SUTIERREZ TELLS OF WIS P«IN MEXICO Says He Will Srive to Adopt Policy of Caring For Needs of People By Associated Press Washington. D. C., Nov. 16. —Eulalio Gutierrez formally notified the United States to-day of his assumption of power as provisional president of Mex- ai >d guaranteed protection for Americans and all other foreigners. Two communications from Gutierrez Ivere laid to-day before President Wil son. The formal notification of his assumption of office added that he j loon would set up his government in Mexico City and seek to bring about peace. The other, guaranteeing pro tection for foreigners, made no request for recognition by the United States. Gutierrez described in some detail (he Aguas Callentes convention and how he came to be chosen. He also asked for the withdrawal of American forces from Vera Cruz. His message 6a! d: "While my provisional presidency lasts I will strive to adopt the policy of the government to the needs of the country, respect the legitimate rights of the nationals, set up the reforms that the revolution demands and scru pulously guarantee the life and prop erty of the foreigners who have come under the protection of our hospitality and laws to co-operate with us in the aggrandizement of the nation. Will Move to Capital "The new government in my charge will move to Mexico City and achieve the complete pacification of the coun try: for besides having reason, right and public opinion on its side, it will Iry to meet the just demands of all the inhabitants of the land, though with out swerving from the performance of j Its duties. "In announcing to your excellency's government the establishment of a new regime In Mexico. I rely on the strong sympathies which the honorable presl- j dent of your republic has always shown to the Mexican people and their Institutions and I find gratification in hoping that the good relations that have united us with the powerful and civilized American nation will subsist In the future and that the forces of your government will very soon be! withdrawn from our port of Vera Cruz: then will our relations be again completely cordial and close as they I «re to be desired between adjoining peoples that are brothers by civilization and common ideals." Will Ask Council to Reorganize City Detective Bureau Council will in the near future be :sked to consider plans for a revision of the detective department at the po lice station as present facilities are considered inadequate. Petitions are now being circulated requesting Coun cil to Increase the detective staff and recommending Joseph lbach for the detective captaining with increased salary. The petitions may go to Coun cil next week. For a long time De tective lbach has been recognized as an expert Bertillon man having full charge of this department at the police station. Detective lbach is also in charge of the finger print system, and has introduced a number of new systems for keeping records of rob- arrests, stolen goods recovered, EXPENSE ACCOUNTS FILED Three election expense accounts were filed with the prothonotary this morning. H. G. Pedlow, treasurer of the "Christian Citizenship Campaign" party set out having received 50 from vVilmer Crow. $lO from E. E. Weaver and $64.04 from James W. Barker. The entire amount. $124.04 was spent for advertising. Edward L. Rowe. So cialist candidate for the Legislature from the Second district, makes affi davit that he spent less than SSO while Morris Zertind. Socialist, his colleague, claims he spent nothing, and received nothing. PROBATED IS SHK GETS JOB If pretty Mrs. Margaret Feaser, the young woman who pleaded guilty sev eral weeks ago to forging several checks, can get work in a proper home,, the Dauphin county court will release her on probation. Mrs. Anna Simonetti, the probation officer, was directed to help the girl find a job. The girl's mother in Lancaster made an appeal by letter for the court's leniency. TO VIEW WICOXISCO STREET A board of viewers consisting of Paul G. Smith, Harry Fahnestock and James D. Saitsman was appointed by the Dauphin county court to-day to assess benefits and damages Incident to the opening and grading of Wico nisco street from Front to Sixth. i IBP «■■ '; - C 9 I 11J mgr 11 I MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG t&sf&S. TELEGRAPH . NOVEMBER 16.1914. REPUBLICANS HE M DEBITS 41 House of Representatives Over whelmingly in Control of G. 0. P. Retnrns Show Figures compiled by Herman P. Miller, Senate librarian, and Ira Dale Meals, assistant resident clerk of the House, to-day show that the Repub lican strength in the next House of Representatives will be the greatest since the session of 1906, when there were 167 Republicans out of the 207. With one or two men elected on a couple of tickets yet to express their preferences as to party alignment the next House will stand: , Republicans, 164. Democrats, 41. Washington, 1. Socialist, 1. Last session there were 119 Repub licans, 5 4 Democrats, 14 Washington party men, 9 Keystoners. But some thing happened this month. The Senate will stand 3S Repub licans, 11 Democrats and 1 Washing ton man, the latter from the Craw ford-Mercer district. Paid Toward Banner Expense accounts were filed by two i candidates for Congress-at-large and one of the Brumbaugh campaign com mittees to-day and a couple were re turned to the senders to be made out in proper form. Congressman-elect D. F. Lafean, of York, reported ex penditures of $3,058 of which $2,500 was given to the Republican State committee. Lex N. Mitchell, Wash ington party candidate, report ed expenditures of $799.94 and contributions of $l2O. The bulk of his expenses were for travel- Washington party committee of Har rlsburg toward a campaign banner. H. E. Kennedy, of Lancaster, re ported contributions of $314 from Lancaster people for advertising the Brumbaugh campaign. It was all spent for advertising in Lancaster county. Coming in Style The Boies Penrose Inauguration club, marshaled by Senator James P. McNichol and David H. Lane, the Philadelphia city chairman, will attend the inauguration 500 strong and will have its headquarters in the Board of Trade building. Arrangements were made to-day for the decorating of the building and to take care of the marchers. The club will travel in a couple of special trains of sleeping cars where the men will be cared for at night, the Board of Trade being a rendezvous. The Hummel band of 75 pieces will come with the club from Philadelphia and the Common wealth band of this city with 40 will add to the melody. ANOTHER VICTIM IS DKAD Latrobe, Pa., Nov. 16. Anthony Suomberg. injured yesterday when a bomb was exploded and five persons killed at Superior, near here, died to i day. A force of constabulary arrived during the night and began searching I the country for the Black Hand gang I believed to be responsible for the ex- J plosion. LABOR FEDERATION MEETING Philadelphia. Nov. 16.—The Ameri can Federation of Labor to-day ap proved a resolution urging that efforts be made to have the eight-hour law applying to government work cover the manufacture of all materials used in government work. Six decisions of Attorney General Mcßeynolds were quoted to the effect that the eight-hour law does not cover a manufactured material. WAR BULLETINS London. Xov. 10, 8.44) a. An Am- Htrrdam dhpntch to Renter** Telegraph i Company .state* that iicriiiau oftieta! I communication announces that the icen j eral commander of the Seventh Vrmy 1 orp* of >lun«ter, \\ entphnlla. ban I*- »«ued an order prohibiting; the tran*port to Holland and vice verna of letter* or other written communication!* other than throaKh the poat. Pari*. Xov. It), 2.51 p. m.—The French official announcement iciven out in Pari* thin afternoon Maya yentrrriay nloni; 'the Vaer canal, hetyveen \ieu port and Dl\mude, the flighting nan lim ited to artillery exchange*. \ew York, \ov. 111.—The \merlcnn ateanmhip llerwlnd. one of three venae!* reported a* having been taken into St. I.uia by French and llrltl*h wnrnhlpa, which bail caught tliem In '*he act of coaling the German cml*er karUrulte, reached New \ ork to-day on ber re turn trip from Sonth American porta. According to her captain the Karl*, ruhe report 1* untrue. Berlin, Xov. UK vlo AVlrele** to Lon don, 1.15 p. m. According to report* reaching here from t'onwtantinople, the Khedive of Egypt will leave the Turk inh capital nhortly to a*Miirae command of the Tnrklnh opera tlona agnln*t Hgypt. lie will he accompanied by n suite of fifty per*on*. THE SINKING OF THE AUDACIOUS om a i> mi 111" i ii— im | i nim i in ■■ n i mmumi - ■ nn.. n. ui«H II nil i nwnn iitmimw iMl*ia^ ...„.,.•£ ~'- -..•♦ .' v -J —im •« » «•.-»>>ivTTVw .«v:v-wr»f.,v*-M7338 *a-. « "' 1 ' Here is the most remarkable picture which has yet been published on the European wan. It shows the sinking of the British dreadnought, H. M. S. Audacious off the coast of Ireland. The photo was taken from the deck of the transatlantic liner Olympic, one of whose white life boats is seen in the foreground, bring rescued sailors from the sinking ship to the liner. Two torpedoboats are standing by. The remarkable photograph and the news of the sinking of the Audacious reached New York almost simultaneously on Saturday, November 14. The port deck of the stricken vessel is partly awash and the crew can be seen gathered on the starboard side. The picture was secured at great expense by the International Service and is fully protected by copyright in the United States. Any infringement will be prosecuted. LITTLE BOOST 111 REALTY OPERATIONS Two Permits Aggregating $8,200 Taken Out To-day After Weeks of Inactivity " Building operations wC experienced a tiny J? boom to-day after sev womnc I, fa eral weeks of quiet, £#• wllen permits for re jjyjj L■ ?£ modeling-, etc., to the I U, IIX SB,OOO were issued by J j T 3»H City Building In spector J. H. Grove. Tjf* White & Miller got • - a permit to change two 3-story brick dwellings at 2208-10 North Third street into six apartments. The contract was let to H. A. Hippie for 47,000. Another permit was given to the Cumberland Valley Railroad Company to remodel 123 South Second street for storeroom purposes. This will cost $1,200 and E. M. Wagner will do the work. Realty Transfers. To-day's realtv transfers included: E. F. Hetrlck to H. F. Yerrick, 1912 Penn street, $1; Sena B. Hepler to M. F. Decker, Lon donderry township. $2,225. ALL r. S. WILL. UK "DRY" BY 1»20 That's tlie Prediction of Mrs. Klin A. Boone, Temperance Leader Special to The Telegraph Atlanta, Oa., Nov. 16.—Delegates at tending the National Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union made address es in several city churches to-day. The pr'neipal address was delivered at the taoernaele in the afternoon before a large audience by Mrs. Ella A. Boone, president of the New York Wo man's Christian Temperance Union. The meeting was presided over by Miss Gordon, acting president of the na tional union. Mrs. Boone arraigned the "double moral" standard for men and women and predicted universal prohibition in a short time. The activity of the W. C. T. U. she said would mean national prohibition as earlyas 1920, and the European war, as well as the advance of science, would dethrone alcohol throughout the world. DR. SHAW FOR PRESIDENT Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 16.—The en tire administration ticket of the Na tional American Woman Suffrage As sociation, headed by Dr. Anna How ard Shaw, of New York, for president was elected at the annual convention of the association here to-day. WAR COSTS $5,000,000 DAILY London, Nov. 16. 4:12 p. m.—Pre mier Asquith stated in the House of Commons this afternoon that the war already was costing Great Britain from $4,500,000 to $5,000,000 daily. CHARTER HKBREW SCHOOL The Ladies' Hebrew School Associa tion was chartered this morning by the Dauphin county court upon appli- 1 cation of Attorney W. J. Carter. Lh hospital ship* showing wounded Britishers ready to be transferred to trains at Plymouth. England, Most of the Brlt- JES channel hoats and there pu t aboard trains for the h<,spltalH in London and Greenwich. The American womCTl r ? s 1 ldl 'l? l! ? England has established a hospital where 360 of the most seriously wounded British omcer* are perns attendee to. Only one death has occurred in the American hospital Judge Johnson Helps Out in Opening Day of November Court Four of the ten causes listed for trial at the opening of the November common pleas court to-day were ready for hearing at noon, the remaining six either having been continued or set tled. Judge Albert W. Johnson, of the j Snyder-Union county circuit, was on I the bench In Judge Kunkel's stead. The suit of Isaac D. West against \ Alfred F. Hanna, an action in which] both principals claim title to a certain] tract of land situated near Lykens, ' went to trial before Judge McCarrell. I Just before the noon adjournment ' a Jury was selected to try the suit of j Martin J. Riley against Sarah Rashin skey for sls witness fees. Eleven of the sixty jurors summoned for duty at this session of civil court either were excused or failed to re spond. Two are dead. John G. Willis died last night. DIES IX MICHIGAN' Father of Everett A. Stryker Expires in Western Home Special to The Telegraph Buffalo. N. Y., Nov. lti.—Garrett W. Stryker, 80 years old, for the past | twenty years resident of Lake View, ! Michigan, and father of Everett A. Stryker, of Harrisburg Pa., by his j [ first marriage, died suddenly in Lake I View, according to telegram received : early Sunday by relatives in Castile. |N. Y., where he was born and lived l ! until his removal to Michigan. The i late Mr. Stryker was a grandson of 1 Garrett Stryker. one of the first set- i i tiers of Strykersvilie. N. Y. For manv I 'years the late Mr. Stryker conducted la milk route in Castile. He leaves his I second wife, Mrs. Betsey Pelton j I Stryker, and four children bv his j first marriage. Mr. Sryker of Harris- j j burg; Mrs. Henry Lee, of Letehworth I j Park, N. Y., Mattin and Norman. j Stryker, both of Lake View, Mich. 1 : Burial will be in Lake View- on Wed- j nesday of this week. MUMMERS TO TALK FINANCES | Committee oil Kuniln to ninctix. Planx For Hlk Turnoir; on N™ Venr'n liny I Members of the finance committee of : I the Harrisburg Mummers' Association ' ! will meet to-night. Plans for canvass- 1 | ins the city for contributions will be I announced. Two members will be as- j I signed to each ward to solicit contri- | butions. The chairman of the finance committee is Samuel Koen. \V. A. EIPPER TO PHONE MEN : I'rnnfiylvnnln Telephone Society Host I TonlKht to Noted l>hilal. Holstein Pallbearers Repre sents Several Cities j In the list of honorary pallbearers | who followed the casket of H. M. Hol stein at his burial Saturday after ! noon were the following representa i tive men from a dozen or more cities of several States: Honorary—Joseph N. Shinn, Mad ; donfield, N. J.; Morris Bauer, New Brunswick, N. J.; John M. Hornba ker, Scranton; William J. Jackson, ' Beaver P'alls; A. P. Barnum, Allen , port; L. W. Moore, of Cardington; jM. Harry Rhoads. Bloomsburg; E. H. Shenk, Quarryville; Ira W. Hoover, ! Highspire; James D. Sullivan, this i city. ! Active—George S. Sides, city; I George B. Sill, Chester; E. M. Der (sheimer, Beaver Falls; D. P. Finken- I binder, Plainfield; Charles H. Kurtz, i Philadelphia; A. G. Lehman, city, all of the O. U. A. M.; J. Monroe Peters, jof Jr. O. L T . A. M.; Charles P. Aleck, of Harrisburg Citizen Fire Company. MRS. STEVENSON DKAD 1 Mrs. Carrie Stevenson, of Hummels town, died yesterday at the Harrisburg ! Hospital after a short Illness of ty -1 photd fever. Her daughter Florence I was admitted at the same time as her j mother, but is expected to recover. j SMALL BABY IS SMOTHERED I John H. Seiders, aged 3 months, son ;of Mr. and Mrs. John Seiders, 1204 ! North Twelfth street, was found dead In bed yesterday morning. Coroner | Jacob Ecklnger investigated and de ■ cided that the child smothered to I death accidentally. DIES AT STATE ASYLUM Henry A. Elsesser, aged 53, died Saturday at the Pennsylvania State Hospital. The body was placed in . charge of Undertaker George Sourbier and will be taken to York to-morrow. The funeral will be held Wednesday at Y ork. KUNKEL THANKS THE MEMBERS OF THE BAH Candidate For Supreme Bench Ex presses Appreciation of Lawyers' United Efforts ai 1 |, ii Sincere thanks for the aSS ' StanCe 1,16 phin county's united .r bnr extended in waging the light for jnSj&Sli the Supreme Court judgeship at the re- Wiy IMS extended to the as sembled lawyers to day by President Judge Kunkel. The court interrupted the morning's session for a few min utes for the purpose and this is what he said: "Before we begin the regular busi ness of the session I take this oppor tunity to express to you my sincere thanks for your loyal and generous support of my candidacy for the Su preme bench at the recent election. By public meetings and by other open manner you sought to secure for my candidacy the interest of others; and it is proper, 1 think, at this time, that I should with equal publicity convey to you my deep sense of appreciation of what you said and did in my behalf. 1 shall remember so long as I live this most kind evidence of your confidence and esteem. 1 thank you with all my heart." Threatens Legal Action to Recover $135 Costs in Kunkel-Stroup Case Threats of legal actions unless he is compensated for the $135.19 costs in cident to the Kunkel-Stroup district attorneyship election contests of three years ago, are made in letters sent out to-day by Deputy Sheriff J. Edward Wetzel, to the petitioners who contest ed the election in the courts. Wetzel is one of several witnesses who have never been paid and he has retained Attorney W. L. Loeser to push the case if he be not compensated. As deputy sheriff he served subpenaes, etc. Nearly three years have elapsed since District Attorney M. E. Stroup assumed office following the contest at the polls with Paul A. Kunkel. The petitioners were J. C. Saltzgiver, John Edwards, Wilson Gutshall, George H. Lodge and Harry M. Bretz. The bond against costs contains the names of Kunkel. the defeated candidate; Ed ward Moeslein, chairman of the Dem ocratic county committee, and T. K. Van Dyke, an attorney. The costs total between SI,OOO and $2,000. The question of who is to pay the costs is still pending in the courts. SUPREME COURT RECESSES AVashin.-'ton, D. c., Nov. 16. —The Su preme Court to-day took its usual Thanksgiving recess until November 30. LOCHIELROWTO GO UNDER HAMMER .Famous Old Section of South Har | risburg Will Be Sold s November 30 IS ROLLING MILL CO. SITE Eleven Acres of Ground Will Be Exposed For Sale—Passing of the "Row" , ' J-oohlel Row, that group of weath er-battered humble little frame dwell ings in South Harrisburg that hus beeu the scene of so many visits of poMee and charity workers. Is due to pass from the city map. November 30, the "Row" with Jis forty-eight double story frame dwell ings and the remainder of the eleven off acres of ground owned by tlie Pennsylvania Railroad Company anil formerly the site of the old Jlarrif burg Rolling Mills, will go under the hammer at public auction. "Lochiel Row" was built more than half a century ago when the hun dreds of mill workers In the nearby steel plants made their homes there. From time to time the class of peo ple changed and to-day most of the inhabitants are foreigners. The "Row" as a district, has prob ably figured more In police circles than any other particular section with the possible exception of Sibletown. Sev eral riots, a couple of murders, in numerable beer parties, crap gam en and so on have had their origin In that gloomy little section. When the rolling mills quit business a few yours ago the bulk of the in habitants were forced to look up other quarters. What will become of the "Row" will depend of course upon the wishes of the purchaser, but it is be lieved that all the houses will be torn down. The ground will afford an ad mirable manufacturing site because of the railroad siding facilities. While most of the tales that are told of the row have their origin in police court or charity circles, there is one story of the "Row" and Its residents which has a place all its own In Har risburg's history. That dreadful night of the Lochiel 1 wreck when a Pennsylvania train crashed into a car of dynamite and | thirty or more people lost their lives, j the peoplo of the "Row" were first on/ the job to help the wounded and dying/ at their doors. Many a bleeding vie-\ tim or silent figure that was taken • from the relief trains, was wrapped about in the tattered blankets and shawls of the people of Lochiel Row. Cotton Exchange Opens in New York City For Unrestricted Trading New York, Nov. 16.—The New York Cotton Exchange reopened for unre-1 stricted trading at 10 o'clock this morning. It had been closed since July 31, when the market went into convulsions and three firms failed through the demoralization caused by the impending war in Europe. " The floor of the exchange was thronged with brokers when the gong sounded. During the first few minutes trading was exceedingly brisk and somewhat nervous. There was some little confusion because of unfamlliarlty with the new style contract and the new rules imposed on the market by the operation of the so-called cotton futures law. Early trading was confined almost entirely to December cotton, sold on old-style contract. The market opened at 7.45 cents and dropped quickly to 7.40. A low level of 7.39 was reached in the first half hour. The market then grew steady and the nervous tone departed. GIHGI/GD THKMSKI.VKS INTO JAIL Nol«r Denf Mutea Made la Throats Caime Arrest Jewelry Tfcleven John Wooley, 24 years old, and Thomas Meehan, 29 years, deaf mutes, were arrested in York by Detective Charles White, Saturday, on a charge of lurceny. They are said to he Jewelry store robbers and are wanted in Har rlsburg on several charges. It is said they stole rings and watches and jow elry from P. G. Diener last July and later from Henry Claster and the Cum mings Jewelry store in North Fourth street. Bhe peculiar gurgling of the mutes aroused the detective's sus picions and he poked his hand In theli; mouths and found the rings. HELD AS THIKF AND FORGER -Martin Simmons, who halls from Chicago, was held for court by Mayor John K. Royal this afternoon charged with robbery of a suitcase and passing bogus checks. Simmons who said ho was tired of sleeping In railroad sta tions, and was a down and outer, was arrested Saturday night. S. C. Shep ard, Irvington N. J., the Common wealth and the Hotel Bolton are the complainants. Simmons offered no de fense. STOLE FROM FOOTBATH PLAYERS Local police are hunting for two men who relieved John Savonick of $lO4 in Blackberry street, and for several others who robbed the suit cases of Bucknell players at the Island Park clubhouse on Saturday. They; got away with S3O in cash and jewel ry. SCI/TAN ACCUSES ALLIES Constantinople, Nov. 16, via Lon don, 12.25 A. M.—The sultan of Tur key has Issued a proclamation to the army and navy In which he accuses Great Britain. France and Russia of having instigated the war upon Tur key. He adds in this connection that the outcome will put an end to the attempts directed against the glory of the Turkish empire. CAMPION WILL TAKE STAND Geneseo. N. Y., Nov. 16.—Frank L. Campion, former cashier of the Siegel private bank In the Fourteenth street store. New York, was expected to resume the stand to-day at the second week of the trial of Henry Siegel, for mer New York banker and merchant, charged with grand larceny. ANOTHER TYPHOID VICTIM William Melser, aged 18 years, of Newport, died at the Harrlsburg hos pital this afternoon. Melser, who was employed at Hershey was admitted October 8, as a typhoid fever patient. TWO MORE STATES PLACED UNDER FEDERAL QUARANTINE! Washington, D. C., Nov. 16.—Con necticut and Montana to-day were placed under federal quarantine be cause of outbreaks of foot and mouth disease. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Chicago. 111., Nov. 16. Board of Trade closing: Wheat December, 1.14H; May, 1.20%. Corn—December, 67 %", May, 71. oats— December, 49V4; May, OS 1 ).. Pork—January, 19.12; May, 19.60. Lard—January, 10.42; May. 10.55. , Ribs—January, 10.26; May, i