6 FREIDMAN IMMUNE FROM PROSECUTION Statute of Limitations Runs Against Most of Alleged Irregularities of Former School Head Special to The Telegraph Washington, July 6.—Unless further | details .of his alleged irragularity come to light, Moses Friedman, who was deposed some time ago from thC| superlntendency of the Carlisle Indian i School, will not be prosecuted by the Department of Justice. This does not mean that Mr. Friedman has been exonerated, but Attorney General Me- Reynolds has decided that the statute of limitations has run against all of the most serious offenses alleged to have been committed by Mr. 1 ried man. Secretary of the Interior Lane is waiting now to get from the Depart ment of Justice a detailed report on the legal aspects of the charges brought against the ousted superinten dent. The report, it is known, will set forth that abundant evidence was brought forward to convict Mr. Fried man of gross irregularities in the management of the institution, but will explain that the particular of fenses charged are now covered by the statute of limitations. Expected to <■<> Pree Mr. Friedman's unwarranted pro ceedings were established to the sat isfaction of his superiors in the De partment of the Interior, and ' a^ r to the satisfaction of Mr. Meßeynolds by the testimony of Chief Clerk Mil ler, Siceni Nori, an Indian clerk at tached to the school, and several oth er witnesses, all of whom were ex amined by Cato Sells, the l ommis sioner of Indian Aftairs. This evi dence resulted in Friedman s removal from ottlce. but all the indications now are that he will suffer no criminal punishment. Siceni Nori himself committed many of the acts charged against the de posed superintendent, but his testi mony showed that they had been in stigated by Mr. Friedman. There are gome other charges as to acts said not to be covered by the statute of limi tations. the Department of Jus tice feels that insufficient evidence has been brought forward. There is a disposition in certain quarters to look a little further into these uncovered charges, but the prevailing impression seems to be that Kriedman will go • scot free. ; Two Killed When Auto Skids and Turns Turtle Special to The Telegraph < Somerset. Pa., July 6. —,T W .°. ar f dead and three probably fatally injured as the result of an automobile accident on the Bedford-Pittsburgh State road, three miles east of irtoyestown, yester day afternoon. Thf* dead °. Dulcie Price. affe«l 12. •laughter of a | well-known Everett physkan; James Pebley. of East Mrlveesport. The injured: Mrs. James Pebley. of East Kees port, fatally; Mrs. C. J. Uayerym of Everett. Pa., badly bruised, but w*ill re cover; Earle and John Pebley. of East McKeesport, badly bruised, but will re cover. » The party was traveling from Ale - Keesport to Everett. The little girl was returning: from a visit with rela tives in the car which belongs to Mr«*. L*>werv. her grandmother. At the farm of William <»rove. Pebley endeavore<i to pass a car ahead, which was traveling in the same direction. The machine skidded and turned turtle when the driver a sharp turn in an effort to regain roadbed. The whirling force of the car hurled it over several times, finallv tlirnwirg it on wheels, but ♦urning it in the onnos:te to whi h it had been trave'ing. When the car turned ups.de down tne occupants were pinned underneath. ! New York World Says T. R. Seized Panama By Associated Press New York, July 6.—The New York I World to-day prints a circumstantial j account, fortified by a series of docu- j ments. intended to show that Presi- • dent Roosevelt was directly responsible for the taking of Panajna from Co lombia. It gives a history of events connected with the revolution of 1903, the visit of American warships to Panama waters and the final inde pendence of the republic of Panama. THINK THIEF BROKE GLASS A large skylight over the store of Collins and company. 29 North Sec ond street, was broken some time Sat urday afternoon. While no goods are missing, it is the belief that someone was trying to gain an entrance to the store. It is be lieved that the falling glass frightened the would-be burglar and he made his escape. NAVAL RESERVES PRACTICE By Associated Press Philadelphia, July 6.—Bound for j their annual practice cruise the Penn- | sylvania and New Jersey naval re- j serves left this city to-day on govern- j ment tugs for the Delaware breakwa ter where they will board the battle- j ship Rhode Island. They number 20 officers and 350 men. The cruise will last ten days. AT PAXTANG The bill at the Paxtang Park thea ter for this week has a headline fea ture that every theatergoer knows is going to be good, and that is Bristol's Ponies. The ponies have played the town several times and have always been big favorites, especially with the iadies and children. At the park the ponies will be on exhibition while they are not performance on the stage, thus giving the kiddies a good chance to become intimately acquainted with their equine friends. Bond and Casson will be another prominent feature of the park bill this week in a song novelty called "In Songland." If reports are true, this is probably the classiest singing offer ing that has played the park this Rea son. George Louder, a ventrilloquist from Australia, said to be the best mimic in the business: Ben Edwards, ragtime xylophonlst, and Mabel Janot, singing comedienne, will complete the bill. A fireworks display will be the big attraction at the park on Friday evening, and if the show is as good as it was last Friday no one can afford to miss it.—Advertisement. Business Locals FOR EVERY TYPE OF FOOT To be fitted with shoes at Jerauld's is assurance of foot-comfort as well as style. The wide range of styles In all -- sizes to be found in this immense stock makes it possibe to find a shoe adopted for every foot. Expert fitters measure the foot so as to guarantee a perfect fit. Jerauld Shoe Co., 310 Market street. MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 6,1914. REBEL DELEGATE TO RETURN TO SfILTILLO Will Discuss Attitude of U. S. and Plans For Business Resump tion in Mexico i By Associated Press Washington. D. C.. July 6. —Jose Vasconcelos, one of the Constitution alist junta here, will leave to-night for Saltlllo to report to General Car- | ranza on mediation, the attitude of the United States and plans for the [ resumption of business in Northern Mexico. He would not discuss his re turn, to Saltlllo further than to say that he expected to make a full report to General Carranza on Mexican affairs as viewed in the United States. Rafael Zurban said no final answer had come from his chief relative to participation in the proposed confer ence over peace plans with the Huerta delegates. President Wilson and members of his Cabinet were encouraged to-day by reports that an early adjustment was indicated of differences between Con stitutionalist leaders. Secretaries of the parley between representatives of Carranza and Villa declared they ex pected the meeting would end to-day with satisfactory results. With the promised removal of such a stumbling block administration officials and some of the revolutionary agents in Wash ington saw added cause for hope that Carranza would send agents to confer with Tluerta's delegates over establish ment of a provisional government. Developments in the election about Mexico City yesterday. In which Huerta apparently was named for president and General Blanquet, now secretary of war, was elected vice-president, anxiously were awaited here. Republican Gains in All Parts of Country Special to The Telegraph Washington. D. C., July 6.—Official figures of recent elections, primaries and registrations. In different parts of the country, reveal sweeping Republi can gains and corresponding Demo cratic and Progressive losses. A care ful analysis of these figures, jusa com pleted, shows unmistakably that the trend of political sentiment from Maine to California is back to the Re publican party. The figures show that the condition that resulted in the election of Wilson is wiped out and that the readjust ment has been favorable to the Re publican party in every instance. The total vote in primaries and Congres sional elections was, in most cases, less than that in the Presidential election two years ago, but even in these in stances the Republicans gained. In the Seventh district of New Jer sey, the total vote in the Congres sional election fell away forty per cent., yet the Republican gain was 98 per cent, over 1912. In the Second lowa district, the decrease in the total vote, compared with 1912, was 38 per cent., yet the Republican gain was 2 7 per cent. In the Senatorial primary in Pennsylvania the total vote was 49 per cent, less than the total vote in the Presidential election two years ago, but the Republican gain was 21 per cent. One of the most significant of the returns is that of the Minnesota gubernatorial primary, in which the Republican gain was 203 per cent., in spite of the fact that the total vote was 27 pe.r cent, less than the vote for President in 1912. Boyer Outing to Mothers at Paxtang Tomorrow Plans have been completed for an outing of mothers and children to morrow at Paxtang Park to be con i ducted by Poor Director Charles L. | I lover. | More than 300 will be in the party lit is expected and special cars have been provided to take them to the picnic grounds. The picnickers are | requested to meet at 9 o'clock at Lo-j gan and Reil.v streets for embarking. Swallows Safe and Sane Fireworks Tablet; Very Sick Special to The Telegraph Middletown, Pa., July 6. A 14- month-old daughter of John Imley, of this place, swallowed the contents of a box of "serpent tablets" on Saturday and until the family physician used a i stomach pump the child's life was in ! danger. The serpent tablets, which j are used by the small boys and girls as a saft and sane way to celebrate the ' Fourth of July, contain poison. At Royalton on Saturday Miss Annie I.crch. aged 17 years, blew off the tip of the third finger of her left hand with a 22-caliber revolver. HEARS 22 CASES Mayor John K. Royal had a lengthy police court this afternoon. The ses sion lasted from 2 to 3:30 o'clock. During this time twenty-two cases were disposed of, mostly drunks and July 4 disturbers. HELD FOR DIAMOND THEFT Elmer James, alias Jesse James, charged with stealing a diamond ring from John Mason, of the East End, was held for court this afternoon. James was arrested in Baltimore and brought home by Detective Harry White Saturday night. Hot From the Wire Wnnhlngton. Thomas D. Jones, of Chicago, one of President Wilson's nominees for the Federal Reserve Board, appeared to-day before the Sen ate hanking committee to answer In quiries regarding his connection with the so-calle 1 Harvester and Zinc trusts CharleH. >ll. W. Vn. Declaring there are twice as many rats as peo- I pie in Charleston, and that they do damage approximating $125,000 every year. Mayor J. F. Bedell to-dav set aside July 8 as "rat extermination day." Wnnblngton. The nomination of Ira H. Morris, of Chicago, to be Min ister to Sweden, was prepared to-day by President Wilson for transmission to the Senate. Danvlle, 111. Dr. E. B. Coolley a physician of Danville, to-day announc ed his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Congress In opposition to Joseph G. Cannon in the Eighteenth Illinois district. Wichita, Knn. The Kansas City Mexico and Orient Railway was sold here to-day for $6,001,000 to the re organization committee representing the bondholders of the company. The bid was made by A. M. Wlckwlre, of New York City. There were no other bidders. WaakliiKton. The agreement be tween the United States and Great Britain to protect mining property In Mexico will be extended to include Spanish and Swiss properties. Mr Riano, the Spanish Ambassador, to-day asked Secretary Bryan to admit his country as well as Switzerland to the compact Sfw Orleans, I,a. "There is no human plague epidemic In New Or leans," said Dr. Rupert Blue, surgeon general of the Public Health Service, to-day, "and we must seek to remove the only means to such an epidemic—. the bubonic plague among rats." Dr. Blue estimated the number of rats In New Orleans at 400,000. New Heir to Throne CHARLES FRANCIS JOSEPH Since the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife, the Archduke Charles Joseph is heir to the Austria-Hungary throne. He was a nephew of the assassinated Francis Ferdinand. NO FOUL PLAY IN ~ DEATH OF CORCORAN So Decides Coroner After Post Mortem; Dies From Blood Clot on Brain Funeral services for the late Ed ward Corcoran, aged 59, of 1424 Hunter street, who died at the Har risburg hospital Saturday afternoon will take place to-morrow afternoon. Services will be held at the late home of the deceased at 3 o'clock. Corcoran was found late Friday evening by Motorcycle Officer Shel haus, in a field back of the school house at Monroe and Calder streets. Corcoran was unconscious, and his pockets were empty. At the hospital, | to which place Corcoran was taken, j it was found that he had a blood clot on his brain. At first it was the belief Corcoran had been a victim of foul play. His pockets were empty and pulled out. One pocket was cut. Mrs. Corcoran, wife of the dead man, said her hus band fell down the cellar steps two weeks ago. A post mortem was held and it was found that the man had a number of bruises on the body, which were several days old and that a clot of blood which likely came as a re- ] suit of the fall down the cellar steps caused death. Coroner Ecklnger after receiving the report of the post mortem de cided that an inquest was not neces sary. The police department is in vestigating. Detective White who \w« on the case is of the opinion that there was no foul play. This morning the will of the late Edward J. Corcoran was admitted to probate. The property of the de ceased is willed to the widow who is named as executrix. RUN CARS ABOUND MEADOWLANE ROUTE [Continued From First Page] Commissioner M. Harvey _ Taylor, su perintendent of parks and public prop erty, is hopeful of arranging a satis factory solution by acquiring the earth from the subways for "fill" purposes ! along the river front above Maclay I street. i Considerable unfavorable comment is heard in municipal circles over the ' delay in the river wall work growing out of a slight change of line from a point near Muench street to a point I near Maclay. The Dispute I It appears that the dispute is over 1 the form of the order to change the ! line, the contractors insisting that | they should have a definite under i standing before proceeding with the I work. It Is not Improbable that the i contracts may be given the order to i resume work where they stopped last winter near State street and to com plete that stretch between that point to Herr street, the southernmost boundary of the "Hardscrabble" dis trict. It was stated this afternoon, how ever, that an agreement would prob ably be reached before to-morrow morning so that the work can proceed from the point of dispute near Muench street, northwardly. Old Iron Worker Drops Dead at His Home Abraham Boak. aged 79 years, one of Harrisburg's earliest Iron workers, dropped dead at his home, 122 Ver ! beke street, at 11.35 this morning. I Death was due to heart trouble. Mr. i Boak has been living a retired life for ! eight years. Besides a widow, the sur- Ivivors are, four sons, Charles, William iand Robert, of Harrlsburg, and Harry, lof New Castle, Pa. Four daughters, j Mrs. William Kepple, Mrs. George I Wingart, Mrs. George Springer and | Mrs. George Knighton; all of Harris | burg. Funeral arrangements will be : announced later. | Abraham Boak was first employed at the old Bailey Iron Works in South Harrisburg. Later he became a jshearsman at the "Hot Pot" at Herr | street and the Pennsylvania railroad, I a branch of the Bailey's Iron Works, 25 years ago. Soon after Mr. Boak en j gaged in the contract and excavation 'business. Subsequently he conducted | a livery stable. He was a veteran of I the Civil war and a member of Post 116 G. A. R. ARSENAL EMPLOYES QUIET By Associated Press Woolwich. Eng., July 6.—The entire working staff of 12,000 men of the government arsenal here which sup plies most of the guns and' ammuni tion for the British army, struck to , day. JOY-RIDERS SPILL ; NEAR RUTHERFORD! - Mrs. Dull's Chauffeur Took Car Without Permission; Girl in Party Hurt Turning out to pass another oar on the Hummelstown road near Ruther ford. about 1 o'clock yesterday morn ing:, a big car owned.by Mrs. A. J. Dull and driyen by her chauffeur, George M. Chenoweth, turned turtle and its five occupants were hurled out. Two of them were young women from New Bloomticld. They were Ada Knisley and Grace Meyers. They were brought to Harrisburg and returned to their home yesterday. With Chenoweth were two young men. All fled after the accident and could not be found to-day, nor their names learned. Chenoweth also is missing. The big car was coming into Har risburg going fast. Dale J. Frazer, driving a car belonging to M. P. John- i son approached, •''henoweth tried to | turn out. His rear wheel struck thej culvert and the machine skidded across the road and turned turtle. All in the car were thrown out and Grace Meyers was pinned under the rear seat. Frazer stopped his car and flur ried back. By the time he got to the place all were on their feet except Miss Myers. He took the two girls in his car to the hospital, and after an examination they went to the Hershey House, where they spent the re mainder of the night. The wrecked machine was towed to the Mt. Pleasant garage, Thompson near Fourteenth streets, early yes terday morning. Chenoweth could not be found, to-day. The car was taken by the chauffeur without permission. BOX OF CARTRIDGES FOUND IN ATTIC [Continued From First Page] insisted that no one else was present at the conference. "Do you know what perjury means?" asked the district attorney. The witness answered that she did. The district attorney then asked sev eral times if she had not told him previously that Mrs. Carman was pres ent. The witness said she didn't re member. Her memory was faulty re garding the things Levy had talked about, but she was sure Mrs. Carman had never spoken to her about the shooting and that the physician's wife had not asked her about what she had seen the night of the murder. "When did you change your mind | about what you told me Mrs. Carman j had told you and when did you lose your memory? Who told you to i change your statement?" asked Mr. Smith. "Nobody." said the negress. The witness admitted she had signed a paper for Mr. Levy without reading it or without having it read to her. Doctor Fired l T pon Despite assertions of Dr. Carman that several shots were fired at him last night by a man on a bicycle near ; Rockville Center, while returning to his home here after visiting a patient, at Roosevelt, District Attorney Smith I and Sheriff Pettit to-day declared they were still firm in the belief that it \va» a woman who shot and killed Mrs. Bailey in Dr. Carman's office last Tuesday night. Sheriff Pettit to-day admitted that the Investigation had narrowed down to three points, each of which leads to the same person or persons and from information now in his hands he was led to believe that an arrest would be made soon. It also became known to-day detectives in the employ of the district attorney are engaged in run ning down all clues along the three lines indicated by Sheriff Pettit. Mrs. Jennie Duryea, mother of Mrs. Bailey, testified at the inquest to-day that her daughter had been complain ing of feeling bad and that it was she who urged her to go to a doctor. Ba'lcv Takes Stand William D. Bailey, husband of the murdered woman, said his wife had not complained to him of feeling ill, and he was not aware that she had ever known of Dr. Carman. Madeline Bailey, 17-year-old daugh ter of the Baileys, said that her moth er had never mentioned Dr. Carman's name to her. The next witness, Miss Hazel Combs, said she arrived at Dr. Car man's office about 7 o'clock and a man and woman she did not know were in the waiting room. She said she saw Mrs. Carman walking around the house and saw her admit a man patient (Golder) and go into Dr. Car man's office to answer the telephone, before the doctor came out- of the diningroom. Mrs. Carman denied on the stand that she ever entered her husband's office since she saw Mrs. Variance, the nurse, kiss him. Charles Anderson, a negro youth, then testified that as he was passing the Carman house about 8 o'clock last Tuesday night he heard a report he thought was caused by a fire cracker. He looked in the yard and saw a man running toward the back fence. The man jumped over the fence and An derson later saw him emerge from an alley in the next street. Next House Theirs, Say G. 0. P. Leaders Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C„ July fi.—Repub lican leaders are convinced that the drift of public sentiment is against the Democratic party and they are sanguine that they will win the House in the November elections. There is no longer any doubt that the Republicans will make the tariff in its relation to business the para mount issue of the coming campaign. Twenty years ago a Democratic House was succeeded by a Republican ma jority. This followed the enactment of the Democratic tariff law known as the Wilson act. This law proved to be the undoing of the Democratic party and Grover Cleveland spent the last two years of his administration with a Republican majority in the House. Bt'HY MRS. McGONIGAL Mrs. Catherine N. McGonigal, who died at her home, 118 South street, Fri day afternoon, was buried this morn ing, at 11 o'clock, in the Harrisburg Cemetery, the Rev. T. J. Ferguson, or Silver Spring Presbyterian Church, of ficiating in the absence of Dr. L S. Mudge. Mrs. McOonigal had resided In Har risburg during the past forty years. She Is survived bv one daughter. Mrs. George E. Etter: Mrs. Karl E. Richards a granddaughter; Samuel of Hogestown, a brother, nnd Mrs. Eliza Unsay, of Mechanlcsburg, a half-sls < Ur. i FORT HUNTER HOTEL CHANGES OWNERSHIP One Judge Sits For Brief Session of Post-Independence Day Motion Court cncc Day and yesterday with his fam ily. Among the matters that occupied j the court's attention were the follow-I ing: Transfer of the license of Fort j Hunter hotel from Harry B. Glad felter to Walter C. Baskins upon re- i quest of Attorney C. C. Stroh. The court also permitted to be placed on | the trial list the divorce application I of John C. Emans against his wife. Bertha. Divorce proceedings were j started to-day by Arthur Bathurst I against his wife, Mabel S„ while Harry i Bierhaur brought a similar proceed-; ing against his wife, Rachel. Commonwealth Trust Guardian.— The Commonwealth Trust company j to-day was appointed guardian for [ Marian Louise Bell, daughter and i heiress of John and Mary Bell. The | income from the estate amounts to approximately $l5O a year. $5,000 Memorial For Church. —The | will of Benjamin G. Statiffer who died I some weeks ago was probated to-day [ and among the bequests is the sum of $5,000 which is to be set aside for the upkeep of the Mennonite church generally called "Stauffer's church," near Baughmanville. The money Is donated as a memorial to Stauffer's mother, father, sisters and brothers. The houses at 2102 and 2104 Derry street are bequeathed to his adopted daughter, Lillian Bac.hman Stauffer, over the adoption of which ,some months ago there was a court pro ceeding. At that time the other rela tives of Stauffer objected to his adopt ing the girl, then In her teens. The will provides that the income of the properties shall go to the girl's chil dren. Stauffer's brothers, Abraham G. and Samuel G.. are named with his nieces. Mrs. John C. Nissley, wife of a member of the Dauphin county bar. j and Mrs. Sallle Reist, wife of John F. , Reist, as beneficiaries of the other realty. Major F. M. Ott is named as executor. Court's Vacation.—While President j Judge Kunkel has made no definite | arrangements as to putting in any j specific time for a vacation trip this i summer because of the heavy work I confronting him, he expects to spend | several days from time to time at his summer home at Port Deposit. If possible Additional Law Judge Mc- Carreli will leave for Eaglesmere July 14 for a hard-earned rest. WILSON PLANS VACATION By Associated Press Washington, July 6.—President Wilson is planning a trip on the Presi dential yacht Mayflower later in the summer, probably in August. No defi nite arrangements have been made be cause of the uncertainty about the ad journment of Congress. KLEIN CLOTHING CD. IN RECEIVER'S RANDS [Continued I-Yom First Page] Company has debts amounting to more than SI,OOO and upwards. Otto Klein, president, of the concern, and Harry Bing, the secretary and treasurer, ad ' mit the company's insolvency. The petitioners set forth that they have claims against the company as fol lows, all of which have been urged and none of which have been paid: Malcolm Nepwalil, Altoona, loans in June of 1914, aggregating $350: Min nie Bing, Pittsburgh, loans during 1912 and 1913, aggregating $1,750; Mann & Lovejoy, New York, for goods sold during 1914, $42: and Otto Klein, president, for loans in 1912, 1913 and 1914, aggregating $6,000. Some Wilkes-Barre creditors, repre sented by Abram Solburg, of that city, have also joined with the petitioning creditors, it is understood. The papers as presented to the Federal Court have been filed with Refefree In Bank ruptcy John T. Olmsted, this city, al though the commission as receiver had not been received up until a late hour to-day by Mr. Conklin. Haymakers to Meet at Phoenixville on July 18 The {Pennsylvania State Haymakers' Association of the Independent Order Red Men will meet in annual session at Phoenixville Saturday, July 18. Octarora Association. No. 90%, of Harrisburg, will likely be represented. The convention promises to be a lively one. as all but twenty-one of the subordinate associations withdrew ; from the national association last [July when the 1913 convention met in Reading. This action will be dis cussed. Chief Tlndle attended | court in Philadelphia, having been summoned to explain the action I taken by the subordinate organiza ; tions. The split in the national body was because of alleged unjust taxation. The per capita tax was . raised from 5 to 25 cents per mem ber, and this action of the national body the Pennsylvania associations objected to. If asked to, Mr. Tindle will surrender the Pennsylvania State charter, which will mean that an in | dependent body will be formed. TEI.EURAPHIC BRIEFS Plans started at Salem. Mass., to re i build the city more substantially than , before its disastrous Are. Duchess of Marlborough to speak for suffrage cause at home of her mother, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, in Newport. Republican Senators plan to make hard fight against river and harbor ap propriation bill. Chairman Jones, of House insular committee, to confer with President to day regarding Philippine Independence Henry Ford, automobile manufactur er. accepts Invitation to lunch with President. Thursday, and discuss busl nes outlook. Archbishop Prendergast dedicates a church in Reading. Town of Petrolla. Butler county, the scene of n destructive fire. Three automoblllsts hurt, one prob ably fetally. In an automobile accident i at Reading. MAY PUT TABERNACLE j ON CITY'S MID Understood That This Spot Is Favored as Place For Holding Revivals The c-ity Island, it is reported to dny, will he the place selected for the erection of the SIO,OOO tabernacle fori the Stough evangelistic campaign. The, tabernacle committee, of which W. s. Roebuck is chairman, will meet at 7 j o'clock this evening in CSrace Metho dist Church and an hour later will present its selection to the executive committee, meeting in Pine Street Presbyterian Church, for ratification. Other sites that would prove satisfac-1 tory have been under consideration, but It is said that the tabernacle com mittee will recommend the island asl the place and the erection of the tabernacle on municipal field. VV. S. Roebuck is chairman of thirl • committee. Me has been selected bc j cause he is a practical builder and i will be able to superintend the huild | ing of the tabernacle. His principal I work has been the construction of the | Bachman Memorial Methodist Church at New Cumberland. The members of this important committee are: Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal, i Charles L. Sheaffer: Maclay Street Church of Godi P. Rarmont; Fourth Street Church of God, John Zeiders; Green Street Church of God, D. S. Lowe; Covenant Presbyterian, S. H. Garland; Stevens Memorial. J. M. Re buck; Westminster Presbyterian, O. R. Glrvln; Park Street United Evan gelical, H. G. Baum; Derry Street United Brethren, J. E. Dare: Christ l'-vansrelical Lutheran, B. F. Eby; CJrace Methodist Episcopal. H. C. , Ross: St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal, | James D. Miller; Ctirtin Heights j Methodist Episcopal. Eli Hollinger; Harris Street United Evangelical, H. O. Heboid; Epworth Methodist Episcopal, | Thomas E. Kohr, F. P. Murphy, alter inate: Sixth Street United Brethren, D. S. Sollenberger; First Baptist, J. I"). Coover: Market Street Baptist, Paul Gendell: Immanuel Presbyterian, W. Russell Jones; First United Brethren, George Stoll; Market Square Presby terian, H. P. Miller; Second Baptist, Joseph Ferrell; Pine Street Presby terian and Bethany Mission. John Fox Weiss. Robert B. Mateer: Tabernacle Baptist. Phillip Reed, W. C. Sourbler; Olivet Preshyterian, L. B. Notestine; Calvary Presbyterian, George W. Boy er: Ridge Avenue Methodist Episco pal, the Rev. Silas C. Swallow. Rotary Delegates Are Home From Houston, Texas John S. Musser, former president; | Howard C. Fry, secretary, and Harry ] Bura, alternate delegate, returned j from Houston, Texas, Saturday where I they represented the Harrishurg Ro | tary club at the international conven j tion of Rotary clubs. They were ac- I companied by their wives. R. M. | Spicer, who also attended the conven tion, returned earlier. He was badly j injured about the knee in a sleeping car enroute to Chicago and is con fined to his home, j The delegates report the largest con vention in the history of Rotary. They | were delightfully entertained by Ro , tarians in every city in which they ] stopped and took a prominent part in j the convention. They will report to I the club at a meeting to be held at Menger's restaurant Thursday even ing. Sons of Veterans Hold Outing Along Creek The annual outing of the guards I of General John F. Hartranft, Camp No. 15, Sons of Veterans, took place yesterday along the Conodoguinet, about two miles from Oyster's Point. The day was spent in drill and | games. Those in camp were: Cap ; tain J. A. Simpson, First Lieutenant H. W. Davis, First Sergeant M. S. Fet terhoff, Quartermaster Sergeant Dale I Fox, Color Sergeant W. H. Whit moyer. Second Sergeant R. Boughter, Sergeant Frank Bear, Privates A. J. Pensyl, U. D. Pensyl, J. F. Grafe, J. H. Burkhart, G. W. Spangler, Alvin Bock; Drummers J. Blymlre, Lloyd Davis, George Pensyl. Friends who spent the day at the camp were: Mrs. Simpson and daughter, Ellen; Mrs. Davis, Vera Davis, George and Robert Davis, Mrs. Fox, Emma, Erma and Edward Fox, Mrs. Fetterhoff, Ralph, Melvin and Leo Fetterhoff, Mrs. Pen syl, Mae Pensyl, Robert Pensyl, Bar bara Etter, Mrs. Blymire, Joseph and Charles Zerby, Mrs. Romberger, Mrs. Whitmoyer, Wilson Whitmoyer, W. E. j Bock, Litta Bock, John Aner, Mar : garet and Gertrude Bear, Leah Kistler, 1 Harry Michaels and Harry Owels. Pope Orders Teaching of Thomistic Theology Special to The Telegraph Rome. July 6.—The Osservatore Ro mano, semiofficial organ of the Vati can, published a papal motu proprio on the teaching of theology, prescrib ing that all teachers of that subject in universities, colleges and seminaries ' must adopt for their text the "Summa Theologiae" of St. Thomas Aquinas. The privilege of granting academical 1 end theological degrees enjoyed by in stitutions and faculties of religious or ders will be revoked unless the above : papal instructions are carried out within the next, three years. This pontifical document will be the cause of much excitement in those Catholic universities and Institutes where the teaching of the Thomistic theology has been almost abandoned, and In view of the pope's precise In junction to teachers of theology to re turn to St. Thomas' doctrine another crisis in Catholic thought is likely. Slain Girl Has Not Yet Been Indentified By Associated Press Schenectady, N. Y., July 6. —An- other clue that promised to establish the identity of the slain girl parts of whose body have been found recently In the Mohawk river flattened out to day. After a careful examination of the victim's head Dr. William S. Han ford declared It was not that of Miss Josephine Bozek, as her sister, Sophie, had suspected. The Bozek girl dis appeared about a month ago and yes terday her sister impressed the au thorities with the belief that the victim was her missing relative. T. R. MAY RUN, SAYS PERKINS New Haven, Conn., July 6. —George W. Perkins, of New York, chairman of the executive committee of the Na tional Progressive committee, clings to the hope that Colonel Roosevelt may yet become the Progressive can didate for Governor of New York in spite of the warning of his physi cians that h* must- take a complete , rest. BRICK DWELLINGS JUNE FAVORITES The Building Operations Project ed During Past Month Run Most ly to Rows of Rental Houses » >,■. > > Building operations //[ I dttring June appear to JT I be concentrated on •tMw the erection of brick VZtZii ' i iLbJ dwelling houses. J "While one large buiid rr/ x "Sv -fcjgl ins. a parsonage and " I "Til a apartment " T house marked the op jTrj erations of the month, fl .a the majority of pcr _±—=L—•— > i mits issued by Chief Clerk J. C. Thompson during the month of roses were for dwellings and particularly rows of bouses that will ! rent at a nominal price. According to real estate men, there I will be no trouble to secure tenants for these new desirable houses, as Harris burg has been experiencing for some time past a famine In suitable renting houses. Th* largest operations during the past month include a three-story brick in Maclay street, to be built by W. H. Bitting at a cost of $3,500; two three story bricks in Seneca street, to be erected by H. C. Bennett at a cost of $6,000; six two-story bricks to go up on the cast 3ide of Logan street near Seneca at a cost of if 0,000, of which W. R. and B. F. Blough will be con structors. Added to the list is four three-story bricks in Derry street, at 2141-47, to cost SB,OOO and to be erected by Peter Vanderloo; six 2 Vi-story bricks, to be built by H. A. Sturk and to cost $13,200 in Eighteenth street near Boas; four 2'^-story bricks at 800-8 North Seventeenth street, to be built by George A. Shreiner at a cost of $16,000; two 3-story bricks in Cres cent street, by Samuel Plough, to cost $5,000, and two 2 1 / 4 -story bricks in Sixteenth street near Brown, to cost $6,000. Permit for the erection of the Grace Methodist Episcopal parsonage at 216 State street, to cost $7,000, and for the construction of a SIO,OOO apartment for H. Watson at 231 North street are included in June operations. Realty Transfers. 1325 Fulton street. Charles A. Kunkel to James J. Lynch. $3,500; 757-59 South Nine teenth street,, J. M. Rudy to Theodosia P. Rudy; Swatara township, J. A. Kunkle's executor to Salvatore Lupira, $156; Steelton. G. Brown, Jr., to Sal vntori Palmerl, $300: Lower Swatara township. Kate Baker to R. J. Simlng ton, $1,250. Col. Roosevelt Anxious to Get Back Into Fight By Associated rress Oyster Bay, N. Y„ July 6.—While Colonel Roosevelt is Improving rapidly as a result of the rest cure treatment, it was plain to-day that it was growing irksome to him and that he was long ing to be back actively in the fight. Less than one of the six weeks' rest prescribed for him has elapsed and to-day he showed signs of becoming rebellious at being shut up on Saga more Hill. He said he would go to New York on Wednesday and visit Progressive national headquarters to confer with the New York state leaders. At this meeting, which probably will last for several hours, another effort will be made to decide on the party program in this state. After Wednesday Colonel Roosevelt expects to see more visitors at home than he has done recently. 'DIXON DISCUSSED : THEPESKY FLIES Says That They Are Responsible For a Whole Lot of Our Trou bles in These Days Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, State. Com , missloner of Health, gave a broadside I at the fly before starting for his va i cation. The Commissioner called at tention to the dangers attending the fly and gave this statement as a mid ! summer thought: ' "Behold how great a matter a little fire kindleth." [ "For several years past the cam paign against the fly has been waged | with unceasing vigor until the major ity of us have come to realize how ' dantrerous this disgusting little insect • may be. "Decency and health demand that • it be abolished and whoever is respon sible for the toleration of Its breeding places is a public enemy. However, before you criticise your neighbor make a tour of your own back yard. r Of course your garbage can is properly provided with a lid. No? Well, sanitation begins at home. Seek no further until this Is ppmedjed ' for . here is the source of much of your . trouble. i "H'ncovered garbage cans and make . shift substitutes are the breeding i places for millions upon millions of i flies during the summer months, t Where the prompt removal of this . kitchen refuse is impossible It should I be kept in a tightly closed receptacle. • A little kerosene poured over It every • day or so will prevent the flies from ! breeding. t There are many other breeding grounds—dirty stables, insanitary out ! houses, etc., but none more common ! than the uncovered garbage can. One 1 screened manure pit will do more to exterminate flies than a car load of > swatters, no matter how enthusiast!- ' cally wielded. ; "Do your share in the work of de stroying these dangerous pests by cleaning out their breeding places." GOES TO BIG CONGRESS Attorney W. A. Carter, a member of 1 the Hamilton County Bar, Hamilton. Ohio, and a former colored mall carrier or the Harrlsburg Post Office staff, will leave to-morrow to attend the Na ■ tional Negro Educational Congress at i Oklahoma City. The sessions will be ' continued throughout the week. Mr. , Carter, who was appointed by Gover nor Cox, Is very well known among the i colored folks of Harrlsburg, having spent a number of years here. He won • a wide circle of friends while serving i as a mail carrier. SOUSA IN TOWN John Philip Sousa, the famous band ' master, who will attend the big shoot l to-morror/ and Wednesday, arrived in Harrlsburg this afternoon. ; Business vocals \ GROWING FEET ' Of children require special care in summer. Light weight, cool and com -1 fortable footwear should be selected. • Our white canvas shoes for children 1 at sl. $1.25, $1.75 and $2 are the most - dressy as well as comfortable shoes s for the summer days. Delchler, Thir teenth and Market street*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers