Freeport Authorities Firmly Believe Woman HARRISBURG iSSllfi TELEGRAPH J.XXXIII— No. 158 IT'S HERE! WHAT'S HERE? WHY THE WILD WEST 101 OF COURSE Thousands of Eager-Eyed Young sters Crowd Streets to See the Redskins PLAY AUTO POLO IN CIRCUS Pageant of Pioneer Days More Than Mile Long; Many In teresting Characters Well it's here!' What's here? Now isn't that just like a Brown up? Why, what do you think's here? The Circus! Of course! With all its war painted, feathered redskins, whoop-hooping cowboys and daring girl riders from the western plains the 101 Ranch Wild West Show drew thousands of youngsters from the city and its environs into the cen tral part of the city this morning to see the parade. The parade was a magnificent pag eant of the old frontier days. The galaxy of cowboys, cowgirls. Indians, Mexicans and other interesting char acters of pioneer times was everything that John and Mary Elizabeth expect ed. While the wild West, of course, pre dominated, there were also Russian Cossacks in the parade whose daring and skillful horseback riding always produces a thrill although it is quite different from the cowboy stunts. The parade was led by Joe Miller, of Miller Brothers and Arlington, the owners, mounted on an Arabian stallion which is declared to be one of the finest horserf in the world. The saddle on which he rode, the press agents say. cost J5.500 and is decorat ed with twenty-two pounds of gold and silver and 2SS diamonds, rubies and sapphires. Mile and a Half I,»nK The pageant was at least one mile; and a half long and took about twen ty minutes to pass a given point. It! contained five bands of music, includ ing a colored band and an Indian ; band, over one hundred gayly decorat-; ed Red Skins, a hundred cowboys and! more than a score of cowgirls. Probably the biggest feature of the j parade was "Rooky Mountain Hank,"! an old "forty-niner," -with long flow- i [Continued ,in Pnge 14] Bryan Won't Shut Mouth Even For Sculptor's Cast Special to The Tele graph Washington. July B.—Secretary of State Rryan refuses to close his mouth even long enough to have a mask mad». Emion Garet. sculptor, called ! at the State Ilepnrtmpnt to make a life cast of the features of the secre- j tary. It was Garet who made the death masks of Pope XIII., King Carlos of Portugal and other men of note. He was met by a private secre tary and explained his mission, "Tell me about it first," said the as-| sistant secretary, "so I can explain the process to Mr. Rryan." "Well, first you seat the subject In 1 an operating chair," replied Garet. 1 ' Then after applying cold cream to j the features to prevent the mattrix from sticking the face is covered with soapy clay. Quills are inserted in the 1 nostrils to permit the subject to 1 hreathe. Everything else, eyes, nose l and mouth, is covered. The subject! has to remain very still and by no 1 means attempt to speak." The assistant secretary was gone several minutes. When he r he shook his head. "He was all ready to say 'yea' until I told him about plastering up his mouth." he said. "The Se -etarv wouldn't stand for that part of. the' program." . PLUMBERS INDICTED By .Ijsoi'iated Press Pes Moines. la., July 6.—Thirty-six plumbers from eight centra! States' will appear before Judge Smith Me-! Pherson In the federaJ court here to morrow to answer an indictment! charging them with violation of the Sherman anti-trust act. All are ex- ! pected to plead not guilty. Late News Bulletins NEW WORLD'S JAVELIN RECORD Stockholm. Sweden. July O.—A new world's record for throwing the javelin was created to-day at the Baltimor Baltic games by F, Myyrae. of Finland, who threw 83 metres 29 centimetres or approxi mately 207 feet 7 inches. MAN WHO RESEMBLES CARMAN, FIRED ON Freeport. July «.—\V. J. W. Halt, Jr., of I.ynbrook, near here, who strongly resembles I>r. Carman ami drives an automobile of the'same type, reported to the Ft.eport police that early this morning while driv ing his machine not far from where Dr. Carman was fired upon last night, a man standing in-side thcroad, lired one shot at him. HaiT is a long time friend of >lr. Carman THIRD VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT Johnstown. Pa.. July B.—Mrs. John Hildinger, injured in an auto mobile on the Lincoln highway near Stoyestown last night when Dollic Price and James Topley were killed, died in a hospital here to-dav. Mrs. Casper ixiwrj and Mrs. Topic), also injured, were not expected to live through the day. MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR CHAMBERLAIN London. July «.—Simultaneously with the burial in Birmingham memorial services for the late Joseph Chamberlain were held in st' Margaret's Church, Westminster. Premier Asquitli. the members of his cahinet, together with a large number of persons prominent In the nffl. cial and social life of the capital attended. Washington. July 6.—Senator Borali began a fight to-day to fort e consideration of the Colombian and Nicaragua!! treaties in open session He presented a resolution also calling for the publication of all inves tigations by the Foreign Relations committee. It was put over until to morrow under the rules. Saltillo, Me*., July 5. (Via l«redo, Texas, July «.)—The division of the North. Villa's army, has agreed to acknowledge the authority of General Carran/.a as "first chief" and General Villa will remain com mander of the Division or the North, as a result of the conferences in Torreon between representatives of Villa and Carranza, according m news received here. Wall Street Closing.—Chesapeake & Ohio. 52: I<ehigh Valley 1• Northern Pacific, 112: Southern Pacific, 97 54: Fnion Pacific 15574 • Its Steel. 61 C„ M. & St. P.. 100; P. B. R.. I11V4; Heading. 181 New *ork tentral, S9Jj; Canadian Pacific, 194%. CENTRAL FIRE AURM EXCHANGE PLANS ARE SUBMITTED BY BELL Commissioner Taylor Will Lay Scheme For Improving Ser vice Before Council WOULD SIMPLIFY CALLING In Case of Fire Desk Officer Would Call Nearest Company to the Blaze Two plans lor installing central fire telephom- exchanges at police i headquarters—one to cost $855, the other to cost S7B0 —have heen sub mitted to City Commissioner M. llar- |vy Taylor, Superintendent of Parks I and Public Property, by S. B. Watts, J local manager of the Bell Telephone | Company. The suggestions are the result of the conference Commissioner Taylor had with telephone officials several weeks ago, and while it Is questionable as ;to whether the plans will be sub mitted to City Council to-morrow, Mr. Taylor said he means to go fully into I both propositions in the near future with a view to obtaining a better still jalarm call system for Harrisburg. The Present System Under the present system most any citizen who wishes to call a chemical apparatus to his house goes to the telephone and calls the nearest fire house—provided he retains his pres ence of mind. If he be excited, how ever, he may call exchange and let it to the operator's judgment to call out the apparatus, or he may neglect to [Continued on Page ".] IK CD. TO RUN CMS MOUND MEADOW LANE ROUTE Will Make Work on Subways Eas ier; Dispute Delaying Wall Work With the starting of actual work to day on the Second street subway un der the Cumberland Valley tracks and announcement was made that an agreement had been entered into be tween the railroad company and the iiarrisburg Railways Company to ar range for temporary trolley service to the lower end of the city via South Second street and Meadow lane. By this ar&ngement the cars will be run down South Third street across the railroad tracks and out Meadow lane to connect with a cutover to the Second street line at Washington street. For some years the cars have traveled on Second to Vine from Mar ket Square. Fill For llio River Front While preparations for beginning work at the Second street subway are going briskly ahead, the Front street subway excavations are progressing steadily. The earth has been cut away from beneath the trestles which carry the tracks out over the river. The question of the disposal of the earth is still a problem, although city [Continued on Pago 6] FEED CAI'SES COIXJR CHANGE By Associated Press Washington. D. C., July (s.—The question of what causes the rich, yel low color demanded by the public in dairy products has been demonstrated as primarily due to the character of the cows' feed. This announcement was made to-day hy the Department of Agriculture as the result of exten sive experiments carried on in co operation with the Missouri State Experiment Station. For years dairy experts have studied the question. HARRISBURG, PA.. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1914. SAFETY FIRST! t; \ /safety hrst\ 1 1 1 I J KLEIN CLOTHING CD. ON MARKET SQUIRE IN RECEIVER'S HINDS Job J. Conkiin Appointed; Peti tion Is Presented to Court at Scranton Klein Company, one of the city's big women's clothing and furnishing stores, at No. 9 North Market Square, has gone into the hands of a receiver. The petition asking for the appoint ment of a receiver and admitting the insolvency of the concern was pre sented to the Federal Court for the Middle District late Friday afternoon at Scranton. Attorney Job J. Conklin. a member of the Dauphin county bar, has been appointed receiver. Aside from the facts set forth in the petition little could be learned as to tho proceedings in this city to-day. The petitioners are Malcolm H. Nett wahl, Altoona; Minnie Blng, Pitts burgh; Otto Klein. Altoona; Morris Love joy and Morris Mann, trading as Mann & Lovejoy, New York, all of whom declare they are creditors. They were represented by Attorney Isaiah Scheeline. Altoona. The petition sets forth that Klein [Continued on Page fi] Two-Hundred Will Be Sent to West Point By Associated Press Washington, D. C., July 6. Up wards of 200 cadetships at the West Point Military Academy are to be filled in 1915. In response to numer ous inquiries on the subject from all over the country, the War Depart ment to-day announced the list of cadetships for which candidates are to be appointed to the academy on the nominations of Senators and Repre sentatives in Congress for the entrance examination to be held beginning the last Tuesday in March of next year. Senator Oliver has one appointment to make in Pennsylvania. The following is a list of districts in Pennsylvania and New Jersey from which cadetships are to be filled on the nominations of Representatives: New Jersey, First, Sixth, Seventh, Tenth and Eleventh Districts: Penn sylvania, Second, Third, Eighteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-third, Thirty-first, Third-second Districts, and Represen tative Morin. Trade Bill May Be Voted on This Week Ry Associated Press Washington, D. C. t July 6.—When j | the Senate resumed consideration of i j anti-trust legislation to-day, Demo icratls leaders prepared to make a de-' termined efTort to maintain a quorum; to do business. The trade commission ! bill is the unfinished business before the Senate. Considerable difficulty has been ex perienced hy Senator I>ewis, the Dem ocratic "whip,' in keeping a quorum in the Senate chamber. This, too, despite the fact that the action of the Democratic conference last week bound the majority Senators to stay in Washington until the Administra tion anti-trust program is disposed of. Repeated roll calls have been neces sary to secure a quorum. Warm weather and approaching primaries are believed to be responsible for the small attendance. In order to expedite action on trust and other pending legislation. Majority leader Kern is expected to ask that night sessions be held dur ing the week. Belief is entertained that this would result reaching a vote on the Interstate trade bill before the close of the week. CITY SLEUTH MIXES 'EM IIP TRYING TO DRESS TWO BATHERS Gets the Girl's on the Boy and Vice Versa While Crowd on Bank Applauds It all happened last evening be tween 5 and 6 o'clock, when some one called up the police station and said a hoy and girl were bathing in the Susquehanna at foot of Front and Locust streets a la the Garden of Eden prior to the fall. r>eteotive Marry White made record time getting to the water front. Ar rived there he saw a chuckling crowd of men and women standing on the bank. Down the steps rushed Sleuth White. "Get out of that water!"* hissed the blushing Mr. White, while the crowd applauded. "Don't you know It's naughty to bathe without any clothes on ?" "Ith it?" lisped the little girl. "Why, my mamma alwayth takths my clothes off when she washes me." "Yep!" assented the lad, paddling out where White couldn't reach him, "that's what she does." "Dothn't yours?" asked the little girl, looking up at the sleuth won deringly. And then the crowd ap plauded some more. "If you don't come out right away I'll take you both to jail!" So the kidlets came out and the detective helped them to dress. "That belongs on the girl," shouted | someone from the bank when the de tective tried to put a flimsy garment on the boy. Then he got the waists mixed up. "Heaven help me from getting an other' task like that." sighed White on his return to the police station. The youngsters gave their names as Rebekah and Samuel Ulowltz. They said they lived in Walnut street. Their ages were 4 and 5 years, respectively. Plank For Employed in Socialist Platform By Associated Press Rochester, X. Y., July 6.—The So cialist party last night at its Ste.te convention endorsed a platform open ing with a preamble which set forth i that the party enters the campaign of 1914 as the sole political represen tative of the working class. The planks include these: An eight-hour * day with a gradual shortening in keeping with the in creased productiveness of modern ma chinery and a period of rest of one and a half days each week; prohibition of child labor under 16 years of age; protection of safety and health of workers; State insurance against un employment; prohibition of employ ment of women within three months of confinement, but full reimburse ment of such women and pensions to dependent mothers with children un der 16 years. British Gives Silver to Boston Chamber By Associated Press London. July 6.—The British dele gate:! to the international congress of Chambers of Commerqe. held in Bos ton In 1912 to-day presented to the Boston Chamber of Commerce a silver cup and silver as souvenirs of their visit to the United States. The cup bears a quotation from a speech of former President William If. Taft: "What can he done towards peace," and the British delegates' reply, "Let the nations combine to prevent the horrors of war." FOURPERSONSFOUPID I MURDERED IN THEIR HOME 111 CHICIGO Man, Wife, Their Daughter and Grandchild Victims of Latest Outrage By Associated Press Chicago, II!., July 6.—A family of I four was wiped out by blows from an ax in their home in the German set tlement of Rlue Island, a suburb, last night. The victims were Jacob N'eslesla, a German laborer, aged 52 years, his wife, their (laughter, aged 25 vears. and the latter's infant child. The stiffened bodies and the blood-stained ax alone remained to outline the story when the crime, was discovered by neighbors. Whether the butchery was the work of a maniac or of a person seeking revenue was not disclosed in the first Investigation. Tt was learned that the young mother of the infant had been living away from her husband for some time and efforts to find him were begun. There was nothing In the house to show his name. The murderer, according to Renla mln Knirsh. chief of police of Riue Island, proceeded with great delib eration. 10,000 Vacancies to Be Filled in Strike Zone By Associated Press Pittsburgh, July 6. Offices were opened here to-day by agents of the Westlnghouse companies, whose plants are affected by the strike for the pur pose of filling the ten thousand or more vacancies in the shops. It was reported in East Pittsburgh that a de termined effort would be made this week to break the striHe. Troopers of the State constabulary still were on duty in the town, scores of pickets watched every entrance to the factor ies and all saloons were open but there was not the slightest sign of disorder. r. S. NOT RESPONSIBLE By Associated Press Washington, July 6.—President Wilson has notified the principal Euro pean powers that the United States disclaims any responsibility for the statements regarding Albania at-1 tributed to George Fred Williams. American minister to Greece and i Montenegro. APPROVES FILIPINO BILL By Associated Press Washington, July 6.—President Wilson and House leaders have agreed substantially on a bill granting a larger measure of self-government to the Filipinos. The President told callers to-day that he approved the' bill introduced by Representative Jones, of Virginia, and modified by the House Insular Affairs commit tee. WANT LANGUAGE PRESERVED By Associated Press j Chicago. 111., July 6.—Seeking to preserve the language and literature of Poland from extinction under the rule of Germany and Russia. 500 Poles gathered here to-day for the second annual convention of the Polish Na tional Council of America. CHAMBERLAIN BURIED By Associated Press Birmingham, Eng., July fi.—The body of Joseph ('hamberlain. the Unionist leader who lor many years occupied a prominent position in Rrlt ish politics, was buried to-day in Hookley Cemetery in the constuency who he long represented In the House ot Commons. 14 PAGES. AMR FRED M. On IS RETIRED TDDIY IS GUARD OFFICER Reaches Age Limit; Was in Com mand of Second Squadron of N. G. P. Since 1910 BlSr " w" i" MAJOR FREDERICK M. OTT Retired To-day on Age Limit After . . Twenty-six Years in Service Major Frederick M. Ott, commander of the Second Squadron of Cavalry of the National Guard, was retired on age limit to-day. Orders retiring Major Ott were issued from the office of Adjutant General Thomas J. Stew art, late this afternoon. The retire ment is dated July 1. Major Fred M. Ott, .ho has reach ed the age of 6 4 years, has been a member of the National Guard for twenty-six years, during which time he has been prominent in every encamp ment and every duty call in which the cavalry figured. The Second Squadron of Cavalry, under command of Major Ott, includes the Governor's Troop, Harrisburg; Sheridan Troop, Tyrone; Troop H. Coraopolis, (Pitts burgh), and Troop F, New Castle. I As one of the organizers and second I lieutenant of the Governor's Troop, Frederick M. < >tt began his military | career in the National Ouard in 1 888. j He was later elected first lieutenant I and on June 5, 1891, succeeded Har inan A. Perkins as captain of the |Governor's Troop. On May 12, 1910, I Captain Ott was elected and commis sioned major of the Second Squadron of Cavalry. While in command of the Governor's! Troop. Captain Ott was in service at Porto Rico during the Spanish-Amer icun war, during strikes at Homestead in 1892, at Tlazleton in 1897, and at Shenandoah in 1900 and 1902. ARRAIGN FREE SPEECHES Tarrytown. N. Y„ July 6.—Nine as sociates of the three men and one wo man killed in New York on Saturday by the premature explosion of a bomb were to be arraigned in court here to-day on charges growing out of the demonstration against the Rockefel lers, father and son. Two who were defendants in this case—Arthur Caron and Charles Berg—died in the explo sion. DENTISTS \VII,I, CONVENE Hy Press Rochester, N. Y„ July fi.—Dentists from all parts of the country are ar riving for flic eighteenth annual con vention of the National Dental Asso ciation which will convene In Exposl-! tion Park to-morrow and continue) through Friday. * POSTSCRIPT. BOX OF CARTRIDGES FOUND in AITIC OF DR: CARMAN'S HOME Freeport Physician Tells Attorney He Did Not Know of Their Presence CORONER RESUMES INQUEST Authorities Firmly Believe Woman Fired Shot Which Killed Mrs. Bailey fiy Associated Press Freeport, N. Y., July 6.—The in quest into the death of Mrs. Louise Bailey, wife of a New York manufac turer, who was shot and killed last Tuesday night while in consultation with Dr .Edwin Carman, a prominent Freeport physician, in his oflice, was resumed to-day. Assistant District Attorney Weeks exhibited an unopened box of 38 cal iber revoTver cartridges, which he said he had found in the attic of the Car man home. Ilr. Carman told him, said Weeks, that he did not know how the cartridges came to be in his house. A 38 caliber bullet killed Mrs. Bailey. The first witness called to-day was Celia Coleman, a negro maid in the Carman home. She began her story by telling who was at the dinner ta ble on Tuesday night. The witness said Mrs. Carman complained of hav ing a headache and said she was go ing upstairs. The witness saw her leave the dining room and later heard footsteps she believed were those of Mrs. Carman on the stairs. Talked With Attorney She admitted having talked with George Levy, Mrs. Carman's attorney, the morning after the murder. She [Continncd on Page 6] {Miss Marion Deering and Chauncey McCormick Wedded in Paris Today By Associated Press Paris, July fi.—Miss Marion Peer ing. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peering, of Chicago, was married here to-day to Chauncey McCormick, also of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. WiJ llam McCormick, of Baltimore. The civil ceremony required by French law was performed at 11 o'clork in the morning at the office of the mayor of the sixteenth arrondisse ment. The religious rite was arranged for 3 o'clock in the afternoon at the residence of the bride's uncle, James Deering, under the direction of the F!ev. Dr. Samuel N. Watson, pastor of the American Protestant Episcopal church of Paris. Only the members of the two fam ilies and a few friends were invited, among them Amhassador Myron T. Derrick and Mrs. Derrick. Philip Goodwin, of New York, was best man. The bride was unattended. THE WEATHER For llarrlsliurg and vlclnltyi (ifa eralty cloudy irrathrr to-night and TiirNdny, not much change In temperature. For Kaatrrn Pennsylvania! Cloudy to-nlacht and Tuesday; moderate northeast nlnda. Hirer The main river 111 remain nearly stationary to-night and Tuesday. A stage of 1.(1 feet la Indicated for Harrlsburg Tuesday morning. General Conditions Except in the Atlantic Statea from New Jersey southward and nlong the Gulf coast, where showera occurred, the weather has been (air during the last twenty-four hours over the eastern half of the country. Somewhat higher temperatures are reported srenerally east of the llocky Mountains than on Fri day morning, except In the South Atlantic and East Gulf States, where It Is somewhat cooler. Temperature: 8 a. m„ 70. Sunt Klses, 4i43 a. m. I seta, 7i3fl p. in. Moon: Rises, (1 p. m. Klver Stagei I.H feet above low water mark. Yesterday's Weather Highest temperature, 65. l.owest temperature, 75. Mean temperature. 70. Normal temperature, 74. MARRIAGE I.IC'ENSES William Floyd Geary, city, and Bessie Alma Royer. Enhaut. Hamlin Heryy Drake, Hlghsplre, and Eva Elizabeth Fetter. Mlddletown. Giocondo Di Hlnaldo, Export. Pa., and Ellnora Rosa Plebaln. Derry Church. Oscar U. Brlnser, Elizabethtown, and Stella Musaehnan. Vogle, Florin. * \ Mabel to Julia Dear Julia: I heard you speak at the ilub last week, and I enjoyed the lit tle talk more than 1 can tell you. Next time you have anything to say about household effi ciency. 1 want you to take up the question of advertising. Does every woman understand what an Important part the reading of newspaper ads plays In her scheme of home economy? If I hadn't been a persistent ad reader from the start, I wouldn't have such a happy, cozy homo to-duy neither would you. Ever, Mabel. r GOING OX A VACATION? Don't forget to have the Telegraph sent you while you are away. Tou will have plenty of tin* ta digest Its happening*. The coat la just the same as whoa you are home. Six cents a weak. A Postal addressed to the Circula tion Department will brlnf you tba next Issue.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers