16
Great Reductions
r N
If you have ever seen anything at the Quality Shop
that you longed to own, but didn't feel quite ready to buy,
now is your chance to get it cheap.
To reduce stock, we will for a week beginning July 11
sell many lines of our goods at great reductions; neckwear,
waists, negligees, dancing caps, underwear, hosiery, em
broidery materials, oriental gift novelties, etc.
— - /
Mrs. Ida M. Cranston, 204 Locust Street
lm
City
Tax
is now due and payable at
the office of the City
Treasurer, Room 14, Court
House.
1 per cent, abatement al
lowed if paid by July 31,
1914.
OWEN M. COPELIN,
City Treasurer.
AMUSEMENTS
■ >
Paxtang Park
Theater
BRISTOL'S PONIES
BOND & CASSON
4—Other Big Acts—4
Fireworks ITo=niglit
Sacred Band Concert
Boiling Springs Park
Commonwealth Band
OF HARRISBURG
Sunday, July 12,2 P.M.
COLONIAL
The Girl in
The Moon
2 Other Excellent Acts
Country Store To-night
STRONGHEART
PI.AY MADE FAMOUS
-BY
ROBERT EDSON
Produced by Klaw nnd Krlanger
IN 3 ACTS
PHOTOPLAY
Tomorrow
The Leopard's
Foundling
IN 2 II EE I. S
FEATURING POPULAR
KATHLYN WILLIAMS
A STORY OF THE WILDERNESS
PHOTOPLAY
Tomorrow
FRIDAY EVENING, R/JIRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 10, 1914.
OLD GUARDSMEN GO
Ml TO WILSON
Philadelphia Chieftains Tell the
President About the Demo
cratic Troubles
THEY EVEN RAPPED DR. BRYAN
Notice Served That Palmer's Lea
dership Will Be Bitterly
Attacked Hereafter
Special to The Telegraph
Wahington, D. C., July 10. The
chieftains of the Old Guard in Phila
delphia's Democracy are not wanting
in nerve anyway. While Congressman
A. Mitchell Palmer was in Philadel
phia slating some postmasters for dis
tricts where congressmen are opposing
his selections B. Gordon Bromley,
chairman of the Philadelphia city
committee, and John O'Donnell. a stifP
Ryan man, came here and went to the
White House and kicked. They kicked
right to the President, too.
The visit of the Philadelphians was
a surprise and attracted attention of
men from other States to the split
condition of the Keystone Democracy,
which has been proclaimed by the
Paimer-McCormick bellows brigade to
be united and harmonious. They had
Business Locals
CHOICE OF HATS. 15c to 0.10
Our entire stock of untrimmed
shapes is subject to your choice at
45 cents to 95 cents each. Nothing
reserved. Everything must be sold
before the season is over. Trimmed
hats 95 cents to $5. values up to sls.
Flowers and all trimmings reduced.
Mary C. Glass. 1306 Market street.
A LITTLE STREAM
May quench thirst as well as a great
river. Our soda fountain is closer to
the Square than the Susquehanna and
more effective as a thirst quencher.
Individual sanitary cups and all the
popular flavors and crushed fruits.
Two doors west of Market Square.
Gross' Drug Store. 119 Market street. I
HEALTH IS YOUTH
To maintain health is to preserve I
the vigor of youth and see the cheerful;
side of life. The best method of main
taining good health is occasional baths
that differ from the ordinary. For
instance, sulphur vapor baths, percus
sion baths and various other kinds will
cleanse the pores and have tonic-like
effect. Health Studio, John K. Peters,
H. D., 207 Walnut street.
IF I ONLY HAD THE MONEY!
A frequent expression heard from
those who have a desire but lack the
funds necessary. Small sums of money
may be secured from us at any time at
lower rates than any other loan com
pany, yes, even lower than the law
allows us to charge. Pennsylvania In
vestment Co., 132 Locust street.
REBUILT BICYCLES
Thoroughly overhauled and rebuilt
bicycles will be sold at real bargain
prices. The greatest values for the
money in the city. Come to us for
rebuilt wheels. Agency for Flying
Merkel. the wheel with the five-year
guarantee, $2 5 to $45. Bicycle tires
from 50 cents up. Keystone Supply
Company, 814 North Third street.
IS YOUR NAME OF VALUE?
Did you ever see the business or
professional man who neglects to have
his name or the nature of his business
stand out prominently as a guide to
those who are. seeking him or his mer
chandise? Your sign is a beacon of
comhierce. us repaint the old or
design a new one. Gohl & Bruaw, 310
Strawberry street.
ALWAYS INVITING
That noon-hour luncheon that is
especially prepared for the busy men
of Harrisburg at the Columbus Cale
is surely a delicious luncheon for 40
cents. The food is nicely cooked and
faultlessly served. Try one of these
luncheons to-morrow noon. Hotel Co
lumbus, Third and Walnut street.
$4.48; LOOKS LIKE SO
Not only looks like $6, but the suit
cases we offer you this week at $4.48
are actual $6 value and sold at this
i price In many stores. Genuine cow
| hide; extra deep: straps all around;
I full linen lined. Other attractive prices
| ori traveling requisites of ail kinds at
the Regal Umbrella Co., Second and
Walnut streets.
Harrisburg
Carpet Co.
32 North Second Street
an engagement at the White House
about which even Jim Blakslee knew
nothing and they got in to see the
President and protested vehemently
against the recognition of Palmer as
the dispenser of patronage. It is also
said they had the nerve to rap Bryan
for dabbling in Pennsylvania affairs.
Means a Revolt
The general impression here is that
the visit was serving of notice on the
President that the Pennsylvania ma
chine was not the whole thing and
that congressmen who have been
ignored by Palmer will get busy. It
is openly declared here that some of
the congressmen are going home tu
look after their own fences and to lei
Palmer and MeCormick hustle for
themselves. The Democratic congres
sional campaign committee members
are somewhat inclined to help the con
gressmen and to let Palmer look after
his own affairs, several of them being
tired of his strutting.
The. denunciation of Palmer by the
Philadelphia Democrats in Congress
has started men from other sections
and when he gets back here, having
been away for some time, he will find
men demanding to know about the se
lections for various post offices. It is
said that efforts to frustrate the re
establishment of the Scranton revenue
district because Palmer wants it are
under way. The Senate is bucking the
White House anyway and a slap at
Palmer would not be hard to engineer.
Democratic Story
of the Split in This State
Told the President
The Philadelphia Record to-day car
ries this account of the visit of Chair
man Bromley and O'Donnell:
"The President's visitor sketched the
chief political happenings of the past
several months which have a bearing
upon the present unwholesome sit
uation. He told of the disregard which
the official dispensers of patronage had
evidenced for the wishes of loval
Democrats in all parts of the State'in
dishing out the jobs to their partisans.
He told of the resentment toward the
national administration which has
been aroused by Secretary of State
Bryan and other Palmer adherents in
seeking to thrust the Palmer-McCor
inick candidacy down the throats 01
the Pennsylvania Democrats with the.
argument that the Palnier-McCormick
ticket was White House made and
stamped.
"He told of many other incidents
which had irritated Democrats of the
State who otherwise were loyal to the
national administration and of the con
sistent failure of the chief candidates
of the State Democracy to seek to
bridge the gulf which exists between
them and the united support of their
party. In conclusion, Mr. Bromley in
dicated the belief that unless some
forceful means are found for remedy
ing the ills of the present condition
there will be a sad paucity of Demo
cratic congressmen in the next House
of Representatives and a still sadder
outlook for the approval of the Wil
son administration in the national
campaign two years from now.
, T , he clty chairman told of the dis
satisfaction that is depressing thou
sands of Democrats in the Keystone
State and thus depreciating the chances
for electing Democratic members of
Congress. He told of the ugly feeling
which has been aroused against Sen
atorial Candidate Palmer and his po
litical lieutenants, both by the pef
sonal unpopularity of many of the
patronage jobs they have put over and
by the high-handed methods they have
employed in making these appoint
ments. The picture which Mr. Brom
ley painted brought an expression of
pained surprise to the face of Presi
dent Wilson, who, until this time, had
been receiving most of his information
from other sources, where rosy and
imaginative optimism . holds greater
sway than in the practical mind of the
city chairman."
"Candy
Kid"
Great
eating
—EAT SOME
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 24. 1814.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martlnsburg at
5:03. *7:60 a. m„ *3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chamber-burg, Car.
lisle, Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate
stations at 6:03. *7:50. *11:63 a. m.
•3:40, 6:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains tor Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 8:48 a. m . 2:18, 3:27.
6:30. 9:30 a. m.
For DUlsburg at 6:03, *7:60 and
•11:63 a. m.. 2:18. *3:40, 6:32 and 8:30
p. m.
■Daily. All other trains dally except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,
t J. H. TONGK. Q. P. A.
CHARGES PREFERRED
i AGIST INSPECTOR
[Continued From First I'age]
could not be dismissed with the state
ment that this was not the Hrst time
charges have been preferred against an
Inspecting official. He termed these
charges a bill of Indictment, which
would have to be handled thoroughly
and Impartially. He said that Mr. L.ln
nen, by virtue o fhls position and be
cause o his methods of Intimidation,
espionage and vindictlveness, had such
an Influence over the entire Indian
service that no official of that service
was in a position to make an unbiased
Investigation of his conduct.
MR. FRIEDMAN'S HKII.Y
Finally Mr. Friedman says that while
the Indian Office has printed and
spread broadcast since his resignation
the charges against him and has from
time to time continued these tactics
through the newspapers, his own com
plete answers have been suppressed in
the Indian Office. Mr. Friedman's let
ter follows:
Philadelphia, Pa., July 8. 1014.
"The President, Washington, D. C.:
"Sir—l prefer charges, herewith,
against Chief Inspector E. H. Linncn,
or the Indian Service, who has recently
made an investigation of the Carlisle
Indian School. I am impelled to send
these charges direct to you because for
more than four months I have under
gone the worst possible prosecution at
the hands of this man, whose investi
gation has been a cruel inquisition,
which if allowed to go unchecked in
other places will result in an impair
ment of efficiency in the Federal ser
vice. It has been impossible for me to
obtain full Justice through the regu
lar channels, hence this communica
tion to you.
"The charges follow:
CHARGE I. EMPLOYMENT OF IM
PROPER AND DISHONORABLE
METHODS IN INVESTIGA
TION.
SPECIFICATION 1. That in his en
tire examination of witnesses he en
couraged and magnified adverse tes
timony. and discouraged and sup
pressed favorable testimony; and
that he so intimidated that subordin
ate employes that few had the cour
age to give testimony, favorable to
the superintendent, which he made
light of when he heard it. and tried
to discredit those heads of depart
ments who gave favorable testimony.
SPECIFICATION 2. That statements
were openly made, and his conduct
reflected the sentiment therein, that
hostility to the superintendent would
be protected and welcomed; and that
the inspector made improper remarks
to employes and others whenever he
heard adverse evidence against the
superintendent, for the purpose of
making adverse public opinion
among students and employes, and to
create a hostile atmosphere.
SPECIFICATION 3. That he solicited
by special privilege and favors to
the Indian students their support,
and by his.conduct and speech, and
that of his confederates, induced
them to believe that thev had been
ill-treated in the past, and that he
was antagonistic to reputable stu
dents favorable to the superintend
ent, and friendly and partial to oth
ers whom he knew to be untruthful
and undesirable, but who aided him
«JH— c r. eat ' n ß student disorganization.
SPECII' ICATION 4. That adverse evi
dence was obtained hv the promise
of aid in securing a raise in salary
to a subordinate, and an improper
proposal made by the latter, with
the sanction of the inspector, to de
flect the loyalty of a faithful em
ploye.
SPECIFICATION 5. That he wrote to
the Incompetent and disgruntled em
ployes of the school who had been
transferred or removed for cause
during the period of six vears of the
present superintendent's superln
tendency, and encouraged them to
assist hlm In his efTort to discredit
the superintendent.
u - CONTUMACY. CRUELTY
PROFANITY. PRE.IT'DICE, UN-
FAIRNESS, AND CONDUCT
UNBECOMING AN OFFI
CER OF THE GOVERN
MENT AND A GEN
TLEMAN.
SPECIFICATION 1. That by reason o
Ills influence over and Improper and
unjust misrepresentations of facts
find conditions mad*-* to a confirres
clonal committee, and to the Indian
Commissioner, during the investlga
• ion. he brought about the nusnen
?.?■? . ° , the „ superintendent upon
tiival and unfounded charges.
' IOATIONS 2, That he was
petty and profane In his language
to a subordinate employe of the
school about the superintendent, and
he endeavored to deprive the super
intendent s house of logs for fire on
extremely coin days when the steam
was Insufficient. and that after the
superintendent's suspension he ror
bade the latter and his family,
through the colored coachman, the
YHHA ♦ school vehicles, and tha.t he
ti ied to humiliate the superintend
ent at every turn.
SPECIFICATION 3. That before the
superintendent s suspension he ex
y,t^ e iV S a 'i t , llor ! ty h -v STlvlng orders
oxer him direct to subordinates,
leprltnanding certain of the latter
before students, and ordering with
out consulting the superintendent
who was responsible on his bond, the
issuance of supplies.
f 1 1'K AT ION 4. That he over
looked and suppressed evidence
SEw?. Cer h tain , employes, who werl
disloyal, showing his investigation
to be unfair and biased.
SPECIFICATION 6. That for an cx
tended period he had an Indian girl
student take care of his room on the
campus, performing the labor Inci
dent .thereto each day without re
muneration. although he was draw
ing a large salary and an additional
J4 per diem for expenses, whereas he
had no expenses here for room, and
than $2 per diem for meals; all
of which unremunerated personal
service by Indians to employes beine
contrary to specific Indian Service
regulations, which prohibit such un-
J'emunerated service.
SPECIFICATION 6. That his language,
method of inquiry, and action showed
plainly to all his animus toward the
superintendent from the beginning of
the investigation, and that he was
discourteous in his manner to the
superintendent and showed from the
beginning such a feeling of hostility
as to alienate employes dependent on
their positions and make it impos
sible to obtain reliable information.
In full measure, as it existed.
CHARGE 111. CONSPIRACY TO IN
JURE. DEFAME ANI) DEPRIVE
OF RIGHTFUL. PLACE
SPECIFICATION .1. That he spent his
time with and gave moral support to
the employes on the grounds who
were disloyal, and conferred with
and dined with and was entertained
by the persons in the town who were
inimical to the welfare and good dis
cipline at the school; and that he
aided certain men In and out of the
Indian Office, both verbally and In
writing, making common cause with
them to injure the superintendent and
deprive him of his good name.
SPECIFICATION 2. That he intimidat
ed employes friendly to the superin
tendent, and opposed, conspired
against and has made efforts to de
stroy heads of departments and some
of the most capable employes in the
Indian Service: because they were
loyal to the superintendent and would
not be a party to an outrageous per
secution.
SPECIFICATION 3. That the Inspec
tor persisted In a campaign to dis
credit and make unpopular some of
lf\p most capable employes In the
service for their loyalty to the super
intendent, and in one cast- carried hjs
animus so far. as to have a compe
tent and faithful employe suspended
upon trivial and unjustifiable charges;
and that the Inspector continued this
Burning Corn Pains Go!
A Safe Sure Method
You can't beat It. Time has proved
It'B the best yet. Takes all the sting
out of a sore corn. This marvel
working remedy Is Putnam's Corn
Extractor. Contains, no flesh-eating
cuustlcs. IJfts corns out by the roots.
Leaves no scar. Don't experiment
with plasters or salves—they are but
stop-gaps. Use Putnam's and clear
off every corn you have. It's safe and
won't fail. 25c at all dealers every
where and at C. M. Forney's.—Adver
tisement.
S£l BOOKS t^as
CLEAN-UP SHOE SALE j
A clean-up of high-grade lines of Men's, Women's and Children's Summer Footwear at amaz- I
ingly low prices. There's a money-saving message in these words for you: The Clearance at B
Book's is the most important saving event to persons economically inclined. And this sale means I
more than ever a great money-saving opportunity. Below are a few of the clean-up specials pre- H
]>ai'crt 111 i > !o. I
CLEAN-UP OF WOMEN'S SUMMER FOOTWEAR
Too many summer shoes necessitates a record-breaking reduction in prices. A clearance of all Q
lines of \\ omen s Summer Shoes, Oxfords, Colonials, Pumps, etc., at prices far below their actual P
values. Below are four big specials prepared specially for Saturday.
$1.50 $1.50 $2.45 $2.95
For 92.50 to *3 Pftr « fi r ., ntlln , 3
< olonlnln, Oxford! nn, l For White f'anva* Shoe*, Clean-I'p of Wonifii'd nnd liu iK.iriiin PUIIIPN Pat- B
Mnrj Jaue Sandal* Made Pumps, Oxford* nn.l Mary Rubber Sole Oxford* Best ent colt and null leathers H
n several stylos In a Jane «nndaln. Made of best rubber soles and heels, with fancy brocaded or I
leathers and fabrics. All white canvas. All siges. Tan afid black uppers. All leather hacks. All ®
Regular $2 to $2.50 values, sizes. $4.00 values. nnd widths ' I
Clean-Up Sale of Men's Summer Footwear |
MEN'S $4.00 OXFORDS MEN'S $2.00 TO $6.00 RUBBER SOLE E
Clean-Up of Men's regular 114.00 O A n inr T-« _
Summer Shne* nn<t Oxford*. Come SAMPLE OXFORDS OXFORDS
in bent stylo*. Including K.ngllsll n
A« ,e:.'h , e r r r *. SOle A " """• Many different styles in Men's "i.XS? .rSiK J
high-grade sample Oxfords, inrlud- £ ood Rrnde rubber sole* and heel*. R
d* OQC fnK some celebrated trade marked 1 " n < ' n,f " pper "-
( makes. Sizes 6V4 and 7. Values (fn a f
I up ,0 56 ' 00, at JZ 45 I
$1.50
: M
Clean-Up "Sale of Children's Footwear
>
GIRLS' WHITE, CHILDREN'S INFANTS' SOFT
CANVAS SHOES STRAP SANDALS SOLE SHOES
Sandals and Mary Jane Pumps. Clean-up of children's one, two
low priced for this clearance. Best and four-strap sandals. , Made In Clean-up of Infants' soft sole
styles in superior grade white tan, patent and dull leathers, 75c shoes and sandals. Come in many
canvas, sizes up to 2. r\ Q 0 values. Clean-up different colors and styles. 1 O
$1.50 values, at ..* Ra le All sizes, 50c values ".... *
GIRLS' PUMPS, CHILDREN'S rwTT
SANDALS & OXFORDS TENNIS OXFORDS b
Clean-up of short lots of giris Clean-up of all boys' 75c tennis 1-STRAP PUMPS
$1.50 to $2 Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps oxfords. Best rubber soles with
and Sandals. Many styles in all strong black canvas uppers. All clean-up of children's patent,
leathers, velvets and white canvas. sizes up to 5. Clean-up OQ „ dull and tan leather pumps. Good
All sizes. Clean-up Q Q-, price Ozf w solid leather soles. Sizes up to 8.
price PHVC TTT V SI.OO values. Sale 7Q p
pTpT q» CTP AD .tSU Y o £<LIV price »
UiXx-Lu Oll\Ar QT7TXT CIIAT7C
SANDALS S ?hereal vSatlfn Shoe, Tan LITTLE BOYS' SHOES
A grand clean-up of white can- black upper with best wear- 500 pairs of little boys' dull
vas two-strap sandals and baby 'r>K hide soles. Regular $2.00 leather shoes. Come in blucher
doll pumps. Best grade canvas. values. Specially priced at models with heels. Sizes up to 9.
sr„'.'u r l ,»fe o p™ir , -....79c SI.SO and 98c !:'"!-., c !-r":..69c
p>
persecution to the end of endeavor
ing to discredit the head matron, who
was loyal to the superintendent, and
had the reputation of being one of
the most thorough and capable ma
trons in the entire Indian Service, and
this has been carried so far that an
effort was made to transfer, at a re
duction In salary, on charges which
are trivial and unjustifiable and pan
lv based on the unsupported testi
mony of a girl student of had moral
character and with a known reputa
tion of, untruthfulness, taken as
against the sworn testimony of three
reputable Government employes.
CHARGE IV. WITH DISRUPTING THE
SCHOOL AND DESTROYING HAR
MONY AND DISCIPLINE
SPECIFICATION 1. That his lack of
knowledge of educational method and
principle and pernicious methods, led
to the disorganization of the school,
lack of discipline and demoralization
among students, and in a destruction
of the proper relation of faculty and
students.
SPECIFICATION 2. That he lacks those
(|iiallties of character and fair >/ay
necessary for the proper conduct of
the dvties of his position, including
absolute hAnesty and purity of speech
and action; and all of which, because
of his position, authority and Influ
ence with the responsible heads of
his department, Is disrupting the In
dian Service by encouraging intrigue,
disloyalty, inattention to serious work
and a lack of regard and proper re
lationship between superior anil
subordinate, and between the Indi
ans and those engaged In their up-
uft.
CHARGE V.v SHIELDING. DEFEND
ING AND ODNTINI "IN(1 IN HIS OF
FICIAL POSITION A SELF
CONFESSED CRIMINAL.
SPECIFICATION. That lie openly de
fended and protected a self-confessed
embezzler of funds and destroyer and
falsifier of Government records, and
continued him In his position In the
Oovernment service, where he had
' access to and could and did continue
with the destruction of evidence and
the falsifying of papers for the pur
pose of shielding himself and shifting
" the blame upon an Jg&ooent party,
CHARGE VI.
OF A - HIGH OFJWIAL ELSE
WHERE ,
.SPECIFICATION. That; largely as a
consequence of his persecution and
intrigue, a prominent official of the
Indian Service, of unimpeachable
character/ tine honor and great abil
ity, was hounded to such an extent
that, In despair and In a moment of
depression due to unfair loss of place
and continued harrassment, he took
his life with his own hands.
CHARGE VII. RECEIVING PROPERTY
IMPROPERLY REMOVED FROM
THE CARLISLE INDIAN
SCHOOL
SPECIFICATION. That a valuable oil
painting of an Indian, worth more
than SIOO, donated to the school many
years a*?", was taken out of a Gov
ernment building by two girls at the
instigation, of two employes, confed
erates of the inspector, and present
ed to the latter in accordance with
his expressed desire to own It. That
this constituted receipt of property
belonging to the school as a present
from persons without the right to
dispose of it, by a superior officer,
both acts being in direct violation of
law.
"And I request that a thorough and
extensive investigation be made of
these charges by some one not of or in
the Indian Service, controlled by or In
fear of the chief Inspector, but by an
unbiased man of affairs, with a knowl
edge of and experience wiith educational
conditions having no affiliations with
the Government Indian Service and In
dependent of the officers thereof.
"And that In addition to a thorough
Investigation here, that the testimony
of officials in the Indian Service re
moved through the Inspector's efforts
and as a consequence of his investiga
tions be taken for purposes of corrobo
ration and elucidation.
"Respectfully,
"MOSES FRIEDMAN."
Mr. Friedman asserts that with the
progress, the investigation Interest
ing facts will be adduced concerning
the administration of the school In pre
vious years.
CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Bears tne -
The Kind You Hup Always Bought
Store Clerks Make Merry
on First Closing Day
Two big outings and scores of
smaller picnics marked "the beginning
of the Friday half-holiday season to
day. It was a full holiday for the em
ployes of the Bowman department
store, who went out in autos early
this morning to the Old Mill along
the Conodoguinet.
The employes of the Moorhend
Knitting company also suspended
operations for the entire day In order
that its employes might disport at
Hershey. The start was made at 8:3 j
this morning. Employes of man.*
stores celebrated the day in the open
with picnics at the parks and excur
sions to nearby places.
THIS IS A PIANO STOKE
And not the agency of any single in
strument. Twenty time tried and
tested makes for your selection. Prices
$250 up. J. 11. Troup Music House.
15 South Market Square.—Advertise
ment.
HOFFMAN'S TO MKET AUG. J5
The second annual reunion of the
Hoffman family will he held In Buf
falo Park, Halirax, Pa., August 15.
A large attendance is expected and a
good program will be given. Members
living north of Liverpool will us«
trafn No. 64 of the Northern Central
Railway company, as this train stops
at Halifax on this date.