Resurrection Will Be Commemorated Throughout Christian World To-morrow HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH LXXXIV— No. 77 LIQUOR PEOPLE IRE Wf RATTLED Talking About Compromises on the Local Option Bill Pressed by Gov. Brumbaugh GOVERNOR'S FIGHT WON Great Demonstration Here Next Week Will Be the Crowning Work of His Campaign The liquor interests which have ln't-n opposing* Governor Brumbaugh's splendid campaign in behalf of local option and the rule of the right and the people for the Keystone State are Hhowinj? signs of becoming badly rat tled. In thf language of tUe day they are running up distress signals and asking not to be hit too hard. Some time ago a suggestion was wafted about the Capitol that the liquor people would stand for local option it compensation for losses was given, but the Governor would not hear to it for a minute. Then it was «Taltil\ suggested that the liquor peo ple would support local option if it as to take effect ten years hence, hut the Governor would not budge. 1 hen the idea of live years hence was put forth, but again there was noth ing doing. Then, some one evolved the idea of having a commission pro vided to study the whole liquor propo sition and report to the next Legisla ture. but the Governor, backed by the aroused sentiment of the people of the htjite. declined to listen to anything out passage of a local option law. ',f s ! J l '?' 11 ,he word went out in hiladelphla that the liquor people Would like to talk over the idea of making local option effective on Jan nary 1. 1917, and to provide that elec tions could be held only every five years instead of every three. L)r. .Brumbaugh is in Philadelphia to-da.v, but no one thinks for a min ute that In; is going to compromise. He has his light won. The last week he has garnered in a number of mem bers who were on the feme. has made breaches in the "wet" delegation from J hliadelphia and given evidence that he will not swerve. l'lans for the big demonstration" on Tuesday are being made rapidly. The list oi speakers as outlined in the Tele graph last night, will be increased and there may he thirty. The speakers gfhelor" the committee will be selected ' -Monday night. It is probable that the crowds to be here that day will he unprecedented in legislative annals and that over flow meetings will be necessarv morn ing. afternoon and night. If Chestnut Ktrcet hull will not hold the crowds the other l»ig halls may be engaged or adjournment lie taken to the island < apitol Park will have half a dozen meetings during the afternoon. The . Governor plans to talk on Tuesday night and to make a speech that will ring throughout the State. The law and order committee will report out the bill after the hearing [Continued on Pa go 9.] Bryan to Run For Senate, Say Washington Gossips Special to The Telegraph . \\ ashington. April 3. Coincident with the announcement that Senator Hitchcock will return to Nebraska next Monday, a strong current of poli tical gossip has set in, to the effect that Secretary Bryan will become a senatorial candidate in the 191tf Ne braska primary. The bitterness be tween the Hitchcock and Bryan fac tions in Nebraska is well known. Secretary Bryan and his followers are bent on preventing the return of Senator Hitchcock to the Senate. Mi- Bryan's friends think lie is the most available man to defeat Senator Hitch cock and. in fact, that ho is about the only man who can do it. PROJECTTT.K HITS STEAMER By Associated Press i.ondon. April 3. 5.37 A. M.—A Reu ter dispatch from Bergen savs the Norwegian consul at i.ibau has re ported to the owners that the Norwe gian steamer I-oevstnkken was struck by a projectile during the German bombardment of Libau and seriously damaged, Captain Handsland being killed by a shell fragment. THE WEATHER For Harrixhurg and vicinity: < loudy, prulialil; rniow thin after noon and to-nlgliti Sunday fair, with rjNinK temperatures loufnt temperature tu-ulght nhout freez ing. For l'.anlern I'ennnyivanlm Snow, probably heavy, thin afternoon and tn-nijehtt Sunday fair, with rlnlnjr temperature; frenh north east to northtvmt galea. River The SiiMfioehanna river and all Ita trlhutarlea will fall alowly or re main nearly stationary to-night and Sunday. V Ntnue of about •1.1 feet in Indlented for Ilarrln burg Sunday niornlne. tienernl Condition* The Htorm that appeared over the Florida penlnxuln. Friday morn ing. Ik moving northeaaln ard with rapidly Incrraning intensity »nd la now central off the North < arollnn coast. It has caused rnln In Florida. Alabama and Georgia and snow anil rain tiiencr north ward along and near the eoaxt as far north as Slew Jersey and ■■.astern Pennsylvania. with strong winds along the Middle Atlantic coast. The disturbance, ••entral over Western Camilla, la moving southeastward. It has caused rain, mostly light. In Oregon, Washington nnd Montana and In British Columbia In the laat tnrnt}-foar hours. A gen eral rlae of 2 to 20 degrees In temperature has oet-urreii In the I'lafna States, over the Ho,-by Mountains and in Western * annda In the Inst twenty-four hours, being most derided In Western Mouth Dakota. Temperature: S a. m.. ,"M. Sum niaea, a. m.; sets, 0:25 p. m. Moon: Rlaea, 11:1,% p. m. Itlver Stage: 4.3 feet above low water mark. Yfnterday'ii Weather HlghfM temperature. 47. I.owent -temperature. 32. Mean temperature, 10. Aormal temperature. 45, [ SCENES ABOUT HARRISBURG PORTRAYING THE EASTER SPIRIT On the left is shown the impression of the Telegraph's camera, gained when it was opened in a Market street florist's shop; in the center above is pictured a girl in a local candy store placing the names Of dear ones on Uaster <-ggs; below Is the real live bunny who will bring joy to the hearts of many a kiddio to-morrow. Children in all parts of the city are building nests in their back yards so that that bunny will have a convenient spot to place eggs. On the right is shown three children caught in this occupation this morning. ran W soon HIIIE , 10 WEIR ILL WHITE Dye Supply Fails; Nation May Have to Go in Phantom Garb MANY MAY LOSE JOBS ! Local Manufacturers of Black Goods Face Shutdown; Blame "Free Trade" Policy Local manufacturers of textile woods! and managers of dyeworks are now 1 facing the problem ot shutting down J their plants, unless the public takes i kindly to wearing of white socks, caus- ) ing white umbrellas and is willing to sport around in white tlannels. The shortage of black dyestuffs, ow ing to the war. is the answer. ilore than OOIJ men, it is estimated in this vicinity will be thrown out of employment if no sale is found for white goods. It is now absolutely im possible to import aniline dyes from Germany because of the blockade. In interviews this morning some of the managers said they have enough dyestuffs on hand to last from one to two months. After that they will have to either place the dyers at work on the manufacture of white goods or let them go. Concerns that will be affected are: The Moorhead Knitting Company, which employs 140 persons; the New t'umberland Knitting Company, 100; the New Idea Hosiery Company, 100; the Pennsylvania Dye and Bleach Works, 30; and the Susquehanna Woolen Company, 300. Many i'lice Unemployment The Blough .Manufacturing Com pany and the Harrisburg Silk Mill will also be affected by a prolonged shortage, and other smaller local con cerns will either be unable to secure the necessary dyed goods or they will be unable to have their products col ored for the market. In Philadelphia, alone, the shortage will probably cause 100,000 people to be thrown out of work, and in the t'nited States the total is estimated at 300,000. Efforts will probably be made by the State Department at Washington to secure an arrangement with the British government whereby the blockade can be released enough to permit the shipment of the needed dye. but whether England will consent Is a question. Wilson Is Blamed This country is in a peculiar posi tion in regard to dyestuff that is not paralleled by any other product. Ger many has always produced the world's supply of aniline dyes, which are made by an expensive process. American manufacturers could make the dyes but they hesitate to send the money to establish the manufacturing plants unless they can be assured of tariff protection for their wares after the war, when the German supply will be resumed and their expensive plants be closed down. At ordinary times, they say. they cannot compete with the low German prices. Practically all the local men interested in the dye busi ness say it is all the fault of Presi i dent Wilson in his "bultheaded" policy i of Insisting on free trade. Urge Extra Sessions to Make United States Dry Special to The Telegraph Chicago, 111., April 3.—A letter re questing President Wilson to call a special session of Congress for the purpose of passing a law prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicat ing liquors in the United States was ad dressed to the White House to-day by I£. W. Cliafln, former Presidential can didate for the Prohibition Party; ex- Governor John P. St. John, of Kansas, and others. The letter points out the example set by Russia In stopping the sale of intoxicants, restrictive measures In 1 France and the agitation in England, | and remarks that if the country waits i until the next regular session of Con j gress to pass such a law the United [States will stand alone among civilized nations as permitting the use of alco holic beverages. IjEARN HOW TO PRESERVE EGGB By .Associated Press New York, April 3.—The National Housewives' League will inaugurate next week a campaign designed to teach women how to preserve eggs in times of plenty so as to be independent of the hen in days of scarcity. JOFFRE SAYS END IS NEAR By .Associated Press Paris. April 3.—General Joffre has predicted a speedy termination of the war in victory- for the allies, according to a dispatch from Dunkirk published to-day in the Eclair HARRISBURG. PA., SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1915 16,666% DOZEN EGGS WILL BE EATEN HERE TOMORROW Conservative Estimate Totals 200,000; Markets Abloom With Hya cinth, Tulip, Daffodil and Lily A conservative estimate on the num ber of Easter eggs bought at the city markets to-day is 10,666 2-3 dozen. How is this arrived at, you ask? Just plain arithmetic docs it. To begon with, there are at least 15,000 children of egg-eating age in llarrisbutv,; ane men ni l can do away with at least six hard boiled on Easter morning. Then there are 60,000 more adults in town, and euch of these will eat at least an average of two eggs. So there you are. take a pencil and tigure it up for yourself. The total makes 210,000; knock off 10,000 to.be conservative and you have 200,000 eggs which divided by 12, makes 16,- RIVER FRONT SLOPE " NOW "FILLED" OUT Taylor to Start Grading and Plant ing North of "Hardscrabble" in Few Days Filling out of the river front slopes north of "Hardscrabble" in conform ity with the uniform line necessitated by the construction of the river wall, was finally completed yesterday after noon by the city park department. [Continued on Page !(.] PAWfIMA POLICE KILL AMERICAN SOLOIER Three Other Yankees Wounded When "Peace Guard" Attack Unarmed Soldiers ) By Associated Press i Washington, April 3. Brigadier General. Edwards, commanding the troops in the Panama Canal zone, to day reported that during a light in Colon yesterday between American sol diers and Panama policemen In which Corporal I-angdon, of the coast artil lery, was killed and three soldiers were wounded, the Panama police tired in- Ito a train of unarmed soldiers and civilians, pelted the train with stones and rocks. In his report General Ed wards said: "Cause of the riot was similar to that of recent trouble in Panama; ex cited police clubbing soldiers, protest from other soldiers, pistols drawn by police, shooting commenced. Coast artillery provost patrol was attempting [Continued on Page 8] No Compromise on Suit For Properties Damaged by Naudain St. Sewers No compromise can be agreed upon between the city and owners of the properties which sunk into their own foundations a few years ago in Naudain street when a sewer burst and the sur rounding ground caved in. and it is likely that the city will defend suits for damages totaling more than $16,000 at the next session of common pleas court, April 12. Four houses were seriously dam aged. but it is understood that a test case will be made on the action begun by C. J. Mahoney. He owns two of the properties and has demanded SIO,OOO. The other is John M. Diener, who wants $5,000. Howard S. Smith, a tenant, has demanded $1,500 for ruined furniture. The fourth com plainant has not yet filed a suit and It is understood that he is awaiting the result of the Mahoney case before pro ceeding. NEW' SUBMARINE TENDER NOW UNDER CONSIDERATION By Associated Press New York, April 3.—Plans for a ' largo "mother ship" of a new type in tended to raise submarines disabled as was the F-4 at Honolulu are under consideration at the New York navy I yard, it was said to-day. A vessel of the type suggested would be twice as large as any of the present submarine tenders and would be constructed on a new design with a portion of the under body so hollowed as to enable the "mother ship" to stow nway the sub marine after lifting it from the bot-1 I torn of tho sea. 6G6 2-3 dozen. Markets to-da.v were jammed with flowers, eggs and people—an extra ordinary mob which crowded the aisles of every market house, buying flowers- by the hundred, Easter eggs by the thousand, and all of them load ing up with extra "eats" for one of the biggest holidays of the year. A blaze of color from daffodils, tu lips, hyacinths and jonquils blotted out the ordinary market scenes of onions and carrots. Every stall seem ed to have the flowers on sale and the prices were reasonable. Daffodils sold at six cents a bloom, hyacinths, tulipss and jonquils at 15 cents for an ordi nary size plant. SNOW TONIGHT. BUI CLEAR BY TOMORROW! That's the Official Forecast; Ground Covered With Mantle of White Many Places One look at the cloudy skies to-day —and a gloomy forecast of rain or snow to-morrow entered nearly every Harrisburger's mind this morning. But the official forecast for Easter is just the opposite. Fair weather. [Continued on Page 9.1 THE EASTER MESSAGE Into the house of grief Softly, with silent tread, The Presence finds its way And whispers, "I lay dead!" On Europe's battlefields Where thousands fell and bled The Presence, pitying, stands And whispers, "I lay dead!" Into the seas which form For hosts a final bed The Presence gazes, knows, And whispers, "I lay dead!" But lo! Henceforth X live That each and all of thee, My children, I shall gather Through suffering Unto Me! ANNA H. WOOD. Written for the Telegraph. Hold Cigaret Thieves Under Bail For Court Newton H. Miller. Daniel Rose and Edward Wilder were each held under SBOO bail for court after a hearing at 10 o'clock this morning before Alder man Hoverter, charged with the theft of several thousand cigarets, valued at $750, from the Pennsylvania Railroad freight ofiice. Miller has been in the employ of the company as foreman's clerk for about ten years. The thefts had been going on Since May 1, last year. Miller de clared that ho never stole anything but cigarets. AUSTRIAN'S MAKE GAINS ! Vienna, via London, April 3, 10.30 A. M.—The fighting in Bukowlna, ac cording to information obtained from private sources, appears to be of more importance th&n is evident from the surface indications in official reports. Apparently the Austrians have gained there a success on considerable pro portions. MAIL, MILLIONS OF COPIES Washington. D. C.. April 3. —; Speeches made by members of Cpn gress at the last session on woman suffrage, prohibition and numerous other subjects and running into mil lions of copies are being mailed out from the Capitol to persons in ail parts of the country CITY TO CELEBRATE RESURRECTION MORN Gladdest Day of History to Be Fittingly Observed Through out Church World DAY OF "THE BIG PARADE" Florists, Milliners and Seamstresses Breathe Heartfelt Sigh at End of Busy Day If folks only knew definitely about to-morrow's ciear-or-cloudy possibili ties, a large ana important, albeit a tfifle weary portion of Harrisburg's populace would lie down to-night in a cheerful mood after all. By the same token an equally large, if less important part of the citizenry could nlso go to bed with a sigh of re lief. (Seamstress and millinery bills are much the same as other bills; they needn't bo paid as a rule before the first of the month.) So much for the preliminaries inci dent to the expected "Easter parade." But while the city will do its share via pretty hats and gowns and flowers and faces to make the gladdest day of history colorful and beautiful as al ways, the truer significance of the day will be observed in church and Sun day schools throughout Harrisburg with special programs. In many of the churches impressive I services yesterday marked the Good rCnntinuctl on I'ago ».] TO EXTEND MACHINE SHOP AT TECH HIGH School Board to Receive Report on Proposed Changes at Its Meeting Tuesday Night An addition to the Technical high school to provide an extension of the machine shop, more equipment and increased capacity for students, will be authorized by the School Hoard probably at its meeting Tuesday even ing. according to President Harry A. I'oyer this morning. The plan has been under consider ation for some months and President Boyer to-day instructde Chairman Charles Kohl of the building committee to inspect the building tor the pro posed change in order to report Tues day. The alteration, it is understood, will not cost more than SI,OOO and will mean an extension of the present ma chine shop over the adjacent area way to a distance of ten Tcet. The j addition wili be built the entire length of the 40-foot machine shop and when the new structure is added, the pres ent wall will be torn out and light metal posts will be erected to separate [Continued on I'ago D] Rear Admiral Fiske Is Seeking Transfer Special to The Telegraph Washington, April 3.—Naval circles were given a sensation to-night when it became known that Hear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, aide for operations in the Navy Department, had asked to be released from that office and to be assigned to duty elsewhere. He gave no reason for his request and an offi cial explanation is not obtainable, but it is the talk in naval circles that Ad miral Fiske asked to he relieved from duty here because of dissensions in the departmental administration over present policies of operating the ser vice. MTTI,K FIGHTING REPORTED By Associated Press London, April 3, 4.32 A. M.—A dis patch to the Times from Mytelen dated Thursday says: "Except for a few shots qn the 28th and the reported bombardment of Turkish positions near the gulf of Saros by the Gueen Elizabeth there has been no lighting recently in the Dardanelles region. FRUIT AND Nt'T TRADE GROWS By Associated Press Washington. D. C., April 3.—With a grand total of $92,840,172 the foreign trade of the United .States in fruits and nuts during the calendar year 1914 was double that of ten years ago. ac cording to the Department of Coui jnerce. 16 PAGES * POSTSCRIPT. RUSSIANS REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN DRIVEN BACK IN BUKOWINA DISTRICT Vienna Dispatches Say Reinforcements Were of No Avail and That Czar's Forces Were Badly Beaten; Gen. Joffre Declares War Will Soon Come to an End; British -Steamer Lockwood Destroyed by Torpedo The attitude of Russia concerning Italy's territorial aspirations is de linited in a semiofficial announcement from Petrofjrad, which assumed spe cial significance because of Italy's desire to obtain the territory about the head of the Adriatic inhabited chiefly by people of Italian siock, which would include the provinces of Trent and Trieste. Russia would not oppose still further expansion, but warns Italy not to press her claims to a point which might bring on another con flict later. At the same time it is said, I that the imperialistic attitude towards !the Adriatic attributed to Russia is ! absurd. The British embassy at Rome denies a' report that Lord Rosebery or any ; other per?on is going to Rome on a jspecial mission for Great Uritain. Important Kiigagriucnt i Vienna reports assert that the re :cent fighting in Bukowlna has been ;more important than the official com munications have snown. it is said .that the Russians who sent in rein |forccments in the hope of gaining a j decisive victory in Bukowlna, have I been defeated and forced to retreat. The British steamer Lockwood was | torpedoed lost night off the coast of ■ Devonshire, England This Is the I sixth ship whose loss by torpedo of : mine has been reported in the last two days. The crew Of the Lockwood ! was saved. ! General Joffre, the French com- Imander in chief. Is quoted as predict ing that the war wili soon come to an end, to the advantage o fthe allies. Cunard Liner Lusitania Sails For British Isles By Associated Press j New York, April 3.—Xotwithstand ! ing the dangers of the submarine war j zone about the British Isles, the Cu ! nard Line steamship Lusitania, sailing | to-day for Liverpool, had an excep i tlonally large passenger list. There were more than 200 first cabin pas , sengers and 175 in the seco'nd cabin. Among them were Richard Croker I LINER LUSITANIA HELD UP New York, April 3.—The liner Lusil. n:u due to sail at • 10 o'clock to-day for Liverpool was held up at her dock by ■ | thick weather and a heavy snowstorm through which oh f jects 500 yaids away could not be seen. The vessel lay at her dock aw iting abate: ent of the storm. Her officers said she would be held so long as the storm lasted. BRYAN HAS BRITISH ANNOUNCEMENT Washington, Apiil 3.—Secretary Bry \ had before him to-day Great Britain's formal announcement of her new ca'/le censorship policy. A memorandum on the subject had been transmitted to the State Department through Ambassador Page at London. In it Great Britain serves notice of its in tention to stop all messages sent over cables under British cpntrol relating to trade in contraband or noncontraband "to which a resident in an enemy country is one of the par ties." JACK WELSH IN HAVANA Havana, April 3. Jack Welsh who will referee the next Monday between Jack Johnson and Jess Willaid for the world's heavyweight championship landed in Ha vana eazly to-day. Weather conditions to-day were the best for training purposes that have prevailed for a week Reading, Pa., April 3.—A blinding snowstorm, accom panied by a fierce gale struck this end of the Schuylkill Val ley shortly before noon to-day. The snow was driven b> such a hard wind that the streets were comparatively de serted. t Baltimore, Md., April 3. Miss Mary Garrett, only daughter of the late John W. Garrett, died suddenly last ixi b ht. She was considered the richest woman in Maryland, hei fortune having been estimated as ranging between sis,uUu,UuO and $2U,000,000. « IMew York, Apri 3.—David S. Crater, Secretary of State oi New Jersey, dropped dead this afternoon in front of 173 I f I Broadway, this city. He was 60 years old. Heart failure l was t^ie cause °* death. MARRIAGE " Mrrlvln L. Chubb. Illghiiptrc. nnd llrrtha M. Heed. Prnbrook. John T. Grove and Anna M. Gilbert, city. Ad<l K llo Ale.nmlrlnl and Glaella Clal, Swatui-a. Dnnlel I.ehr and Amelia Zimmerman, llumnirlatftm. I.crOT WulferNberger. If nminelatimn. ntnl llertha Straw, lllKh»plre. Earl H. Sekaeffer, Itlilsteuav. and Itutli >1 yera, York spring*. Anatla 1.. Baker. .Ilonnichan tonnahlp, York county, and Eva tlyrra, sldilouaburg, York county. Cliarlea T. I.eiata and Anna Txehopp. Kfi/nheth vllle. and his bride and Mme. Lalla Vander velde. wife of the Belgian minister olf state, who has collected nearly $300,000 here for the relief of Bel gians. Russians Show Friendly Sentiments Toward Italy By Associated Press Rome, April 2, 7.25 A. M., via Paris, April 3, 1.45 A. M.—The Petrograd Telegraph Agency, a semi-official or ganization, has authorized its corre spondent here to issue the following statement: "Both the Russian government and public feel the most friendly senti ments toward Italy, fully approving her aspirations for complete national unity, as the largest realization of the principles of nationality always has been the fundamental aim of the Rus sian foreign policy. "Besides recognizing the importance of the economic and strategic interests of Italy in the Adriatic, Russia is will ing to admit that certain Italian terri torial aspirations are legitimate oven if not based upon the principle of na tionality. Hussia sincerely wishes that Italy should not urge excessive claims and not create a situation which later might cause a new international con flict. The imperialistic attitude to wards the Adriatic attributed to Rus sia Is absurd and reports regarding it evidently are due to German instiga tion." nXJWKR PRICES DROP By Associated Press New York. April 3. New York churches will spend less money for Easter flowers this year than usual owing to the fact that the demands fo# charity during the winter have be<# great. The flowers, however, are mucin cheaper than in former years. The Easter lily, use of which had almost been abandoned, has again been adopted, the florists say. Prices for the lilies this year average 12 events u blossom. •
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