sergeant in the Marine Corps were to-day com mended by Secretary Daniels for gal lantry displayed is removing two of ! their wounded comrades to a place of safety while Vera Cruz was under fire recently. The men are: - Sergeant Tracy Baker, Corporal William S. White and privates Wal lace I;. Ilarndvious, Carl IT. Puller ton, Hiram W. Yant, William H. Briggs, John L. Streitenberger and Edward R. Barton. Private Haggerty, one of those killed in the occupation of Vera Cruz, and Edward A. Gisburne, a third class electrician, of the battleship Florida, were the two men rescued. With Haggerty mortally wounded. Gisburne. himself wounded, attempted to carry him out of the range of fire. His ef forts were without success, however, and the men who were to-day com mended. then proceeded under an ef fective fire and removed both wound ed men. Afterwards they returned to their positions which they held until ordered away. BRANDON THOMAS DIES By Associated Press London, June 19.—Brandon Thomas actor and playwright, died here to-day, aged 5»8. He was best known as the author of "Charlie's Aunt," a play j which was performed many thousands i of times In all parts of the world and in numerous languages. MEDim IS ON BRINK OF FAILURE; WIISONJSUMED President Will Stand Squarely on Statement Framed by American Delegates HE PREPARES STATEMENT Says He Has No Plans to Go Be fore 'Congress as Result of Present Crisis By Associated Press Washington, I). C.. June 19.—Presi dent Wilson .stands squarely on the statement given out at Niagara Falls by the American delegates and will ac cept 110 settlement of the Mexican problem which is not based on the principles outlined therein. This was made clear by officials after the I'resident had an early con ference with Secretary Bryan. If mediation fails the President plans to issue a statement fully in forming the public oil the position of the administration and outlining his future course. The President has no plans for go ing: liefore Congress with any phase of •lie Mexican situation and all talk of further armed Intervention is ground less at the present time, according to officials in close touch with the sit uation. The same, they say, may lx> said of report,s that the United State* plans lo recognize General Carran/a, General Villa or any other faction iu Mexico. The return of Mediator Naon to the capital, undoubtedly for conferences with Secretary Bryan or I'resident Wilson, or both, at a time when ill* [Continued 011 I'age 14] Philadelphia Planning Great Celebration to Be Held Fourth of July «.v Associated Press Philadelphia, Juno 19. Philadel phia expects to make its Fourth of July oel(#)ration this year not only safe and sane but the greatest it has held since 187fi, when the one hun dredth anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence was observed through the holding of the Centennial Exposition. President Wilson, who has consented to be the orator of the day, will speak from a platform close to the spot where tho immortal document was signed. Tho celebration will bo under the auspices of the city and is expected to include a military parade. In connection with the safe and sane celebration, special efforts are being made by the city authorities to | reduce the number of killed and ln [ jured. THE WEATHER For llarrlaburg anuut9moblle Is a useful servant,-but had there not been such aggressive and intelli gent advertising Its manufacture would still bo among the Infant industries.