MANTAKENFROM
BEDBUG INFESTED
ALMSHOUSE DEAD
Ties at Philadelphia Hospital;
Removed From Poorhouse Be
cause of Conditions There
WOULD CONTINUE HOLD-UP
Young and Powell Say That Com
pliance With Mandamus
Would Cause Complications
Armando Cariboni, who was re
moved from the bedbug-infected
county almshouse on June 11 to the
Pennsylvania Hospital, at Philadel
phia. died there yesterday, according
to a telegram received by Joseph Pari
alo, 129 South Second street, who, it
will be remembered, had heard of
Caribonl's situation at the almshouse
and was instrumental in having him
removed to the Pennsylvania Hospital.'
Parialo to-day made arrangements
for the burial of his fellow-country
man in an Italian cemetery in Phila
delphia. The remains will be taken
in charge by XTndertaker C. C. A. Baldi.
That the man's death was imminent
was known by Parialo this week. Dr.
J. Harvey Smith also declared that he
was incurable at the time that he was
taken from the almshouse, but it was
for the purpose of assuring him th'e
best of care and comfort for what time
he could live that his friend here sent
him away.
Last Wednesday, in fact, Parialo re
ceived a letter from Dr. Richard R.
Spahr, of the Pennsylvania Hospital
staff, in which he said:
"in reference to Aramando Corbona,
sent to this hispital by Dr. Harvey
Smith, would say thta his prognosis is
hopeless and his death is almost cer
tain within a week. From a section
removed from his neck carcinoma
(cancer) has been diagnosed. At pres
ent he is unable to take any nourish
ment in by mouth, rectum or navel
feeding, and he is starving to death,
aside from the general Intoxication
(poisoning) following the tumor
growth. I would advise, therefore,
thta if he has any friends, for them
to see him immediately. And I would
like to know your desire in the dis
position of the body in case of death.
Kindly inform Dr. Smith of this, too,
altho I expect to see him myself early
in July."
Pinchot Resumes His
Attack on Perkins
Philadelphia, June 26. Colonel
Roosevelt's endorsement of eorge W.
Perkins as "on the whole the most use
ful member of the Progressive party,"
to be expelled only If the Colonel is
bounced, has not altered Amos A. E.
Pinchot's opinion that Mr. Perkins, as
chairman of the national executive
committee, Is a load on the party that
should be removed.
Mr. Pinchot tiled gack at his friend,
Colonel Roosevelt, yesterday with this
statement:
"I have read Colonel Roosevelt's
statement about Mr. Perkin with inter
est.
"Mr. Koosevelt says Mr. Perkins
should not be read out of the party.
That is not the question. The question
Is whether or not Mr. Perkins should
remain executive leader of the party.
"The Progressive party is pledged by
its platform to strengthen the Sherman
law and light private monopoly. Mr.
Roosevelt, in his confession of faith
speech, said: 'The anti-trust law
should be kept on the statute books
and strengthened so as to make it
genuinely and thoroughly effective
against every big concern tending to
monopoly or guilty of anti-social prac
tices.' I think I am quoting correctly.
Colonel Roosevelt, it is true, modified
this statement somewhat by going on
to say that the Sherman la walone is
not a sufficiently strong weapon to use
against monopoly. But taken altogether
his position in his keynote speech, like
the position of our platform, is a clear
endorsement of the Sherman law and
an equally clear statement that private
monopoly is intolerable. If Mr. Roose
velt's keynote speech and the party
platform do not mean this they mean
nothing.
"Mr. Perkins, on the other hand, Is
enthusiastically committed to killing
off the Sherman law and protecting
monopolies. There seems to be an ir
reconcilable conflict with Mr. Perkins on
the one side and the party and the
Colonel on the other. Mr. Perkins is
unrepresentative of the party, and for
this reason, if no other, he should not
remain its official head.
"If it were the consensus of opinion
among Progressives that the party
should side with the trusts against the
public. In that case Mr. Perkins' leader
ship would be appropriate. As it is,
however, he and the party art driving
in opposite directions, and It Is absurd
to place the reins of leadership in his
hands.
"What I say may seem unduly radi
cal. but somehow or other I c; nnot
seem to see the Progressive party mak
ing a real fight against privilege and
private monopoly while a representa
tive of the steel and harvester trusts
is in command. To imagine such a
thing is a little top visionary for me."
Mr. Perkins was in the best of humor
al day because of the Colonel's pro
nouncement In his favor, but he
wouldn't talk about it. State Chair
man Robinson said:
"I think it would be a splendid thing
for the education of Mr. Pinchot if a
referendum vote could be taken in the
party on the question of Mr. Perkins'
retirement. Mr. Pinchot would not re
quire an adding machine to count the
votes on his side."
trNON'T look for premiums or
coupons, as the cost of choice
Turkish and domestic tobaccos
blended in Camels prohibits their
use. All the value goes into the
cigarettes—you'll spot the difference
soon as you've whiffed just one
smooth, fragrant Camel. No cigaretty
aftertaste. Get that? Give Camels
a tryout. 20 for JO cents.
/Or * or one P ac kage or SI.OO for a carton
of ten packages (200 cigarettes), poet
| age prepaid. After smoking one pack
age, if you don't find CAMELS as repre»
sented, return the other nine package*
■« and we will refund your money.
. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Not Premiums Win.ton-Salem, N. C.
FRIDAY EVENING,
FIRST 2 VAGRANTS
GET STIFF TERMS
IN THE WORKHOUSE
Old Offenders Receive 60 and 90
Days at County Stone-Quarries
in Police Court Session
GO TO WORK NEXT WEEK
Police Chief Says City Will Be Free
of Panhandlers After
July
Convicted on a charge of vagrancy,
Steve Noonan and James Belford, old
offenders, this afternoon were sen
tenced by Alderman C. E. Murray, of
the Third ward, to 60 and 90 days, re
spectively, In the county workhouse.
This was the first sentence of the kind
ever imposed by a Harrisburg magis
trate.
The workhouse, which is being fit
ted up at the county almshouse, is
not yet completed. Noonan and Bel
ford went to jail until preparations
can be made to put them to work.
Belford was drunk in the Eighth ward
last night and was quite noisy. He
holds a record of being arrested forty
three times in two years. Noonan was
also bad, and he too has been in po
lice court on an average of once a
month for the past two years.
Mayor John K. Royal did not re
turn from Massachusetts to-day, and
Alderman Murray presided over the
police court session. In imposing the
sentences, Alderman Murray told
Noonan and Belford that they had
been dealt with leniently for a long
time, and that it was unfair to the
taxpayers of Dauphin county to be re
quired to pay the expense of keeping
them in Jail. That they would now
have to earn their board and lodging.
Go to Work Next Week
Vagrants, wife deserters and wife
beaters, who it is expected will soon
be given workhouse sentences, will
be put to work at the stone crusher
in the quarries on the almshouse farm
and on the roads leading to the county
home. They will be obliged to work
ten hours a day and the basement of
the county institution will be their
sleeping quarters. The foreman at the
stone crusher will be ready at all
times to prevent mutiny among the
laborers as will also the man in charge
of the road building.
The almshouse which is alos known
as the house of employment will open
its doors to police characters, vagrants
and wife beaters, on Wednesday of
next week. Chief of Police Hutchi
son is in sympathy with the work
house plan and has announced that
the city will be practically free from
panhandlers after July.
Twenty men can be accommodated
in the basement of the almshouse
after the necessary alterations are
made. The foundation walls of the
institution are fully three feet thick,
so that with a guard on hand at all
times, escape will be almost impos
sible.
Federal Defeat at
Zacatecas Was Most
Crushing of Resolution
By Associated Press
Zacatecas, June 25. —(Delayed over
Military Wire) —There is no longer
any doubt that the Federals sus
tained in the loss of this city the n ost
crushing defeat suffered by them so
far in the present revolution. It was
learned to-day from a survey of their
fortifications that they had antici
pated hoidmg their positions here for
months.
In no previous instance had so many
earthworks been thrown up, or had
the scheme of defense been planned
so ably. The miles of trenches, stone
paraphets and the many small earth
works forts, which fell before the
Constitutionalists one after another in
eight hours on the last d'ay of the bat
tle, testified to this fact. In no single
instance were these positions given up
without a desperate fight. The troops
of Villa's army scaled barren hillsides
where footing seemed impossible.
Whole lines of the attacking parties
were cut down, but always there were
others to take their places. When
finally the top of the hill or mountain
was reached, the Federals would rush
headlong down the further side only
to be mowed down by the Constitu
tionalist lire.
FOURTEEN PERFECT SCORES
Fair weather favored the motor
cyclists on the three-day endurance
run staged at the Indiana Federation
of American Motorcyclists state con
vention held at Indianapolis. Of the
nineteen riders who started on the
663-mile grind sixteen were still in at
the finish. All but two of these made
perfect scores.
GROVER CLEVELAND'S DAUGHTER
PRESENTED AT COURT OF ST. JAMES
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E.STHCR.
s -» —CLEVELAND,
Miss Esther Cleveland, daughter of the late President Cleveland, was pre
®t?, t ,? (1 t°„ Kin S George and Queen Mary the other day. She made one of the
brilliant figures in the display of fashionable women at the court. The ac
counts which have come by the cable say she wore a white satin gown with
a tule train bordered with silver and chiffon.
ROOSEVELT REVEALS
PINCHOT PARADOX
Politicians Smile at Repudiation of
Attempt to Read Perkins Out
of Progressive Party
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia. June 26. Colonel
Roosevelt's exceedingly prompt an
nouncement upon his return from Eu
rope that he had absolutely no sym
pathy with the plan of the Pinchot
brothers, Gifford and Amos, to "read
George W. Perkins out of the Progres
sive party" caused no surprise what
soever among Progressives in this
city yesterday. Ziba T. Moore, for in
stance, who was the first representa
tive of the Roosevelt movement in
Philadelphia in 1912, voiced the feel
ings of others when he said laconi
cally, "There was nothing else for
the Colonel to do."
Ordinarily, when the chief candi
date of a party, such as Gifford Pin
chot, Washington party nominee for
United States senator, says something
such as Pinchot did, and that some
thing is flatly repudiated by the big
gest leader in the party organization,
then there is trouble and talk at once
arises as to whether or not the party
is on the rocks of destruction. But
in this case Roosevelt's denunciation
of the Pinchot idea is accepted by
Progressive leaders as natural, and so
far as causing a split in the party Is
concerned, Progressive and even oth
er party leaders merely smile.
Perkins a "Practical Man"
From the Progressive viewpoint, as
vouched for by Mr. Moore and John J.
Crout, of the Washington party city
committee, and State Chairman Det
rich, this is the situation. Perkins, as
chairman of the executive committee
of the Progressive party in the nation,
is a "practical man." Likewise, Colo
nel Roosevelt, as he himself admitted
when something came up about the
late E. H. Ilarrimann, is a "practical
man." Moore, Crout and Detrich say
they, too, are "practical men." Heqce
everybody seems to be "practical" ev
cept the Pinchot brothers.
So when all was said and done,
Progressives looked upon the whole
matter as a thing, so far as the Penn
sylvania campaign is affected, that did
nothing more than to 4hdicate that
"Gifford had made a break," and that
"he shouldn't be Judged too harsh
ly."
Evidently Gifford Pinchot looked
upon it in the same light, for he said
at Towanda last night that the situa
tion called for no comment from him.
He had started out yesterday on a
tour of Bradford county in his cam
paign to become acquainted with the
voters of Pennsylvania.
"Down to Brass Tacks"
Tn all this, Progressive leaders did
not desire for a minute that it should
be thought that they were "throwing
down" their candidate, Gifford Pin
chit. Rut they insisted on getting
down to "brass tacks."
Ziba T. Moore, it happens, was one
of those in the original conferences
How Peachy Took her Dog Spot For a Trolley Ride
(HERE COMES)
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
[which resulted in Roosevelt's "throw
ing his hat in the ring" in 1912. He
said that Perkins has been wj.th
Roosevelt from the very start; that
Perkins was for Roosevelt when oth
ers were for La Follette, and finally
and conclusively, Perkins was the
angel. Further, said Moore, he was
the right-hand bower." Perkins was
to the nation what Flinn was to
Pennsylvania. And Perkins had earn
ed his riches; he was practical. The
Plnchot family, on the other hand,
had inherited their riches.
Political Paradox
In the last analysis, if the situation
were at all serious, it would consti
tute a remarkable political paradox,
as the following indicates: Moore!
who will support Pinchot for United
States Senator, said: "I approve of
what the Colonel says; the Colonel
generally takes the right end.*
The Pinchot argument against Per
kins is that Perkins, because of his
past corporation affiliations and his al
leged present sympathy with cor
porations rather than with the work
ingman, is a burden on the party and
should be removed from his party
office.
Singers Protest Against
National Prohibition
Louisville, Ky., June 26.—Singers in
attendance at the meeting of the North
American Saengerbund to-day left off
music long enough to appoint a com
mittee to draft resolutions protesting
against the passage of the Hobson bill
pending in Congress which provides
for national prohibition. The singers
were strong in their denunciation of
the measure.
Charles G. Schmidt, of Cincinnati;
George WithuSn, of St. Louis, and Wil
liam Arens, Chicago, were appointed
to draw up the resolutions, which will
be forwarded to Washington at once.
.Indianapolis, Los Angeles and San
Francisco asked the privilege of enter
taining the next Saengerfest. The mat
ter will be taken up by the delegates
in the morning.
Peace Protocol Will
Be Sent to Congress
By Associated Press
Mexico City, June 26.—The acting
Foreign Minister, Roberto Esteva
Ruiz, announced last night that the
peace protocol signed at Niagara Falls
would be sent to Congress for its ap
proval. His statement follows:
"The peace protocol between Mexico
and the United States was signed Wed
nesday nighi at Niagara. The proto
col will be sent to Congress to get the
approval of the legislative power."
The people of the capital were joy
ful over the news that the protocols
had been signed.
REAI.TV TRANSFERS
Realty transfers of the dav were:
North Eighteenth. 701. Ollle M. B. Fltoh
to E. B. Taylor; North Eighteenth. 701.
E. B. Taylor to Edmund W. Clav; South
Seventeenth, 316, T. H. Hamilton to
William J. Lyme; Hummel and Kitta
tiny, A. H. Gottschall to Mary B. (lott
schall; West Hanover township, Mary
A. Martz to R. H. Zeigler.
ft ARE WE NEAR )
Read! Think! Act!
COME EARLY
While There Is a Wide Range of Patterns to Select From
Commencing To-day For a Limited Time Only
I FREE! FREE! I
A $5.00 Pair of Trousers Made to Order
Absolutely Without Cost
To Each and Every Customer Ordering a Suit or a Top Coat
Over 300 Styles of Regular $22.50 and $25 Suitings
MEASURE FOR
AND AN EXTRA PAIR OF
Remember for $15.00 you get a three-piece suit that is well worth
from $20.00 to $25.00 and an extra pair of $5.00 trousers. All
4 pieces (coat, vest and 2 pairs of pants), tailored, to your individual meas
ure and guaranteed to fit.
Must Fit Absolutely Perfect or You Need Not Pay For Your Order
Harrisbarg's Oldest and Only Original Popular Price Tailors
Standard Woolen Co.,
Branch of the World's Greatest Tailoring Organization
19 N. Third Street, Corner Strawberry Ave., Harrisburg, Pa.
ALEX. AGAR, Manage*
Stole SI,OOO, Is Charge Made
Against South Harrisburg Man
Police Say George W. Brinley, 1507 South Cameron Street
Robbed Man Whom He Was Visiting
George W. Brlnley, of 1507 South Cameron street, was arrested tills
morning by County Detective Janus Walters, charged with robbing J. Alex
ander Price, of Chaml>ersburg, of SI,OOO.
The robbery occurred on the night of June <>. Brlnley, who was visiting
Price, It is alleged, took the money in bills nnd silver and left the city. Noth
ing was beard of Bclnle.v since the (lay the robbery occurred until this morn
ing. when he returned home. Ho wßecommitted to tlio Dauphin county Jail.
A Chambersburg officer will take the prisoner back to that town to answer
the cliarge.
Brlnley plead guilty to the cliarge.
FISCAL OFFICERS
BLOCK REPAIR
[Continued From First Page]
ment will not be able to put the roads
into good condition.
To-day's move places Powell and
Young squarely in the position of hold
ing up the funds pending decision of
the case. It was taken in the form of
an application to make the appeal act
as a supersedeas which, if granted,
would prevent payment of any money
as required by the mandamus granted
by the judges. Judge McCarrell was
ill this afternoon "and could not hear
the case and argument will be heard
next week.
In the application presented by
Thomas A. Crlchton and C. P. Kogers,
Jr., counsel for the fiscal officials, it is
set forth that if they made payment,
from the automobile license fund as
required by the mandamus, It would
constitute a' violation of the specific
appropriation act of 1909 and put
them in danger of fine and prison;
that it would reverse procedure of a
century; that it would involve a con
stitutional question, which should be
settled; that it would cause grave
complications; that the fiscal officers
have not had the services of the At
torney General's Department and have
had to pay attorneys out of their own
funds or depend on "the gratuitous
services of patriotic lawyers," etc.
Book of Traffic Rules
Enough to Scare Off
Crossing Blockader
Shortly after 12.30 o'clock this aft
ernoon Patrolman Edward McFarland
put up a strong argument with a
huckster who had his team standing
along the curb near the corner of
Cameron and Market streets.
"You'll have to open this crossing
up," said the officer as he was gently
swinging his club. "I ain't on the
corner," said the huckster in a rough
voice. The copper then walked aside,
put on his noseglasses and gently
pulled out his book of rules which
governs the traffic regulations. Then
the huckster left.
' Deaths and Funerals
CHARLES F. HUNSECKER
Charles F. Hunsecker, aged 62, a car
penter, died early this morning at his
home. 350 Nectarine street. Funeral
services will be held Monday afternoon,
at 4 o'clock. Rarlal will be made in
the East Harrlsburg Cemetery.
JOHN 8. CAIUtOIiL
John S. Carroll, aged 50, died Wed
nesday at his home, Tn Coatcsvllle. Tho
body will he brought to this city, where
funeral services will be held to-morrow
morning, at 9 o'clock, from tho St. Pat
rick's Cathedral. Burial will be made
I" Hip Mt. Calvary Cemoterv.
JUNE 26, 1914.
Bank Was Shaky Three
Years Ago, Says Report
Chicago, June 26.—The La Salle
Street National Bank, predecessor of
the recently defunct La Salle Street
Trust and Savings Bank, controlled
by William Lorimer and C. B. Mun
day, was shaky three years ago, ac
cording to a report made public to
day .by James H. Wilkerson, United
States district attorney.
The report was that of a committee
appointed by the Chicago Clearing
House Association in February, 1911:
acting on application for admission ol'
the bank to the association. The ap
plication was refused because ol' many
dangerous practices and alleged un
ethical banking. The committee re
quested the directors of the bank to
replace huge sums in doubtful col-|
lateral with quick assets, and to cease,
the practice of loaning money to Lori- j
mer and Munday and their enterprises
as preliminaries to another application |
to the Clearing House Association. |
i
A MATTER OP OPPORTUNITY
ilamp Moore, of Pennsylvania, is
one of the most prolific speakers in
.the House of Representatives. So is
Tom Sisson, of Mississippi. Whenever
a public question comes flitting by,
these two fellows catch it on the wing,
pick it to pieces, devour it, digest it,
and they say what they think about it.
Whenever a matter of international
policy looms on the horizon no bigger
than a man's haid, Tom and Hamp
send forth their mental outposts, sur
round it, besiege it, capture it, study
it, and discover all its eccentricities,
habits, and profound secrets—and
then make speeches about it.
It is a short day in Congress when
the pages of the Congressional Record
are not enriched by the remarks of
one or both of these gentlemen. They
are hard workers on the lioor as well
as in their studies, and, as a result of
this, both of them stand high in their
party councils.
One Tuesday morning they met at
their club for breakfast.
"Tom," said Hamp, "I've always con
tended that you are the best debater
in the House. If there is one fault
in ydu, it is that at times you become
so excited as to make your utterance
somewhat indistinct. As a rule, how
ever, your voice rings high and clear.
I had to leave here Friday afternoon
to go to Philadelphia. As I went out
of the House, your thunderous tones
were shaking the glass in the roof of
the House. When I returned Monday
afternoon and entered the House, you
were still talking. That is a record of
which you should be proud."
"Entirely so," agreed Tom; "but you
must admit this, Hamp: In order to
do that, I had to take advantage of
your absence from the city." The
Popular Magazine.
JAPANESE WORM) TOURIST
Realizing that he would not bo able
to touch half of the points he wished
to visit by rail, Y. Ishiwara, of San
Francisco, has chosen a motorcycle on
which to make a tour of.the world.
Ishiwara, who is a graduate of the
University of Yokohama. Is on an edu
cational expedition and will visit many
of the chief cities of America and the
continent.
Heiress to $60,000,000
by the Death of Her Father
MISS I.OIS < ' H*BK Ii 1^
New York, June !6. Miss Lots
Campbell will share jointly with her
mother the $00,000,000 estate of
James Campbell, the financial czar.
Miss Campbell, at her debut two years
ago, wus presented with a $60,000
necklace by her father. Mr. Camp
bell, came to this country when two
years old, from Ireland, began life as a
grocery clerk at the age of 11. He
achieved success In traction, steam
railroad and mining worlds.
Throw Kettle at Officers
Who Wanted Organ
When Deputy Sheriff Wetzel broke
through a door and past a barricade
at a house In Edgemont, near Pen
brook, to-day to get an organ on re
plevin for a music instalment house,
he was greeted with a heavy iron ket
tle thrown by the mistress of the
house. He dodged and together with
Deputy Sheriff Walmer pacltlcated the
two women who attacked them as best
they could while employes of the
music house removed the organ.
To Improve Expression
As Well As Complexion
really beautiful that lacka
v„,°»«sion Do you realize that con
fiSfni use'of powders and creams tends
J! innllancy of skin and elasticity
ivriresslon? Why not quit cos
use something better, which
cloK the pores or make the skin
mstY or oily? Ordinary mercolized
wai acts quite differently from any
Osmetic It wonderfully Improves any
complexion, giving it life and expres
sion By gradually, harmlessly peeling:
oi? the thin veil of surface skin it
brines to view a pure, soft, spotless
c-omDlexlon, delicately beautiful and
youthful. Every druggist has this wax;
it qeldom more than an ounce ib need-
Id It is spread on nightly like cold
cream and washed off mornings. In a
week or two the transformation Is
complete.
Wrinkles do not of course enhance
the expression. Neither do the pasty
things many use to eradicate them. A
treatment free from all objection 1*
made by dissolving 1 oz. powdered
saxolite in M pint witch hazel; use aa
a wash lotion. This soon removes even'
the most obstinate wrinkles.—Adver
♦JuAment.
15