fme. Cail laux Collapses in Court D HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH LXXXIII—No. 175 MUME CIILUUIX COLLAPSES DURING : READING OE NOTES Accused Woman Had to Be Carried From Room and Hearing \ Was Suspended By Associated Press Paris, July 25.—Madame Henrlette Calllaux soon after she was brought Into court to-day for the sixth day's hearing of the charge of murdering Gaston Calmette, totally collapsed when the reading began of the letters handed in by Mme. Gueydan. She was carried insensible from the court. The sitting of the court was im mediately suspended amid great up roar. As soon as the court had opened! to-day Maitre L,abori began reading; some of the Gueydan letters. He re- i marked when he took up the second j one: "In this you will find burning love, hut nothing indecent as common ru mor has reported." In the letter M. Calllaux sent the present Mme. Calllaux before his di vorce from Mme. Gueydan, he referred to the happiness he would feel when he could "press a million kisses over j your dear body." Crying Bitterly While the reading was going on, Mme. Calllaux, with her head bent low. was crying bitterly. Her sobs could be heard all over the courtroom. Then with a sigh she fell prostrate to the floor. Two Republican guards standing near raised her and carried her out of the chamber. The four judges at once rose from their seats and Judge Albanet an nounced the suspension of the hear ing. Challenge Issued A challenge to a duel was sent to day by Judge Louts Albanet, presiding Judge of the court trying Mme. Call laux. to Judge Louis Dagoury, one of three other judges sitting on the bench with him. The quarrel between the two judges arose out of an Incident which oc curred at the palace of justice late last night but the nature of which j could not be ascertained. The seconds appointed by Judge Al banet are General Jules Dalstein, for mer military governor of Paris, and Emile Bruneati de Labori. When the discussion concerning the reading of Mme. Gueydan's letters seemed to be going unfavorably' for the defense during yesterday's hear ing Judge Albanet announced that there would be a recess. The Figaro j affirmed to-day that Judge Dagoury | then said in low tones: "You dishonor us. sir." Figaro Causes Break The judges, after going into their private rooms during the recess, en [Continued on Page 9] Government Gains Upper Hand in Haitien Trouble 4 Washington, July 25.—Reports' reaching the State department early | to-day from diplomatic agents in Hajti were believed to indicate that the Hal- j tien government has at last gained the upper hand of the revolutionists. Weakened and discouraged over their failure to overthrow President Zamor the revolutionsts appeared to realize the futility of further attempts. Offi cials here held out the hope that the Haitien government would now be able to restore order without Ameri can intervention. Additional Testimony May Be Submitted at the Restaurant Fire Hearing ;n the continued inquiry as to the origin of the fires at the Presto res taurant, No. 5 South Fourth street, last Sunday, more testimony may be offered. The stories told by thf wit nesses at the hearing conducted by State Fire Marshal Joseph L. Baldwin were conflicting. A jury consisting of Marion Ver beke, Howard O. Holstein and George Corl, will consider the evidence and report to State Fire Marshal Baldwin and Mayor Royal at their earliest con venience. Testimony showed that ex celsior had been carried to the cellar of the restaurant as late as Sunday morning. No clue was found to show how the fires started. Late News Bulletins PEACE COMMEMORATED Sulgrave, England, Jnly 25.—The first formal ceremony In honor of the one-hundred years of pea< e between the English shaking nations oeeurred to-day when Sulgrave manor, the liome of George Washington purchased for $42,500 PupßCrtbed in Great Britain. was handed over to members of the Centenary eonimi'lee as a gift to the American people. BREAK CAMP AT SELINSGROVE Sellnsgrove, Pa.. July 25.—Rrgulars and Pennsylvania Militia broke camp here to-day. Troop trains were late In arriving and consequently camp follcwers reaped a harvest selling sandwiches and confectionery to the hungry soldiers. "This has been the best camp of instruction I' ever attended." declared Colonel William A. Mann, Fifth Infnntry, to day. WARBURG MAY SEEK WITHDRAWAL Washington, July 25.—Some Democratic Senators close to the Ad ministration were predicting to-day that Paul M. Warburg, of New York, would follow the example of Thomas I>. Jones, of Chicago, and ask President WiVon to withdraw his nomination as a member of the Federal Reserve Board. OCEAN FLIGHT AGAIN DELAYED Mammons port, N. Y„ July 25.—Lieutenant John C. Porte will not attempt to fly across the Atlantic until October 1. This decision was reported to-day as the result of conference between Glenn H. Curtis, Lieutenant Porte and Will Gash, the personal representative of Rod man Wanamaker. ARREST COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Williamsport, Pa., July 25.—George N. Bird, Jesse L. Ellsworth and Miles E. Morton, commissioners of Bradford coun\j, were to-day arrested on complaint of the local agent of the State Health Department. They are charged with polluting a stream In Burlington Township with sew'- age from the county home. PUTNIK RETURNS TO SERVIA Gratz. Austria-Hungary, July 25.—General R. Putnik, chief of staff of the Servian army, started from here on his return to Servia this afternoon. NEW CI VIADUCT MAY BE EXTENDED TO A 4-TRACK WAY Change Hinges on Adoption of Northern Central's Improve ment Plans BIG EXPENDITURE SUGGESTED Cumberland Valley's Plans Include Provision For More Track Facilities Changes in the plans for the pro posed new Cumberland Valley railroad bridge across the Susquehanna at Mul berry street to provide for a four in stead of a two-track may eventually he made should certain recommenda tions for improvement expenditures on the Northern Central Railroad be tween Baltimore end this city be adopted. Announcement was made yesterday that more extensive changes on the Northern Central had been recom mended in connection with notice to the stockholders of the coming "melon cutting" of the company. Joseph Moore, Jr., chairman of the Northern Central committee in Phil adelphia said yesterday: "The result shows that patience, perseverance and sticking to the right [Continued on Page 2] GIDEONS WILL ELECT By Associated Press Boston, Mass., July 25.—The election of officers was the prominent business before the convention of Gideons to day. A meeting place for next year also was to be chosen, with Philadel phia. San Fra»cisco and Los Angeles seeking the choice. sinoliiEi Wty 'TWEEN ISMS IS NOW''ME Application to Close Off Stream Between Bailey's and Indepen- • | dence Is Withdrawn Ever indignant, most always grumpy, sometimes cussing, canoeist, hist, I listen! You can go over to-day and take j that swim in the smooth, soft water I between Independence and Bailey's i islands—unhindered, uncussing. | The boom built there this week and ! which on Thursday night was cut | away—remains cut away. Tl\e water j flows gently through the passageway j and the canoe can glide through and ! reach the nice stretch of water be tween the two islands much the same as did Mr. Lo years ago. This, now. is the history of the boom, the boomers and the withdrawn I application. Protests of more than I fifty canoe and boat owners against the maintenance of the boom were [Continued on Page B] City Cops to Play Fellows at Altoona Friday, July 31, the Harrisburg pa trolmen's baseball team will go to Al toona for the annual contest with the Altoona patrolmen. This game prom ises to be very interesting. The Al toona officials have extended invita tions to Mayor John K. Royal, city commissioners and chief of police to come to Altoona. Royal entertain ment is promised the Harrisburg of ficials by Altoona's mayor and coun cilmen. HARRISBURG, PA., SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1914. THE WHITE HOUSE KIDS SING ANOTHER DUET fPOT DOWN 6 AND CARRY <2; I\W\Ulllll Gee BUT THIS IS HARD TO oo! \ ■ \/\A A \ 111 l 111 11111 1 CAN THINK AND THIN* AND THINK \ UilM ill! T,U MY BPA,N,S NUMB *' I Uli* — ~—£ Do N'r care what tieACH6R SAYS-/ liF LABOR IS WORTH IN j]|\ I CANT 00 THAT SUM!! y 19H THAT W/AS WORTH #l-75 IN I \ ■! - 1913, AND STEAK IS SELUNG AT V THAT USED TO SCLL AT y TELL THf CLASS HOW THE K THIEVES BLOW OPEN POST OFFICE SAFE HI GRETNA FOURTH TIME Get Away With Stamps; Cottagers Nearby Hear Explosion; Work of Professionals Special to The Telegraph Mount Gretna, Pa., July 25.—For the fourth time in three years safe blowers robbed the post office here early this morning and made good their escape with about SIOO in money and stamps. Post office authorities in Lehanon and Harrisburg were notified and are now working on the case. The robbers covered up their tracks in good shape and there appears to be nc thing here which might serve as a clue. It was shortly after 2 o'clock when many of the cottagers were awakened by an explosion. Few of them ven tured from their beds to ascertain the cause. An investigation by some few shortly after, however, disclosed the robbery. The cracksmen, who are believed to be professionals, hammered the lock from the safe door and poured nitro glycerin into the cavity. The explo sion wrecked the safe, shattered win daws in the post office and destroyed many of the lock boxes. A few min utes later persons residing near the post office say they heard a big auto mobile thundering along the road which runs by the post office. To-day other cottagers in the vicinity said they recalled hearing a machine going in the direction of the post office a short time before the explosion. The Mount Gretna post office is a one-story building. Entrance was j gained by the robbers through a side window. Two Men Killed When Automobile Hits Tree on Road Near Berwick By Associated Press Berwick, Pa., July 25. Another fatal auto accident occurred at 1.30 o'clock this morning when two well known Berwick young men belonging to prominent families were killed and i another injured. The dead are Elmer Doan, aged 22; . Clarke Harry, aged 22. i The injured: Fred Herbine, right j arm badly bruised. The three young men had spent ; the evening at the Forks and were on their way home when they engaged in a race with another auto. The car, | in charge of Doan, became disabled , when one of the —heels fell off and the I car collided with a tree. Doan died -shortly after reaching the hospital. Wilson May Withdriw Warburg Next Week By Associated Press ' Washington. D. C.. July 25.—Word I still was awaited here to-day from I Paul M. Warburg, of New York, Presl- I dent Wilson's nominee for the Federal t Reserve Board, as to whether or not l! he would accept the invitation to ap -1 pear before the Senate banking com- I mittee. Upon his final decision in the |! matter was said to hinge whether I President AVllson and administration ' leaders In the Senate would make a ij fight for his confirmation. Belief was II that unless Mr. Warburg within the I next few days reconsiders his refusal II to appear the President would with i draw the nomination and select an il other for the place. It was thought Itliat the nomination could be con firmed if Mr. Warburg acceDts the in vitation. < To Regulate Auto Traffic in the Market Street Subway Patrolmen in District Will Give Special Attention Passing of Cars Around Vehicles From to-day on, the patrolmen in districts that include the Market street subway will give special attention to the regulation of motor traffic at that point. Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison, Thief of Police, issued particular orders to day to restrict the passing by automo biles of other vehicular traffic In the subway. Sharp lookouts for other violations of the traffic ordinance are to be kept as the Police Department Intends to make arrests. Mayor Royal has had many com plaints about this particular violation CHAMDERSBURG IS READY FOR OPENING OF OLD HOME WEEK Historic Town Bedecked in Its finest For Celebration Which Begins at Midnight Chambersburg, Pa., July 25.—Cham bersburg is bedecked in its finest clothes to-day in preparation for the opening of Old Home Week a few minutes before midnight to-night. Residents are already entertaining hundreds of visitors and by the middle of the week it is believed the biggest crowd in the town's history will be here. To-night at 11.55 o'clock all of the big bells and whistle in the town will be sounded for five minutes and on the stroke of 12 the celebration proper will be started. To-morrow the religious program will be carried out. At 10.30 a. m. services will be held in all of the churches and special guests will be the firemen who will be here to attend the [Continued on Page 3] Will Need 70 Motor Cars to Haul Orphans * at Big Club Outing From sixty to seventy motor cars will be needed by the Motor Club of Harris bur- to haul the several hundred chil- I dren who will participate in the annual orphans' automobile outing at Hershey, Wednesday, August 5, and in personal letters se-t out to some 600-odd auto owners, J. Clyde -yton, of. the Motor Club, has urged the importance of loaning the cars. The cars and their drivers have been ordered to report to the club headquar ters at 10 o'clock. Wednesday, the pic nic day, when they will be assigned to the institution whose --oungsters they are to haul. The chauffeurs will be the Motor Club's guests at dinner, and will be prepared to make the return trln at 5 o clock should he desire, so that he may have a day's outing or Just a few hours' trip, as he wishes. Dinner at the Hershey Cafe will be served to some 300 guests. There will be an attractive nrog-">m of games, merry-go-round trips, etc. REVENUE CUTTER SAILS By Associated Press Nome, Alaska, July 25.—The United States revenue cutter Bear sailed for Point Barrow yesterday. After de livering the mail at Point Borrow she will proceed to Wrangell Island to take off the eighteen white men, three Es kimo men and one Eskimo woman, Stephanson wreck exploring ship Kar luk, who have been on the island since March 10. of the traffic laws—the passing of other vehicles in the subway by too hasty autoists. Reckless driving has also been reported. "One of these days," said the Mayor, "there'll be a serious accident in the subway and I propose to fine heavily any person who violates these orders." Colonel Hutchison said he hasn't enough policemen to keep a patrol man constantly on duty just at the subway, but he has instructed the day and night men to keep a sharp look out there and to keep in that proxim ity as much as possible. JERE BLACK IS OBJECTING TO APPOINTMENTS Old Line York County Democrat Protests Against the Palmer— McCormick Machine Men Jere S. Black, for years the leader of the Democrats of York, one of the stawnch Bryan men, and candidate for lieutenant-governor In 1906, has precipitated another ruction in the disturbed Democracy of Pennsylva nia by protesting against the post office appointments for York county. It will be recalled that a few days ago State Chairman Morris and James I. Blakslee. fourth assistant postmas ter general, ridiculed the idea that there was any trouble in the Demo tContinued on Page 3] American Charge Seeks an Extension of Truce By Associated Press Santo Domingo, July 24, (Delayed in. transmission). —John Campbell White, charge d'affairs Is endeavpring to ob tain a further extension of the truce r betwen the government forces and the ' rebels. In the meantime the govrn ment has accepted an offer arranged ; by Mr. White to receive a delegation . from all rebel groups In order to dls l cuss the proposition they have to . make. The government refuses how ' ever to treat with General Vidal as ! It argues that he does not represent [ the revolution, but only a part of the south. ; Hope Is Renewed For an Early Adjournment By Associated Press ' Washington, D. C.. July 2 s.—Hope for prompt disposition of the admlnls | tration anti-trust program and early adjournment of Congress were re ' newed in the Senate to-day as the result of Republican senators having let it be known that they are as anx ious as the Democrats to adjourn and go home. To that end the Repub- I Means, including Senator Smoot and . Minority Leader Oallinger declared that they would help the Democrats to " get the trust bills out of the way as : soon as possible. They have deter ! mined to hold the Democrats to their ■ legislative program and will permit no p business except trust legislation and ■ conference reports for discussion and s now hope for adjournment of Congress i not later than September 1. ' , 14 PAGES * POSTSCRIPT. BUSINESSMEN OF ' CITY NOT SO YOUNG AS THEY USED TO BE Arnica Popular, but Honest to Goodness the Picnic Was Worth It AH If you meet a member of the Har risburg Chamber of Commerce to-day who looks as though he had aged ten years over night, don't be alarrped; his condition is only temporary. He may be physically just a wee bit the worse for wear, but his spirit is all right. The reason? Well, some hundred or more of those who attended the Cham ber's annual and very delightful out ing at Inglenook clubhouse yesterday afternoon and evening thought they were "just as young as they used to be" and went the very limit in base ball, quoits, foot races and kindred sports. This morning they awoke to the fact that the fleeting years do not sit so lightly as they seem and that there is indeed much virtue in arnica artd witch hazel. Among the list of wounded: Robert \V" a, ' swor t' l i Pants torn and knee nicelv peeled; Edgar D. Hilleary, feelings hurt and wind badly Jammed; R. a. Nixon, spirits dampened bv per spiration; Frank Oyster, two little, fingers busted; D. Jj. Raker, temper ruffled by umpire's decision; Frank Hall, heart failure while receiving [Continued on Page 9] More Than 1200 Here From Shippensburg on Annual Excursion Shippensburg folks to-day came down to Harrisburg to spend the day. It was the annual excursion from that town and more than 1200 filed on two special trains. The first arrived about 8 o'clock and was made up of eight cars. The second had ten cars. The visitors will leave for home to night at 10 o'clock. They spent part of the day looking over the Capitol. Many went to Paxtang and Hershey parks. Others visited the big stores and a large crowd took In the base ball games at Island Park this after noon. t Near "Mashing" and Similar Conduct in Parks Must Cease "Disorderly conduct of every de scription in the city's parks MUST be stopped!" Mayor John K. Royal issued that emphatic edict this afternoon follow ing the hearing of George Eyester, who was arraigned before the Mayor by Park Officer George Greenabaum. Eyester was charged with having been noisy and boisterous in the park at Front and Herr streets last night. Friends who rallied to Eyester's de fense complained about what they considered unnecessarily rough han dling of the prisoner by the police man. Mr. Greenabaum they contend ed even went so far a# to grab Eyes* ter by the coat collar and to lock his wrists In chains when the youth re sisted arrest. Some who said they saw the scrap between officer and prisoner said to-day that they may urge formal action against Greena baum. Mayor Royal pointed out that com plaints of insults to women, etc., by would-be mashers and other disorderly characters had not been infrequent and that these annoyances must be stopped. He discharged Eyester with a vigorous reprimand. i SERVIAIS EXPECTED TO ACCEPT DEIVIfINDS' MADE BY AUSTINS Austria Asked For Delay Until Parliament Can Meet and ' Act on Note RUSSIA READY TO FIGHT Some Unconfirmed Dispatches Say That Servia Has Already Yielded By Associated Press Belgrade, July 25. Servia, accord ing to sources usually in close touch with the foreign office in tfelgrade, has requested Austria for an extension of time in which to reply to the note asking for a delay until the Servian parliament which has been summon ed to an extraordinary session, shall have been consulted. It Is also stated in authoritative cir cles that Servia is ready to grant the Austrian demands as far as possible without damage to her National pres tige. Servians Are Preparing to Evacuate Belgrade By Associated Press London, July 25. An Exchange Telegraph Company's dispatch from Vienna says news was received there to-day to the effect that the Servian government was making preparations to evacuate Belgrade, the capital. It adds that many of the troops already 1 have left the city, which is considered untenable, and are retiring toward the south. Russian Press Comments on Austrian Ultimatum By Associated Press London, July 25.—Already part of the Russian press has taken a defiant attitude, demanding that the govern ment In St. Pmersburg undertake the protection of Servia. The Novoe Vremias says: "The Russian government clearly recognizes that the Austrian ulti matum is particularly directed against it and Russia Is replying not only by words but by requisite actions. "Servia is being subjected to an un lawful attack and will not remain alone. The disturbers of the peaoe have not to deal with Servia only, but also with Russia. Unless the Aus trian ultimatum is withdrawn, Russia [Continued on Page 3] ) THE WEATHER For tjarr|*burg nnri vicinity: Part ly cloudy, probably Nhourrn to night or Sundays uo*i much change In temperature. For F.nMtcrii PeiuiMylvanla: Partly cloudy to-night anil Sunday, not much light, variable 4vlndN. River The main river will fall alowly to night and Sunday, except the up per portion will remain nenrly tcl atlonnry Sunday. A atage of about 1.4 feet IN indicated for Harriaburg Sunday morning. General Condltiona Scattered alwwerM have occurred In PcnnMylvanla. F.nMern New York, INew Jeracy, District of Columbia, Michigan, llllnola, l.ouJnJaiin, Oklahoma. Colorado, Nebraska and Montana In the laat twenty four lioura. The temperature continue* high over nearly all the country rep reHented on the map, having rlaeu 2 to 14 degree* nl a majority of the atatlouN MINCE laat report, the greatewt rlac reported, 14 degreea, occurring at Modena, Utah. Temperaturei H a. m., SO; 2 p. jn., 85. Sunt HIMCN, 4i56 a. m.\ acta, 7:2H p. m. Moon: Flrat quarter, July 29, flist a. m. River Stage: l.ft feet above low water mark. Yea-Jerday'a Weather lllgbcMt temperature, 84. Lowelt temperature, 74. Mean temperature. 79. Normal temperature, 75. MARRIAGE MCRNSFS George W. Glessner and Mabel Mil ler, Goldsboro. William H. Keener and Kathryn. Bowers, city. Cnaunrey A. Ryan and Catherine K. Qaugler. Halifax. Ed. W. Critchley, Steelton. and Fran ces L. Holt, city. \ Imitation Is Flattering Nothing so testifies to the merit of standard articles as the extent they are Imitated. An,army of "me toos" and "Just as goods" flock after the trail of the sure standards. Wise dealers never offer the Imitations when the real articles are called for. It is not considered business ethics or a wise policy. There is larger profit in sell ing the Imitations but they do not build business. They disappoint and the pub lic loses confidence In the store that sells them. The quality of the trade marked articles advertised In the Telegraph from day to day is the kind of quality that makes reputation for the merchant who sells them. — mmmmm ————W— Going on a Vacation? Don't forget to have the Telegraph i sent you while you are away. You will have plenty of time to digest Its happenings. I The cost Is just tne same as when you are home. Six cents a week. A postal addressed to the Circula tion Department will bring you the i next issue.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers