8 2ND BAPTIST CHURCH ' NOW 45 TEARS OLD Washington Preacher Will Deliver Anniversary Address Sun day Afternoon mm^— _ l'he forty-fifth an niversary of the Sec y ond Baptist Church, Cameron street, and the seventh anniver sary of the pastor, the Rev. Albert J. Greene. • (Ll will be observed next • lIS Sunday. An elaborate i ■ -A -1H program has been i prepared by the pas fclMm* tor an< * a committee in charge. Annlver- Wltfll ''lMWi sary addresses will he delivered by the Rev. IP? ■ Walter H. Brooks, of If \ r- Washington. D. C., at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon and in the evening at 7.30 o'clock. Severai out of-town ministers will be present to deliver addresses. Among them will lie the Rev. C. J. Henderson, of Lin coln University; the Rev. P. H. Hughes, pastor of the Mount Zlon Baptist Church; the Rev. O. P. Good ■wln, pastor of the First Baptist Church, of Steelton; the Rev. T.' H. Aimos, former pastor of the Capitol Street Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. E. Luther Cunningham, pastor of St. Paul's Baptist Church. In connec tion with the anniversary a rally will be held. Eleet Chairman.—.At a meeting of the neighborhood committee of the 'Stoogh evangelistic campaign in Pine Street Presbyterian Church last night Miss Caroline Keefer was chosen chairman of the committee. The Rev. S. T. Cactwright, Dr. Stough's asso ciate. outiined the work of the oom mittee. which will have to subdivide the city into districts and arrange .places in wheh to hold a prayer meet ng at designated times in virtually every block in Harrlsburg. These meetings will be preparatory to the campaign. Frenchman Is Favored in Heavyweight Fight By Asipciat7d Press London, July 15. Boxing experts here show a remarkably even division of opinion as to the chances of boat" Smith, the American heavy weight and George Carpentier, the French heavyweight champion In their twenty round match to be fought at Olympia to-morrow night. The betting odds to-day were perhaps a | shade in l'avor of the Frenchman, but i this was due probably to the enthu-1 siasm. of his countrymen, great nutn-j beps of whom have crossed the Eng-1 llsh channel to support their hero . 'They brought with them a great deal of money to back their compatriot I whom they describe as a "fighting boxer" while they call Smith a "box ing fighter" and they contend that science is bound to defeat the trans atlantic punch. Interest in the contest is enormous and the attendance promises to create a record for this country. PRESIDENT ACTIVELY TAKES UP FIGHT [Continued from First I*a«e] tideration of the motion to-day prom ised to precipitate the fight anew. After a night of constant effort to line up administration senators for President Wilson's nomination of Jones the whips reported to the White early to-day that a vote prob- Htbly would not be reached before Fri day or Saturday and that the result, •while a victory for the President, would be very close. Six Democratic Senators were re ported to the White House as unalter ably opposed to the confirmation. Senators regarded as doubtful, went to the White House for conferences with the President. Officials said the President was no part in the lighf for a vote in open session. Determined to bring about the con firmation of Jones, if possible, Presi dent Wilson has started one of the most active fights he has had since his inauguration. Reports reaching the White House to-night were to the effect that four Democratic Senators, Hitchcock, Reed, Vardaman and O'Gorman are •opposing Mr. Jones, and that three Republicans, Senators Sherman, Stephenson and Burton are for ' his confirmation. While the President still feels com paratively sure «f having Mr. Jones confirmed, he is dot taking any chancon and every effort is being made to change the present situation. REALTY TRANSFERS Real estate transfers of yesterday are recorded as follows: 4.">0 Cres cent street, F. H. Bomgardner to James C. Graham: Twelfth street near Hill avenue: H. Schuddemange to Elizabeth Haines, 1210; the same So phia Gabriel to Mabel R. Murray; the Fame. Mabel R. Murray to John Ga briel; 2228 Xorth Fourth street, J. W. Pomraning to J. Crumrine; Lykens, P. O. Miela's heirs to O. Platzer, sl,- 200; Edgemont, Isadore Lippman to Harvey Clark, $55. Deaths and Funerals HEARS OF BROTHER'S DEATH Miss Mary Currand, of 508 North street, yesterday received word of the death of her brother. William T. Cur rand at Los Angeles, California. Mr. Currand was a former resident of this city and five years ago was employed In the local machine shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad. BAKER DIES Frederick Jacob Miller, a baker, aged 55. died last evening at his home' 523 North Sixteenth street. He Is sur vived by his wife and one daughter Funeral services will he held Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Burial will he made in the East Harrlsburg Ceme tery. >ins. BESSIE CHASE Mrs. Bessie Chase, aged 31, died ves terday afternoon at her home, 341 Reilv street, after a long illness No ar rangements for the funeral have yet been made WII.UAM JO\'ES William Jones, a barber, died this morning at his home, 149 Linden street Kb arrangements for the funeral have yet been made. Klaw and Erlanger present "Lord Chumley" in four acts at the Photo play to-day.—Advertisement. WEDNESDAY EVENING &ARRISBURG fTELEGRAPH JULY 15, 1914, 111(11 IK TO HE ON FHF Hundreds of Redmen Will Celebrate Elevation of Charles E. Pas* to Sachemship All arrangements are completed for the big parade to be held on Friday ntght In honor of the election of Charles E. Pass, of this city, to the I highest office in the Improved Order I of Red Men in Pennsylvania. Mr. Pass I was made great sachem of the state I council at the annual convention held | in Philadelphia in June. ! A meeting was held yesterday In ! the hall of the Octarora Tribe, No. 91, . 305 Verbeke street, at which every 1 tribe in the city and vicinity was rep | resented. Chief Marshal David H. i Ellinger, of Warrior Eagle Tribe, an nounces that the parade will form in Verbeke Btreet, right restlug on Ful- I ton. Promptly at 8.16 o'clock Friday evening the parade will start by a sig nal of three taps from the Good Will enginehouse. The line will move over the following route: Verbeke street to Sixth, to Maclay, to Third, to State, to Second, to Walnut, to Front, to Mar ket, to subway, countermarch to Mar ket Square, where the parade will be reviewed by the chief marshal and his staff and the great chiefs of the coun cil of Pennsylvania. Tribes to be In Li no The following organizations from this city will participate: Allequlppa Tribe, No. 57; Cornplanter Tribe. No. 61; Eeshahkonee Tribe, No. 22; Octa rora Tribe. No. 91; Octarora Haymak ers Association. No. 90 Vs; Pokoson Tribe. No. 331; Pokoson Council, No. 66; Warrior Eagle Tribe, No. 340; Wauwasuem Tribe, No. 382; Octaro»a Council, No. 50; Warrior Eagle Coun cil. No. 63. With these local tribes organizations from Steelton. Middle town, Highspire and tribes from 'cross river towns will also take active parts in the parade. Among the prominent out-of-town Red Men who will be here will be Great Senior Sagamore Samuel Walker, of Philadelphia; Great Junior Saga more John Comes, of Mahanoy City; Great Prophet Richard Tongue, of Philadelphia, and Thomas K. Donally, of Philadelphia. The committee In charge of the ar rangements requests citizens along the line to decorate. Cornells MAY 60 OVER 1913 BOOKS [Continued Prom First Page] formed by the auditors were to be as sumed by the controller. Judge Discusses Situation After briefly summing up the situa tion which brought about the action. President Judge Kunkel says: "The question presented is whether such office (the board of county audi tors) was abolished so as to exclude therefrom those who were in office at the time the act (1913 controllersliip act) was passed." Then the court discusses the act of June 27, 1896, which established the offic* of county controller of counties of 150,000 inhabitants or more, and directed that such an officer should be elected for a term of three years, in stead of a county controller. Sections 1 and 16 of this act were amended so as to include all counties of 100,000 inhabitants by the act of 1901, and Judge Kunkel points out "the act of March 27, 1913, (the controllershlp act) is an amendment of Section 1. This merely applies the provisions of the 1901 acts an damendments to Dau phin county. Continuing, Judge Kunkel says: "If it be said that the act of 1895 did not in express terms abolish the office of county auditor, while the act of 1913 did so, the answer is that the act of 1895 In its title gave notice that its purpose was to abolish the office of county auditor, and in its body directed that a county controller should be elected in place of a county auditor. The practical effect of these acts was the same. The office of coun ty auditor was as effectually abolished by the act of 1895 as by the act of 1913. The case of Lloyd vs. Smith et al., referred to, we think is decisive of the question which is here raised. Un der the construction of the act of 1895 adopted in that case, the present coun ty auditors, John W. Cassel and Fran cis W. Riegle, are entitled to serve out the terms for which they were elected and to perform the duties of the office required by law. The con clusion to which we have come is the same as that reached in Common wealth vs. Commissioners of Erie County, in a similar proceeding in volving the right of the county audi tors of that county to remain in office. "Several objections to the constitu tionality of the act of 1913 have been raised, which we do not think It is' necessary to pass upon." A DEPENDABLE PIANO In tone, construction and service, is the Shoninger. Price, $275 up. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square. WRITTEN DEMAND OF 55,000 ENGINEMEN [Continued From First Page] overtime allowances would add 33,- 000,000 to the railroad payrolls. Near Breaking Point Relations between the enginemen of the railroads west of Chicago and the general managers' committee ap proached the breaking point when the men's representatives prepared to present a final ultimatum on wages and working conditions. The man agers' committee declared yesterday that the demands could not be agreed to. Several members of the engineers' committee predicted to-day that a general strike would be called unless the managers modified their attitude. W. S. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers, and W. S. Carter, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and Enginemen, head the em ployes' committee and the managers' committee is headed by A. W. Tren holm. general manager of the Chi cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha railroad. HEAR THE ANGELI'S Compare it with any and all other player pianos; you'll be more than satisfied to pay the difference for an Angelus. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Advertise ment. DEMOCRATS TALK OF FUSION DEALS Not Very Hopeful of Getting McConnick Agreed Upon As a Fusion Candidate Democratic leaders from a number of central counties talked about ap pointments to jobs, campaign plans, finances and possibilities and impos sibilities of fusion with State Chairman Morris and some of the Democratic candidates to-day. They also had lunch. The meeting was to iron out some difficulties which have arisen over ap pointment of jobs among members of tlwit "united and harmonious party" of which the Market Square singers caroi when the Democracy has in ' digged in another fight. Mr. Morris I is a man of patience, but he has be*n ! sorely taxed and he wants to see if something cannot be done to make jthe workers feel better. Incidentally plans for financing the campaign and for organization will be threshed out. It being understood that the campaign expense is not to be borne by the State candidates and Federal job holders. None of the men here appeared to be very hopeful about fusion. There was I a time when the chairman indulged in some hopes that the Bull Moosers (might be Induced to accept McCormick | for Governor and take down Dean Lewis if the Democrats took the rest of the Washington ticket. This would have allowed Palmer to withdraw as a senat<*lal candidate about the timte a Cabinet vacancy yawned at Washing ton. Many sucb rumors are still afloat, but no one neems to be able to con sider them as worth while. Most of the Democrats do not see how they can line up with Bull Moos ers who are assailing Wilson, and. as for Bull Moosers, they are rather leary on McCormick. anyway. New Statue Is Being Placed in Position By Associated Press Washington, D. C., July 15.—High above the towering steps of the east portico on the House wing of tbe Capitol to-day was hung the figure of a woman with a rope around her neck, white far below on the plaza the sculp tor. Paul Bartlett, shouted directions. A sightseer asked what the figure typified. "A suffragette barred out of the l Capitol," replied Bartlett and as the questioner turned away he saw she wore a suffragist badge. The figure represents Peace guard ing Genius, Peace being a woman eight feet six inches high and Genius being a boy with wings, at her side. The plaster model, which is to be re placed with marble. Is part at the scheme of marble figures in the pedi ment over the House wing. Shamrock IV Is Ready For Trip Across Ocean By Astociated Press Gosport. Eng., July 15.—Everything is ready for the departure on July 18 for the I'nited States of Shamrock IV, Sir Thomas Upton's challenger for the Americas cup. Her compasses have been adjusted, her ketch rig has been fitted and Sir Thomas' steam yacht Erin is waiting to convey her across the At lantic. "Shamrock IV has done all that has | been asked of her." is the final word of Charles E. Nicholson, the designer. He admits, however, that the trial boat was in no way satisfactory as the type of - opponent which would enable yachtsmen accurately to guage Sham rock IV's rhances of lifting the cup. Underwriters at IJoyd's are not so optimistic as Mr. Nicholson concerning Shamrock IV's changes. Their esti mate to-day was roughly three to one against the challenger. In other words they are Issuing pollcie sat a premium of 35 per cent, to pay the total loss if Shamrock IV should prove successful. A similar risk in connection with an aeroplane flight across the Atlantic during the present year is being cover ed at 8 per cent. Karl Steward Gets First Appointment as a Viewer Karl Steward, recently named by the Dauphin county court as one of the general board of viewers to serve in Dauphin county, got his first ap pointment to-day when President Judge George Kunkel included him in the board to view the grading of Brown street troin Seventeenth to Eighteenth. Mr. Steward is a well known business man of the West End. Attorney Paul G. Smith and E. Earl Kraeff were appointed to serve with Mr. Steward. 15-Year-01d Girl Says Sister Took Her Clothes At a special session of Juvenile Court conducted in chambers this morning by Additional Law Judge Mc- Carrell, pretty 15-year-old Elizabeth Boyer was arraigned to answer a charge of incorrigibility preferred by her father, Charles Boyer. After hearing several witnesses .Dis trict Attorney Stroup said he did not think that such a charge had been made out and Judge McCarrell said he will make an order later. From the testimony It appeared that the girl's parents resided in Perry county and | that her home was there. Some point ed questions of the father relative to his apparent Indifference to his daugh ter were asked by Judge MeCarrell. She said she left home because her sister took all her nice clothes. The girl was returned to the House of De tention where she is the sole inmate just now. HEAR ARGUMENT OX INSURANCE CASK Argument was heard to-day hy the Dauphin county court on the question of exceptions to the report of Frank' B. Wickersham, auditor for the re ceivers of the Guardian Fire Insur ance Company of Pittsburgh. The question at issue was whether an agent of the concern should be al lowed commissions on premiums for politics he solicited after the com pany had gone into the hands of the receivers. BOY SWEPT OVER DAM By Associated Press Norrlstown, Pa., July 15.—John Davis, 17 years old. of Pottstown. was swept over a dam and drowned to day in the Perkiomen creek at Col legeville, near here. Four other boys, all mem'iers of the Pottstown Y. M. C. A., who were In the same boat when it was swept over the dam, were rescued by campers. START THE VICTROLA AND DANCE All the newest one-steps, hesitations and tangos. Special dance outfits. 125 up. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Advertisement. CATHOLICS OPPOSE ALL ANIMAL DANCES Spread of Immoral Literature, Postcards and Picture Films Condemned Special to The Telegraph Erie. Pa., July 15.—The 12th an nual convention of the Federation of Catholic Societies of Pennsylvania i*me to an end with the adoption of | resolutions which oppose the tango I and "other animal dances." denounce the teaching of sex hygiene in the schools, and contain a stirring call to ! all American Catholics "to be ready 'at all times to plaoe yourselves at | the disposal of our beloved country." I The resolutions were adopted unanl | mously and several enthusiastic speeches were made in their support. They follow: "We join in the present nation wide protest against the official ap pointment of Ernesto Nathan as the representative of the Italian Govern- I ment at the Panama Pacific Exposi ' tlon In 1916. i "While commending any method by | which universal peace can honorably , be maintained, yet we are willing and | ready to support Our beloved country I in upholding her dignity amongst the j great nations of the world. ] "We deplore the spread of immoral literature and we are ready to aid in the suppression of obscene books, newspapers, advertisement* and other writings, especially if they make un warranted attacks upon the religious convictions of any of our citizens, no matter what their faith. "We condemn all Immoral post cards and picture films which ridicule religion or suggestively teach im morality. "We insist that Catholics shall not support by their attendance at such theatricals as would expose crime, even though the aim of well meaning yet misguided promoters of such dis plays might be a good one. "We object to the teaching of sex hygiene in the public schools, leaving the teaching of this subject to the con scientious parent and family physi cian. "We denounce as dangerous to mor ality such dances as the tango and all other forms of vulgar dances, com monly known as 'animal dances,' and we appeal to the good sense of Cath olics to make every effort to extermi nate these objectionable dances and to abstain from attendance at affairs where such dances are tolerated. "We are In favor of labor unions when constructed upon sound prin ciples of Christian morality, because we recognize the natural right of working men to organize for their mutual protection and advancement. We wish to encourage every legiti mate movement Intended for the bet terment of labor conditions. "We urge the abolition of child la bor and of all unnecessary Sunday work.. I "We persist In our denunciation of divorce on whatever grounds and we demand that such laws upon our stat utes as permit absolute divorce be repealed." 1914 TAXRECEIPTS 26 THOUSAND IDE [Continued from First Page] ence in tbe number of horses in the city this year as couipared to last year. Splendid Report The whole report is a particularly good one and the splendid showing on the personal property taxables indi cated just how thoroughly the clerks in the County Commissioners' office desired to make the county's first showing of the returned State tax a big one. Harrisburg. of course, figures con spicuously In the totals indicative of the taxable wealth of Dauphin county. The city's taxables. Including horses, cattle, etc., number 20,07 4: it has 1,213 acre* of cleared land. The total value of all real estate, Including the exempt property, is $62,676,935, the Fourth ward leading with $21,728,860. The exempted property totals $20.- 421,550, the Fourth ward again lead ing in exemptions to the amount of $17,086,000. The fact that the State Capitol buildings are in this ward helps swell the exemntion total. The total value of all taxable real estate in Harrisburg is $42,255,385, the Third ward leading with $7,K4 1,905 and the Thirteenth following as tail ender with $932,705. The aggregate amount taxable for all purposes is shown to be $44,2 67,135 and the taxes that will be derived will total $177,068.54. From its personal property valuation of $9,993,740 the city will net taxes amounting to $39,- 97 4.96. The valuation of salaries, pro fessions, etc.. In Harrisburg is sl,- 954,210. » Only 800 Horses 'Here Harrisburg's holdings In horseflesh Is gradually lessening, however; It's the truest sign of the automobile times, the clerks in the County Com missioners' offices say. According to the report, there are only 809 horses in the city to-day, as against 894 In 1913. The valuation of the former Is shown to be $56,615; In 1913 It was $66,270. The Third and Sixth wards don't boast of the ownership of a single horse, according to the report, while the Ninth leads with 213. The city is doing well In the cattle business, though. By the 1914 report It has 37 head of cattle, worth $925. These are distributed as follows: First wprd, 17; Eleventh, 9, and Thir teenth. 11. WHITNEY'S HORSKS WIN' By Associated Press Newmarket, Eng.. July 15.—Two jof Harry Payne Whitney's horses won at to-day's races here, and a third was placed second. His four-year-old Harmonicon, won the principal event, the July handicap of $2,500 over a distance of six furlongs and his two year-old Sandusky carried off the two-year-old selling plate of $750 over a distance of five furlongs. NKWI.YWKDS RETTRN By Associated Press New York, July 15.—Kermlt Roose velt and hl's bride who was Miss Belle Willard, arrived to-day on the steam ship Imperator. Mrs. Nicholas Long worth was with them. EX -SENATOR ALLEN DEAD Ex-Senator Allen, of Warren county, died this morning at his home in War ren. The funeral will take place Fri day afternoon. He was the father of W. H. Allen, counsel of the Utilities Commission. Klaw and Erlanger present "Lord Chumley" in four acta at the Photo play to-day.—Advertisement, "PRETTIEST GIRL IN THE WORLD" HOME AGAIN mfcpfffritrihii lfc> r || -v " - "•: ; /v^ : 'V-- V Z FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, MISS MARIE TAILER AND MISS NOEI JOHNSTON , New Yorls, July 15.—The liner Olympla arrived here from Southampton bringing as one of her passengers "the most beautiful girl In the world." At least that is wh(it the Grand Duke Mfchaelovitch of Russia called Miss Marie Taller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Taller, of this city, who is home after a visit of several months in Europe. THOUSANDS DN WAY TO INSANE HOSPITAL So Declares Dr. Mary Pogue in Ad dress Before Convention of Alienists Chicago, 111., July 15. "A feeble minded man and. a feeble-minded wo man can produce none but feeble-mind ed children. Whether it is right to let such reproduce thetr kind is a question j so new that we have as yet not com© to a decision that is either ethical or moral." Dr. Mary Pogue, of Geneva, Wis., in I an address to-day on sterilzation or segregation of mental defectives, be- I fore the convention of alienists and | neurologists here, said that society had not yet been able to nerve itself to the enforcement of sterilization laws. "Segregation probably will be more acceptable to the staffs of the various State hospitals than will sterilization," she said. "We have always had the feeble-minded with us." continued Dr. Pogue, "without knowing they were such near neighbors. When society is informed of the great mass of them the first impulse is to do something about it at once. There are thousands in Chicago to-day who are on their way to hospitals for the insane. They are begetting their kind, who will be feeble-minded. "We want the law to give us the right to sterilize all such or to segre gate them until old ace. Such laws have been set aside as unconstitutional. Perhaps this ts best, as it has given us time to pause and study the situation more closely." Klaw and Erlanger present "Lord Chumley" In four acts at the Photo play to-day.—Advertisement. NO GAME TODAY On account of wet grounds the Har rlsburg-Lancaster game scheduled for Island Park this afternoon was not played. To-morrow two games with Lancaster will he played here. The first game starts at 2 o'clock. Man ager Cockill will probably pitch Fox in the first and Chabek in the second game. I What Became ol tllie Iffli) $1,000,000? THE C£%> MILLION (§§? DOLLAR MYSTERY FOUST ELECTED TO THE PRESIDENCY ! Dairy and Food Officials Select Him to Head the National Association Dairy and Food T. MI;O ITf-IT-QT ° f tlle klnd 1,1 the JAMES FOX. ST wor|(l and Dr H W. Wiley and other prominent men | have been members. Mr. Foust served as president, of one of the departments last yey. The Commissioner has been con nected with the dairy and food service for almost sixteen years and was named to his place by Edwin S. Stuart, being reappointed by Governor Tener. He has been the big force in bringing about better food conditions it) the State. A memorial to Congress reciting that in the opinion of the association general standards should he estab lished by the United States Agricul ture Department, was referred to a committee at the convention. BRI AN HAS NEW TREATIES By Associated Press Washington. D. f\, July 15. Secre tary Bryan outlined to the Senatu for eign relations committee to-day the general plan of his new peace treaties and announced he would submit seven teen, already signed, for ratification next week. There will be twenty In all. FIREMEN'S UNION HEMS 680 D REPORTS Liberal Contributions Being Made Says Finance Committee Chairman Responses from ninny out-of-townj companies to invitations to participate' state conMentlon were read at a meeting of the Firemen's Union last night. The m«<»ting was held in the Friendship firehpuse, although none of the Friendship delegates to the union nor any of its members were present. The breach betwpen that company and the union regarding the right of lino Is. still unsettled. The York firemen sent a letter of thanks for the position awarded them. Colonel H. C. Humming presided, li* O. Holsteln, chiiirman of the finance' committee, reported that the business men and others In town were liberal in, contributions alnd that the needed money will soot|lbe raised. The pro gram committee was authorized to prepare posters land a book program., The last-named will be sent to com panies throughout the state. The next meeting of the union will be held a& the Paxton flrehlouse July 31. The following persons have sub-' scribed to the general fund of thi* Firemen's Unioia since the last report: J. Harvey MiUler, E. Z. Gross, WIU Ham Plack, C. A. Moeller, C. E. Bretz H. G. Reuwer, L. H. Clancy. H. It' Dickert, Livingston store, Harrisburg Electric Supply Company. Mrs. G. M. McCauley, J. L..|Shearer. E. G. Putton* S. H. Slireckeuigost, Irvin Deppen s" S. Kinsinger. V)r. Jenkins, Mr. Rider W. H. Uhler. Eureka Laundry, A FireT man's Friend. Loyal Order of .Mouse , \\. T. Gable. Photoplay Theater, Hnr-' risburg Taxlcab Company, Auto Company,,Clark E. Diehl, J. M Rebuck, Harri;»burg Bag and Box Company, C. W. H. Langletz, L. A. Faunce, G. W. Knsign Co.. Inc., Adara D. Houtz, yhartles F. Kramer, E L. Rinkenbach, J. N. »Kinnard, Joseph Kopllnsky, George H. Sourbler. Bogar Hardware Cdmj»any, C. Houseman. J. H. Tripner, Ocxnsylman & Co., Peo ple's Tea Company, C. G. Nlssley J C Gregg, A. L. Stfcvick, Samuel Walter Arnold, C. W. Davis, Clrde J. Smith. Charles .A. Stouffer and Fritz Kramme. Congressman Declares Wilson Aided Rebels Special lit The Telegraph Washington, Jluly 16.—A bitter at tack on the administration's Mexican policy was madle in the House late yesterday by R<ipresentative Mondell. a Wyoming Republican. He asserted that the administration has gone out of its way to arid the revolutionists and that its pollicy throughout has i been one of hypjocrisy. "The developments of the Mexican situation," said Mondell, "have clearly revealed the mrnckery and hypocrisy of the administration's pretenses of desire to aid th(e establishment and maintenance oifj constitutional gov ernment in Mexico. The policy haa had but one ernff and aim. the over j throw of the Federal Government of j Mexico. To the) accomplishment of tjiis one purposes the wanton tion of America n lives and property in northern Mexico by the forces of the revolution have been overlooked and the very linen responsible for these outrages Have been aided and abetted, petted and patronized by the administration. Whatever may be the outcome, the miserable mess and muddle which constitutes the admin istration's record leaves no chance nor j hope of honor on credit for the part jwe have taken im Mexico." New Developments in Nelms Case Unearthed I Pan Antonio, Tex., July 18. Three developments In t.be mysterious disap pearance of the tvro daughters of Mrs. John W. Nelms, of Atlanta, were an nounced by the Pan Antonio police early to-da.v. The police said a physi cian. on or about June 25. treated a child of a Mrs. Dermis; that on June 25 a man giving Ills name as W. Sim 3 j shipped from here to Victor Innes, In ; San Francisco, a typewriter with Hindu characters, and that the mysterious package addressed to Miss Beatrice Nelms. was in earn of "Mrs. Margaret Mlms." and not Mrts. Margaret Mindes, a local woman, who denied knowledge of the shipment or acquaintance wjth, I either Miss Nelms or her sister. Mrs. ] Elols Nelms Dennis. No. Mrs. Margaret | Mlms had been located last night. Innes was the lawyer who secured I Mrs. liennis' dlvotr««e and police have [started to trace the typewriter ship ment. In tile meantime the package ! shipped to Miss ."Welms remains un- I claimed in a local express office. Its contents are unknown. DI'KK WILL* OPEN PARK St. John, N. F«, July 15.—T0-day was observed as a general holiday here in honor of ftie landing of the Duke of Connaught, governor general of Canada, after his voyage on the warship Essex along the coasts of New Foundland. The duke planned to open Bowrlng Parle, an eight-acre tract given to the Otty by a large fish ing firm and to lft.v the cornerstono of a tuberculosis sanatorium.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers