10 PALMERISM IS i WELL VENTILATED I Senator Penrose Tells What It Means to the People of the Keystone State Palmerism. as the jugglery with federal appointments has come to the known in political circles was scored j yesterday in Philadelphia. Senator Penrose, in commenting | upon the factional tight in the Demo- , cratic Party .yesterday made this j statement: "I do not think the statement can ! be challenged that the nresent leader- . ship Is about the weakest in the his- I tory of the party. "It is no wonder that discord pre-1 vails when absolutely no effect has i been made to compromise with or con- j ciliate discord within the party . All i over the state a very large section of the Democratic Party, representing in many instances the bone and sinew of j the party, has been treated in the | most brutal manner as regards the , distribution of patronage and the. i management of party affairs. 'Federal patronage has been award- ) ed from the narrowest possible point of view to a very narrow circle of so- J called reorganizers. "I do not believe that in the history of political parties in America there has ever been exhibited such cold blooded, high-handed bossism. The State ticket and the Senatorial candi- | date, were urged on in the White , House. I challenge a precedent for this action in the annials of parties, except in the case when President Ar thur forced Fogler on the Republicans of New York and was rebuked by an overwhealing defeat. 1 challenge another instance of a Secretary of State and other Cabinet officers com ing' a state in which they did not j reside, by order of the President, to i teli the voters for what candidates they should vote for in a State primary election. The platform of the Demo cratic Party was framed outside the State in secret, backroom conference without any attempt to give the Dem ocrats of the State an opportunity to voice their views and princlpels and issues were foisted upon Democrats which were disapproved by the thou-, 1 sands of them. If this in not gag methods, and steam roller practices and bossism carried by a cynicai ex treme, then these time-worn epithets so frequently found in the mouths of Demomcratic orators during the pri mary campaign have ceased to have a meaning . The new freedom which we hearso much about has disappeared as j completely as has American industrial j' prosperity under the Underwood bill." | British Sloop of War Hails American Coaster By Associated Press San Francisco, Aug. 12.—The Brit ish sloop of war Algerine was spoken to at Cape Mendocino at 5 p. m. yes terday by the American coaster Beaver which arrived here from Port- | land to-day. The Algerine was cleared for action. The Algerine wig-wagged the Beav er to approach anil the two vessels lay alongside' while the captains taiked through megaphones for half an hour. As they parted the captain of the Algerine said: "Don't tell the Leipzig where we are. We're too small." On making port to-day, Captain Mason of the Beaver, said he sighted the Leipzig twenty miles outside the heads and heard her wireless talking. The probability is. as such communi cation is strictly forbidden under the neutrality regulations enforced by United States radio inspectors, that the Leipzig was in touch with the Nurnbergf which it is known, is also scouting off the coast. The Algerine reported, that she was without wireless and for ten and ahalf days she had been dodging up the coast from San Diego. Her captain had no news of the war, and at first was even a little skeptical that war had been declared. He was glad to hear that the Rainbow was safe, but had no information as to the where abouts of the sloop of war Shearwater, the only other British vessel in these waters. A group of students returning to University of California manned to the sails of the Beaver as she drew away and gave their college yell for the Al gerine. British Cruisers Are Keeping Strict Patrol fly Associated Press New York, Aug. 12.—The strictness of the patrol established by the British cruisers outside New York harbor was demonstrated by the experience of the Norwegian tank steamer Conrad Mohr, which reached here to-day from Bergen and Shields. The steamer's captain said that he was hailed last night by a three fun neled cruiser. Apparently the steam er did not stop or reply as quickly as the cruiser desired, for a shot was tired across her bow within a short in terval of time. The steamer left on her trans-Atlantic trip before war was de clared and her officers were astonish ed at the summary action of the cruis er. They stopped immediately but were permitted to proceed after es tablishing the steamer's identity. At 1 o'clock this morning three hours later, another cruiser exactly like the first, bore down close along side the steamer, fired a shot and asked for the steamer's name and na tionality. When these were given the steamer was told to go ahead. American Express Co. Looks Out For Tourists j H. P. Long, manager of the Amer-1 lean Express Company here to-day re-1 ceived information !n a circular from 1 the New York office of the company! that cable advices from their Euro-1 pean offices are to the effect that their travellers cheques and letters of credit are being cashed promptly and that all the European offices of the com pany are still open. The circular also states that the American Express Company's office will be glad to take moderate sums, say not above SSOO, for transmission by mall to needy Americans at the offices of the company in Europe. Wants $15,000 Damages For the Loss of an Eye Suit was ordered to-day by John P. Thompson against John D. Wall, bot tler at Sixth and Cumberland streets, for $15,000 for the loss of an eye. Thompson is represented by Attor ney W. J. Carter. Thompson claims that while employed as a bottler by John D. Wall, a bottle exploded, the glass cutting his eye. It is further claimed that the accident was due to negligence, on the part of the bottler in not providing safe machinery. The accident happened December 24. 1913. "v.— • • ,s - : 1 : \* ' ■ ■ : ' • ~ / " WEDNESDAY EVENING HAFJRISBURG TELEGRAFft AUGUST 12, 1914 SUFFRAGISTS SEND , MELTING POT MAY 15 Pounds of Gold and Silver Is Mailed Parcel Post to Chi cago Headquarters Harrlsburg's melting pot was sent away to Chicago last evening after lo cal suffragists had weighed the more than 300 articles of gold and silver that had been sent to the president of the Central Pennsylvania Suffrage As sociation, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. A delegation of suffragists headed by Mrs. Jones weighed the articles on scales at the Post Octfie and then by parcel post to Mrs. Medill McCor mick, at City Hall Square Building, Chicago, where next Saturday with appropriate ceremonies articles of gold and silver from all over the country will be dropped into a huge melting pot while a motion picture operator immortalizes the. scene on dims. The weight of the Harrlsburg con tribution was lll'teen pounds, and ac cording to estimates to estimates by local jewelers the bouillon obtained from it will probably be worth about a hundred dollars. Dozens of silver thimbles, candlesticks, bracelets in gold and silver, and toilrt articles made up the contributions. And "mere man" also contributed several silver match safes. Will BULLETINS [Continued From First Page] Brussels, via London, Aug. 12, 4.50 a. in. Anticipating an attempt by Germany to enter Holland from the north by closing Dutch Mmhiirg. which would oblige the Belgians to cover tlie frontier on that side, the Belgian government has asked Hoi land to give assurances of her Inten tions in the event that Dutch neutral ity is violated. Amsterdam, via London, Aug. 12, 2.25 p. in.—The second attempt of the German army to build a pontoon bridge al Herstal over the Mouse Hver was successful, according to a dispatch from Maetrloht to the Telc graal' to-day. The bridge is intended for tlie passage for the siege artillery, several pieces of which arc Inking sent to Liege and others to Namur. Brcsesls, via Paris. Aug. 12.—Im portant forces of Gorman cavalry with gatlln guns attacked on Tuesday regiments of Lancers near Tlrlemont, twelve miles southeast of l/ouvaine. Tile latter routed the enemy at lirst, but later retired before strong rein forcements. Fighting lias lieen resumed on the front from St. Trond to Jodolgne. The Gorman cavalry attempted to ojien a passage, but were stopped by the Belgians. London. Aug. 12.—A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Paris says that the correspond ent learns from a reliable source that the Russians have gained Important victories over the AustriUns, captur ing many prisoners and war material. The scene of the battles is not dis closed. Colon. Aug. 12.—The United States wireless station is handling the Cen tral American messages heretofore entrusted to the United Fruit Com pany's steamers. Code and cipher messages, including the official dis patches of the warring nations, are not accepted. The United Fruit Com pany's steamers lly the British flag and operate from American ports, and so are not allowed to use their wireless. Rio Janeiro. Brazil, Aug. 12.—Both chambers of the Brazilian Congress to-day approved the emission of ttOO,- 000 centos (opproximatcly $160,000,- 000 nominal) of paper.. Of this sum 200,000 centos Is destined for the pay ment of treasury creditors and Is con vertible, 10 jper cent, of tlie proceeds of the customs duties being allotted for the purpose. The remaining 100,- 000 centos is Intended to aid the banks which pay (1 jer cent, interest on them and are called upon to repurchase them before December 11, 1»15. Honolulu, Aug. 12.—A cablegram received to-day from Yokohama says tin' Pacific Mail Uner Nile, which has just arrived from Honolulu, has can celed her trip to Hong Kong and back to the United States, owing to a re port that a German cruiser is in the straits near Kobe. Japan. The Nile Is a chartered British steamer. She left San Francisco July 25 v New York, Aug. 12.—The British steamer Ausonia from Glasgow and Moville with 125 second cabin and 117 steerage passengers arrived at New York to-day. She steamed every night with lights out but saw 110 hos tile war vessels 011 the voyage. The steamer Danube from the West Indies, in to-day. reported sighting a British cruiser outside of Antilla, Cuba. Niagara Falls, Ont„ Aug. 12. A military guard was placed to-day at the Canadian power plants here ami at important stations In the system which supplies light and power to forty Ontario towns and cities. New York. Aug. 12. Quarantine observers reported that the British cruiser Suffolk was still prowling off the entrance of New York harbor to day. She was reported at Intervals from H» o'clock last nlglit until 1 o'clock this morning, patrolling tlie entrance to Ambrose Channel. Sev eral of the Sandy Rook pilots saw the cruiser. New York. Aug. 12.—Only one ship sailed from New York for Europe to day, tlie Frederick VIIT of the Scan dinavian-American Line, and she had only 350 passengers aboard. Her des tination was Copenhagen. She carried only Scandinavians and Americans. Washington. D. C., Aug. 12.—For the benefit of American business houses doing business In Argentina, who have heretofore forwarded money through European exchanges. Minister Noun, of Argentina, was authorized to day by his government, as a result of a special law lust passed by the Ar gentina congress, to receive deposits of gold and to notify his government by cable of their receipt. Money so deposited will lie paid to those au thorized to receive It. Brussels, RolKlum, Aug. 12, via Ijon- ' dun, Aiiff. 12, 11.20 A. >l.—The tier- , man army Is being detached from lis i position before Ijlcge an<l Is advancing through the heart of Belgium. The main body of the German cavalry Is engaged In a forward movement all alone the front of the allied armies. Brussels, via Paris, AUK- 12. —The Brussels papers stliate that the In vaders, under the pretext that Belgian soldiers had fired from houses, burned a mimlirr of homes at I,anden. seven miles southwest of Tlrlemont, In the province of Uinliurj;. . . Suggestions from the Swiss foreign oflice that Bordeaux l»e made a gath ering point for Americans have been submitted through the Swiss legation here. Dispatches from Berne, both cipher and simple, were being re ceived. It Is expected that trains will i General J off re, French Commander-in-Chief, i Asking Artillerymen About Tkeir Efficiency i■i 5 . ■ i : ■ HHD I \ ' W*e**wop. MHIHHIr " vNOce»«><,o General Joffre, commander-in-chief of the French army, has gone to the front to check the advance of the Ger mans—-or to lead his forces on to Ber lin in answer to the cry of the Pa risian mob the night Germany de clared -war on Russia. soon be available to transport Ameri cans from Switzerland to Bordeaux. Brussels, via loiidon, 4.15 P. >l,—lt was officially announced here to-day that the German retirement reported yesterday is becoming more marked. No other news from the front has been made public. Nlsli, Servla. Aug. 12.—The Servian and Montenegrin armies, which had effected a junction on the border of Herzegovina, are now operating to gether. Servian artillery is engaged In the Itomhardment of Got'asbda. on the river Drlna. twenty-nine miles south east of Sarajevo, the Bosnian capital. Servian troops already had captured the Bosnian town of Yardislita, at the junction of the rivers Drina and Urn. New York. Aug. 12.—Tlie telegraph companies announced to-day that mes sages for delivery in Turkey must be prepared in French and no other lan guage. Instructions lo this effect were received at the Kuro|>eaii terminals of the Atlantic cables. Brussels, Aug. 12.—The following announcement was made last nlglit. "Tlie Germans have evacuated the I<ongdoii fori at Uege and it has been reoccuplcd by ilic Belgans. The Ger mans also appear to have retreated at other points. The condition of the Belgian army Is good. There was no fighting to-day." New York,' Aug. 12.—At a special meeting to-morrow or the New York Chamber of Commerce a special com mittee ap|>oiiited to onsldcr means for opening up export trade will make its report. The committee has held con ferences with merchants and bankers, by many or whom it has been con tended tliat the risk of shipment to European ports Is not so great as has been supposed. New York. Aug. 12. Tlie Dutch steamer Potsdam, from Bologne, one day overdue, reached New York this morning with more than 800 passen gers. many of them American refugees from Europe, who lort so hurriedly that they were unable to bring their baggage. Because of the crowded conditions the ship's officers were unable to give the correct classification of those aboard. Montreal, Aug, 12.—The Caroline, belonging to the Comppaanie Gen erate Transat hint (que. reached .Mont real to-day. She will embark 1.000 French reservists for Havre, her sail ing port, at the end of the week. Brussels. Aug. 12.—German troops seized the station at Laiidcn. a short distance west of Liege, and alter driv ing out (he railway employes l>urn<-d the building. St. Petersburg, Aug. 12, via London. I P. M.—Application for the restor ation of Ids commission In the Russian army has lieen made by Father Bu latovitch. a former officer of tlie Guards, 110 Is now superior of a mon astery 011 Mount Athcr. in the penin sula of Salonlki. Washington, D. C.. Aug. 12.—"Food prices. Increased In some instances to the extent of extortion," liecausc of the European war. were the subject of another cost of living resolution Intro duced to-da.v by Representative How ard. of Georgia. ard. or Georgia. The resolution < alls on Secretary Redlield for statistics. France's Algerian Troops Waiting to Be Mowed to the Front The above photograph Is the first to be received in.tjiis country of the famous native Algerian troops of France waiting to be moved to the-seat of wq.r. - The Algerians axe fierce fighters and are expected to prove an Important factor in the tbe general conflict. > Since rr\ost of the fighting seems tn he in Belgium. It was considered likely that ho would march in with the French army headed to I\elp King Albert maintain his wonderful stand against the determined and relentless attack of the Germans at Liege. Unskilled Labor May Be at Premium Hereafter By Associated Press New York, Aug. 12;— The falling off in steerage passage from abroad for the year up to last week as compared! with the same week a year ago was 300,069 which according to steamship j agents and contractors means a cor responding decrease in the supply for the labor market. Should .the war continue any length of time the im pression prevails that unskilled labor will be at a premium for some time to come. Bank of England Will Not Open Ottowa Branch By Associated Press London, Aug. 12, 12.05 P. M.—The Band of England is not to open a branch at Ottawa, Canada, as has been reported. It is understood that the $10,000,000 of specie which made the voyage al most across the Atlantic and back on board the Fronprinzessin Cecille, is to be sent to Ottawa. The Bank of Eng land will make payments in London against this and other gold which will be deposited with the Canadian min ister of finance. Great Britain Permits Americans to Observe _ .By Associated Press Washington, D. C„ Aug. 12. To date Great Hrltain is the only country which has responded tn the United States Government's inqiries addressed to all of the Powers involved in the European war as to whether American army officers would be allowed to he present during their campaigns as | military observers. England has re- I plied that two American observers gladly would be permitted to go to the front with the British troops. William B. Schleisner Buys Klein Co. Store Attorney James G. Hatz at 3 o'clock this afternoon purchased the Klein I Company lease, stock and fixtures at I public sale for the sume of SB,OOO. | Mr. Hatz acted for William B. Schleis ; ner, who now owns the Schleisnes rstore at 28-32 North Third street. There weer twenty bidders ae the I sale. POSTPONE MATCH j The city championship tennis mtach between McCreath and Magee, ■ scheduled for this afternoon on the 'Reservoir Park courts, was postponed because of rain. BIG IV CUT I TRAIN SERVICE Public Service Commission Issues Ruling in Schuylkill County Passenger Case The Public Service Commission has given permission tc the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company to dis continue the evening passenger service between Pine Grove and Outwood on the days when the mines'are closed, there being no demand for accommo dation. The commission has closed the complaint of Clarence Messer smith against the Panther Valley Water Company upon the representa tion of the complainant's counsel. J. O. Ulrich, of Tamaqua, that the supply of water has been satisfactorily in creased. The Bache Hose Company, of Wells boro, complains that the Buffalo and Susquehanna and the New York Cen tral Railroads, by reason of an im proper classification of a shipment, have made an overcharge. William B. Fundis, chairman of the police and public safety of Trafford. complains that the Pittsburgh, McKees port and Greensburg Railway is op erating a street car between Irwin and Trafford with only a motorman In charge. The accident bureau of the com mission has been advised by the Besse mer and Lake Erie Railroad Com pany that arrangements have been made for the installation of a crossing hell at Three Degree Road, where four people were killed while attempt ing to cross in an automobile on July 31. Says He Saw Warships Fight Off San Salvador Special to The Telegraph Boston, Mass., Aug. 12.—When the United Fruit steamer Loveland ar rived here late yesterday from Banes, Cuba, Captain Ter.ieson told the ship news reporters and company officials' of having witnessed a naval engage ment last Thursday night in latitude 27 north and logltude 74 west, about 250 miles off San Salvador. "We were steaming along under a bright moon," said Captain, Terjeson, "when suddenly there loomed up two warships. Although we could not make them out, we were of the opin lion that one was British and the other German. "On our first glance we saw that I the one we believed to be the British I ship was firing her light broadside. But the other changed her course, the supposed English craft poured volley after volley from her heavy bow guns Into the other craft, which raced off in an east by north direction, replying with her stern guns. Both craft fired steadily as they ploughed through the sea. "Never In my long experience aboard ship have 1 witnessed so ap palling a spectacle. The great ships with every inch of steam crowded on were tearing along firing at one an other. So fast did they go that it was I impossible for us to determine just how much damage one did to the other. We were within sight of the two for more than an hour, despite the fact that we were doing all In our power to make a quick getaway." Will Be No Tuberculosis Camp This Summer Lack of an available site will cause the abandonment of the project to es tablish a camp for Harrlsburg tuber culosis sufferers this year. MeCormick's island was offered as a place o pitch the camp, but the com mittee appointed in the latter part of June at a meeting of Anti-Tubecu losis Society and Associated Charity workers believed that the transporta tion problem would be too hard to overcome and also that the place was too low to be beneficial. It is likely that efforts will be re newed next year to find a site and that the plans will be made early enough to allow time to prosecute the work and to establish a camp early In the sum mer. Pope Is Overcome by European Situation By Associated Press Rome, via Paris, Aug. 12. The Pope Is so overwhelmed with- grief by the outbreak of war among all the princi pal nations of Europe that he Is unable to do any work and sits listless and silent for hours every day. Although His Holiness is not ill his condition is causing grave anxiety to his attend ants. BOY SCOUTS DROWNED Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 12.—James B. Ecker, 26, Boy Scout master. Glen wood Albert, 17. and John Graves, 16, [ Boy Scouts, were drowned In Lake I Erie thirteen miles from Toledo last I night. Fifty went swimming when I camp was pitched for the night. Ecker and Albert were drowned rescuing a ' small boy. France's Dream Comes True; She Invades Alsace j rRANKFURT/jg v Y 00 r/ecHcff raxrs fl GrrscAU rojtrs , 2^ M Feust*Jt 0 *" # ■e t *■ /. T* * *ff S / *// t /// -0- *i {) a"" 7 *• • fr' o ? t W v • / /A \ V /*M£ //A ,V / Eagtnau\ * J/\ ® NANCY V STRASSBURG Xjtf {(£ * Mi / V/r ( "m cEarri// * k w fsdhlettstmi^ JJjßy </ iltf > / qW U/1 [•IcPINAL .L. M .lb4/__ ' I N ' — l ji'COLMARIJkPI, MEU I ,/) "Jbresach > k * *} Z ,L V. UJ ki / *1 x *" IL u V / v.. I v A °®i' / / E AUSEN BELFORT[«D f pji !«»■ ..r^ \ «-,\ Wfei^i|CicrVT r -rxoor.l ["el BE SANSON f *7 ' This diagram shows the French dream of forty-four years has come true. Since the Franco-Prussian war the invasion and reconquest of Alsace- Lorraine has been a Kreneh obsession. Now her troops are actually within the territory and victorious after several hot lights. They started for StrassburK. a flourishing German city, and they had hopes of taking it. The French crossed the border from their mobilization camps at Langrei? and Relfort. Thev went through the passes in the Vosges Mountains and had some hard fighting, in which their losses were heavy. But they pushed on and took Altkirch and then the important city of Mulhausen. In the meantime Austrian troops to the number of <IO.OOO. it was reported, were in Switzerland (thereby violating the neuralitv of the little nation) ready to follow the French. The Germans having i. tired to Strassburg. the the orists had it that the invaders would be caught between two fires. but those who had confidence in General Joseph Joffre, commander-in-chief of the French army, who was leading th e invasion, were not worried. TMIHS BID GETS ITS Cllffl | Railroad Musical Organization Has Rapid Growth; H. E. Gard ner Is President ward E. Beid lent a - ters of the band will be at 613 Schuyl kill street. The officers of this new musical or ganization are: President, H. E. Gardner; vice-president, W. D. Moy er; secretary, W. L. Neas; treasurer and business manager. A. C. Blair; bandmaster, W. F. Engle. The mem bers who signed the application are: M. L. Ryder, A. Foltz, D. W. Moyer, G. E. Conn, H. A. Garinan, A. C. Eisenberger, Edwin R. Shope, Charles N. Baer, C. O. Ely, M. J. Morgan, H. A. Bates, C. W. Miller, M. P. Cheney, C. H. Spotts, W. N. Schmitt. The. Harrisburg Trainmen's Band has been organized four months, it has been quite prominent in concerts, and is in great demand for festivals, picnics and other celebrations. The members are all trainmen. Weights and Measures Inspected.— During the month of July Harry A. Boyer, sealer of weights and meas ures, made 969 inspections. Sealer Boyer visited VVilliamstown, Wicon isco, Penbrook, Halifax and Middle town. His report shows total number of instruments sealed, 726; con demned, 243; adjusted, 127; expenses, $25.97. To Hear Bail Application.—Presi dent Judge George Kunkel will hear argument to-morrow morning on a question of common bail. Spiridlon Fursich, who has been charged by Ivan Brajkvltch with the alienation of his wife's affections, will be re quired to furnish bail until the case is heard in September. Brajkvltch wants $5,000 d&mages. The argument to-morrow Is to decide the amount ol security Fursich will have to put up. Wants His Money Back. —Through his attorney, James Garfield Hatz, suit was entered to-day by James W. Loose to recover from the Simplex Surface Contract Company, of this city, the sum of $2,500 and Interest. Loose, who is an electrician, says he was induced to put up $2,500 to aid the firm, which holds the patent on an invention to take* the place of the overhead trolley on electric lines. The contract with the Simplex Com pany was made a year ago, and was signed by A. A. Powden, manager, who has since left the company's ser vice. Loose was to receive $125 the first month as foreman; $l5O the sec ond month, and S2OO the third month. Uoose claims he received the first month's pay. but has not been paid since. July Receipt*.—Reports for* July at the ofilce of City Treasurer O. M. Copelln to-day, showed a balance of $761,271.78 on August 1. Receipts for July amounted to $288,787.87; the expenditures, $175,047.43. City Treas urer Copelln to-day paid the Mary land Casualty Company $5,072.81 due on the Paxton creek contract. County Taxes Paid.—County Treas urer Arthur H. Bailey to-day reported a total of $9,500 paid in county taxes. Of this amount $7,000 was 1913 taxes and $2,500 for 1913. Many Sentenced.—Sentences meted out in court yesterday afternoon were as follows: William Carbaugh, non support, $4 a week for wife and child; Oscar Hunter, noosuppcns $1.50 a week to his wife; Ahmad Hainarvai, nonsupport, $5 each week to his wife; William Anderson, assault and battery on Mrs. Maggie Colman, fifteen days in jail; William Rothermel, larceny, two months in Jail; Ben Peno, fifteen days in jail for assault; Albert Robin son, tifteen days for assault; Charles* F. Krebs, thirty days for kicking his wife; David Keys, six months for chewing the tingef of policeman; Harry Bigler, two montlis for steallm? a raincoat; Eugene Carter, twenty days for furnishing liquor to a minor; Nancy Bryan, ten months for slashing her sweetheart with a razor. Rumors Spread Rapidly Here as in Europe Rumors that a man had fallen dead in one of the Market street theaters swept along the street this morning, but It proved only a rumor and this is how it. started: "Two small boys saw two police men going into the Palace Theater. "What's the matter?" they asked of the colored janitor. "Oh, nuthin' much," warf the reply, "a man just fell dead In there." The boys hurried away, and inside of fifteen minutes everybody was asking who the dead I man was. Foraker Concedes His Defeat in Primaries • By Associated Press Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 12.—Ex-Sena tor Joseph R. Foraker this morning conceded his defeat for the Republi can nomination for United States sen ator. He telegraphed his congratula tions to his successful competitor. Warren G. Harding, of Marion. Timothy S. Ilngan, attorney general, won the Democratic nomination for senator. Congressman Frank B Willis has defeated David Tod, of Youngstown, lor the Republican nomination for governor. Governor Cox won the Dem ocratic rcnominatlon. defeating Con gressman John J. Whitacre, of Can ton, by an overwhelming vote. I>H. STINE TO SAIL SATURDAY Lutherans In this city have learned that the Itev. M. 11. Stine, pastor of the Seventh Street Lutheran Church, Leba non. Pa., will sail from New York Sat urday afternoon for Bermuda on the "Carribean" Royal Mall Packet Line. In- Stine will study conditions and make investigations concerning the Lutheran Church In New Amsterdam, British Guiana. A meeting will be held this evening in the church of which Or. Stlne Is pas tor when the Lutherans of Central I Pennsylvania will bid him "Godspeed." 1 Luther Mlnter, of this city, will be a speaker at this meeting. Brief ad dresses will be made also hy the Revs. S I") Daugherty, superintendent of synodical missions: Charles R. Trow bridge, president of the synod; D. Burt Smith, secretary: M. P. Ilocker, D. D., treasurer, and Joseph F. Hartman, D. T>. I.MPKHOR KEPOHTKD SHOT Special to The Telegraph New York, Aug. 12.—A wireless message was picked up last night that the Kaiser had been shot in tha right thigh at Alxlachapelie. Thra message said that the wound was not serious, but would require the Em peror to remain In bed for a week OP ten days, it gave no further detatl3. UPRISING IN ECUADOR Hy Associated Press Guayaquil, Ecuador, Aug. 12.—Troopa have been sent into the coast province of Manabl to quell an uprising. It Is be lieved that the rebels will be crushed, soon. The Interests of the country are affected adversely by the European conflict. 05 DEATHS; 111 BIKTHS Sixtylflve deaths and one hundred and eleven births occurred in Harris burg during July according to tha monthly report of the Board of Health. For the corresponding month in 1913 there were 85 deaths and 125 births.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers