SlaleMilrtiaandGovemor'sHorseGuatdsPatrolCounlryEslateofGovernorSlatoi HARRISBURG &SMSS TELEGRAPH LXXXIV— No. 144 STATE MILITIA ON GUARDATHOMEQF GEORGIA GOVERNOR Demonstration Last Night in Front of Executive's Residence Brings Ont Soldiers MARTIAL LAW DECLARED Calm of Today Is in Striking Con trast to Tension of Yesterday B\ Associated Press Atlanta, Ga.. June 22.—While the militia still was on guard at Gover nor Slaton's country home, quiet pre vailed both there and in the city to day and there was no Indication of a repetition of the exciting scene of yes terday and last night, which followed announcement of the commutation of Leo M. Frank's death sentence. In the city the beer saloons closed by the authorities yesterday were al lowed to re-open this morning, and there were no crowds in the streets. At the Governor's home it was stated that the militia probably will be withdrawn to-night. Two battalions of Georgia militia and the Governor's horse guard troops under the personal command of Ad jutant General Nash, early to-day were patrolling the country estate of Governor Slaton, near here. The troops had been called out after a crowd of several hundred men and boys had marched there late last night and made a demonstration in protest against the commutation of Leo M. Frank's death sentence to life im prisonment. The crowd was quickly dispersed by the soldiers after the Governor had declared the zone within half a mile of his home under martial law. When first ordered to leave, some of the demonstrators called to [Continued on Page 7.] Fourteen Shells Were Dropped on Dunkirk; Several Persons Killed Paris, June 22. 2.37 P. M. The French war office tills afternoon gavt, ont a statement on the progress of hos tilities as follows: % A report says Dunkirk was bom barded last night by a piece of lorm rnngc artillery. Fourteen shells were thrown and some persons belonging to the civil population were killed. State Helping City to Find Typhoid Sources Dr. William H. Ridge, one of the physicians connected with the State Livestock Sanitary Board has been assigned by Dr. C. J. Marshall to as sist Dr. J. M. J. Raunick of the city bureau of health and sanitation to in spect a number of dairy farms in the Cumberland Valley. While the milk supply of the city is not suspected of having any close con nection with the recent appearance of several typhoid cases. Dr. Raunick is carefully tracing down all possible sources and to this end has obtained the co-operation of the State author ities. No additional cases of typhoid have developed in the city according to Dr. Raunick to-day. Munitions For Russia Flow Into Vladivostok Tokio, June 22. Advices reaching Tokio from Vladivostok are that muni tions of war intended for the use of Russia's armies at the front are arriv ing at that seaport in great quantities. So heavy are the shipments that facili ties to forward them by rail through Siberia are lacking. It is in an endeavor to overcome this that the Russian authorities have plac ed rush orders for ears and locomotives in the United States. GOING OX A VACATION? Before you leave home don't forget to order the Harrisburg Telegraph sent to your vacation address; otherwise you'll miss something every day you're away. No matter where you go, the Telegraph will follow you and keep you posted on what is doing in Harrisburg and the rest of the busy world. You won't fish, bathe, dance and play all the time, and you'll long for news from home if you don't get the Telegraph. The cost is just the same as when you are home, 6 cents a week. A postal addressed to the Circulation De partment will rbing you the next issue. THE WEATHER For narrlsbiirn; and vlclnHyi Fair to-night and Wrdnndari somr wbat warmer to-night. For Eastern I'ennsyTvnnlat Fair and lonrnbat wanner to-nlghti Wednesday fain light neat irlnda. River The Snaqaehanaa river and all l«a hranehea will remain nearly »la tlonar.v. A stage of about 3.4 feet la Indicated for Hnrrlnhurg Wednesday morning. General Conditions The disturbance from Manitoba la now central near Georgian bav. It haa caused showers In the laat tweaty-foor huura generally from the I'pper Mlaalsalppl Valley eaat ward through the Ulie Region ♦o the Atlantic coast. It la somewhat cooler In the Mid dle Atlantic, Slew England and Soath Atlantic States and over small areas la a few localltlea In ik« W«at. Temperature i K a, m„ M, Sum Rises, 4i3«l a. m.j arts. 7i3« p. m. Moon i Full moon, Jane 3ft, 11i27 a. m. River Ataget 3.4 feet above low water mark. Yesterday'a Weather Highest temperature. 78. I.owest temperature, [W, Mean temperature, (17. Normal temperature, 72. WITNESSES CAN BE MADE TO TESTIFY IN KARDSCRABDLE VIEW Viewers Declare Subpenas Will Be Issued to Bring Real Estate Men to Hearings WHARF RIGHT BY SUFFERANCE Seitz Quickly Squelches Intimation That Assessments Were Kept Down in District Apparent unwillingness of real es tate experts and other witnesses to voluntarily testify before the "Hard scrabble" board of viewers may lead to the issue of subpenas which will compel their appearance. The first intimation that such a step must be taken developed at to-day's session of the viewers when several witnesses and one or two attorneys announced that they have been un able to obtain witnesses. The question of appearance of wit nesses and the enlightenment of one or two witnesses on the status of the law relative to the ground lying be tween high and low mark of the Susquehanna and the rights of the public thereto, with a clear explan ation of the status of the boat wharves, etc., along the River Front, were a few of the illuminating fea tures of to-day's meeting. Board to Meet To-morrow The board will meet to-morrow at 10 o'clock because some of the attor neys did not understand that the ses sion was to be to-day. The petition for a stay of the proceedings by asking for the dismissal of the board of view ers presented in court yesterday by r Continued on Page 7] Bricklayer May Die From Injuries Received in Fifteen-Foot Fall Valentine Bernheisel, aged 62, 1416 Derry street, a bricklayer, received a concussion of the brain this morning in a fall from the rear of No. 7 South Front street. Mr. Bernheisel is in the Harrisburg Hospital. His recovery is doubtful. Mr. Bernheisel was working on an extension to the property. TWO BAND CONCERTS Two band concerts are scheduled for the latter part of this week accord ing to announcements made to-day by the park authorities. Friday night there will be another public concert under the management of the Harris burg Band Concert Association, and on Thursday night there will be a con cert by the Loysville Orphans' Band. PARDORi IS ASKED FOR HELEN BOYLE Accomplice in Whitla Kidnaping Case Not to Become Actress, Lawyer Says Application was made to the State Roard of Pardons to-day for pardon for Helen Boyle, the accomplice of James Boyle in the sensational kid naping of "Willie" Whitla from his heme in Sharon in 1899. on the ground that the sentence imposed on her was excessive in view of her youth at the time and that she may return to her parents and begin life anew. A protest from J. Mead Kininger, district attorney at the time of the trial, was filed, but nothing was sent one way or the other by the trial judge, the present district attorney, [Continued on Paije 7.] GIRLS BETTER TREE PLANTERS THAN BOYS City Forester Says So Anyway in Interesting Article in Forestry Magazine Harrisburg small boy didn't do nearly so well as his small sister as a pioneer planter of the first "muni cipal forest" in Wildwood. That's what City Forester Harry J. Mueller thought anyway In telling his story of the beginning of "Harris burg'a Municipal Forest" in the cur rent issue of the American Forestry. The tale of how hundreds of chil dren planted the 6,000 odd tree seed lings In Wildwood, April 23, the "red [Continued on Page 4.] Descendant of Harris to Place D. A. R. Laurel Wreath on Liberty Bell Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, asked to co operate with the Chamber of Com merce in the reception of the Liberty Bell in this city Monday afternoon, July 5, has decided to prepare a large laurel wreath tied with the colors and insignia of the chapter, which will be placed on the bell by John J. Pearson, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pear son of this city, and a lineal descend ant of John Harris, the founder of Harrisburg. officers of the chapter will ride in an automobile at the head of the chil dren's parade. The chapter has also prepared the text for the folders to be presented to the school children. HARRISBURG, PA,. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1915. THOUSANDS OF HARRISBURG YOUNGSTERS GATHER ON CITY PLAYGROUNDS ON SEASON'S OPENING DAY TO GREET INSTRUCTORS L ,JS - ' «, Thousands of Harrisburg's youngsters gathered at the playgrounds yesterday on the opening day of the season, where they heard all about the times ahead from the twenty odd Instructors. The picture showing the little girls playing "London Bridge Is Break ing Down" shows how fully the youngsters entered Into the spirit of the day. The upper picture shows the group of Instructors who will be In charge of the playgrounds throughout the summer. Reading from left to right they are: Top row Rodgers, Croll, Knauss, Mummert, Mellville, Heffelflnger, Garner, Emanuel, Fisher, Sheffer, Wagner, poino-*- Second row—Misses Amanda Lewis, potter, Braxton, Supervisor Hill, Misses Keller, Johnson, Mozingo. First row—Misses Harris, Workman, Emerick, Weldenhelmer, Turner, Joyce, Hall, Daughcrty, Brenneman. P. R. R. ELECTRIC IN SERVICE ON SUNDAY Philadelphia Division Officials From Harrisburg to Attend Opening With the introduction of the new summer schedule of the Pennsylvania Railroad next Sunday will come the opening of the electrified branch be tween Paoli and Broad Street Station. Forces of linemen and signalmen are working overtime to get the new branch completed. No special program will be ob seived for the opening. When the new schedule goes into effect at 12.01 Sunday morning at least a dozen local steam-drawn trains now running be tween Paoli and Philadelphia will be withdrawn and electrical trains will be I [Continued on Page 7.] PREACHER AND ALL TRUSTEES WILL DIG Minister and Officers of New Camp Curtin Church to Break First Ground Tomorrow "If thu preacher'U turn the first shovel o' earth we'll load the first That in brief is the proposition the trustees of the new Camp Curtin Me morial Methodist church put up to the minister, the Rev. A. S. Williams, sometime ago, when they were dts cussing plans for the ceremonies Inci dent to the excavation program. The Rev. Mr. Williams 'tis said, smiled, crooked his stout right arm. felt significantly of the biceps and [Continued on Page 7.] Lancaster County Farmer Trampled to Death by Mules in Field Near Lititz Sptrial to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., June 22. John Douple, aged 30 years, a wealthy young farmer, living near Lttlu, was last evening thrown from a mule he was riding and trampled to death. His jawbones were broken, his chest crushed and he was in.iured internally. He had harnessed the mules to a. ■water wagon and was driving over a flfld when suddenly the animals sca.red and began to run away. The wheels of the wagon also passed over him. He ■was a son-in-law of Aaron Hess, who was killed only a short time ago In a similar manner. He leaves a widow nnd four small children and a number of brothers and aisters. , AGED WOMAN DIES FROM MOSQUITO BITE Mrs. Mary T. Worrell, 81, of Lewistown, Succumbs in Agony This Morning Lewistown, June 2Z.—Bitten on the lip by a mosquito while she was sit ting on the front porch of her home with several grandchildren last even ing Mrs. Mary T. Worrell, aged 81, died in the utmost agony this morn ing. Mrs. Worrell was in excellent health. She was playing with her grandchil dren when the mosquito bit her on the lower lip. Just before the aged wo man went to bed the lip began to swell and within two hours her face was not recognizable. She died less 'than eight hours after being bitten. LAYMEN'S MISSION MEETS HERE IN 1916 Convention, Scheduled For Febru ary, Part of National Campaign Now Being Planned New York, June 22.—About 40,000 churches are to be Invited to send delegates to the convention o fthe Na tional Missionary Campaign, to be held In seventy-five of the leading cities of the United States, beginning in October. All the important mis sionary boards and societies of the I country, including those carriyng on home missionary work, as well as the foreign mission organizations, are co operating in the campaign, which Is being organized by the Interdenomi national Laymen's Missionary Move ment of New York City. The attendance of registered dele [Continued on Pn«e 7.] Tin Mill to Run Into Middle of July This Year Because of War Orders Because of heavy orders for tin plate, Indirectly due to the war, the hot mills of the local plant of the IA- I.ance-Grosjean Company will be op erated up until the middle of July. These mills are usually closed In June for the summer. A New York paper recently carried the information tha£ the LaL,ance-> Orosjean firm had landed heavy orders for tin plates and sheet steel from warring countries. While things are booming at the local plant, J. Grey, manager, said he had not been advised by the New York office of the receipt lot say war orders. J 100 POLITICIANS IN ■ IWIil INDICTED Oil micron Thomas Taggart, Democratic National Committeeman, Among Those in Bill MUST ANSWER TO 48 COUNTS I Main Charge Is to Commit Felonies by Violation of Election Laws and Bribery Indianapolis, Intl., June 22.—An In dictment charging election conspiracy was returned against more than a hun dred persons, including several high oflk'ials, l»y the Marion county grand jury to-day. The charges are based on the election of November 3, 1914, the registration of last September and October and the primary of May 5. 1014. Thomas Taggart. Democratic na il Continued on Page T.J | TEMPERATURE CAUSES HAI/T Brescia, Italy, July 21.—A heavy snowstorm has rought the temper ature down below zero on the sum mit of Monte Altlssimo making neces sary a suspension of military oper ations. TWO FIREMEN KILLED; 14 OTHERS INJURED Fire in Philadelphia Results Fatally For Battalion Chief and Alderman By Associated Press Philadelphia, June 22. Two 3re rnen were killed and fourteen others were injured to-day fighting a fire which destroyed one of the buildings of tho Thomas Potter Sons Company, oilcloth manufacturers, at Second street and Erie avenue. The dead arc- William James, a battalion chief, and John Hillman, Jr., a ladderman. An explosion of benzine wrecked the building and caused one wall to top ple over on sixteen firemen. Fourteen were rescued by their comrades, but the two were dead when reached. The fire was confined to the building and the loss is estimated at $50,000. FREE JITNEY RIDES FOR HOSPITAL NURSES Three Owners Offer Cars to Give Girls Rides During Recrea tion Hours Throughout the rooms and corridors of every hospital in Harrlsburg to-day a queer little stir made itself felt that not even "rules and regulations for the maintenance of quiet" could quite down. And all because of the word passed around this morning that free [Continued on Page 7.] Final Attempt to Save Becker From the Chair Will Be Made This Afternoon By Associated Press New York, June 22.—The first move in the final attempt to save Charles Becker from execution for the murder of Herman Rosenthal was mad» to day. Martin T. Manton, Becker's chief counsel, went to Albany to discuss with Governor Whitman, Becker's proposed appeal for executive clem ency. It was understood that Mr. Man ton Intended to ask the governor to set the date for the hearing and pos lably to ask Mr. Whitman to allow [ Lieutenant Governor Schoenlk, of Sy racuse. to decide whether Becker's ! plea should be granted, j It was pointed out also that the i governor would be asked to grant a reprieve to Becker with the belief I that when It expired an amendment (to the constitution would ablish capi tal punishment. The conference between the gov ernor and Mr. Manton was set for 4 o'clock. 12 PAGES FALL OF LEMBERG IS NOW EXPECTED WITHIN 1 Austro-Hungarian Headquarters in Galicia Attribute Suc cess to Superiority in Artillery; Petrograd Con cedes Retreat From Grodek Lakes; German Sub marines Again Active; Turkish Vessels Sunk by Rus sians Four more vessels have been sunk by submarines and In the ease of one of them, the British steamer Carls brook, thirteen men of the crew are unaccounted for. The Carisbrook. which was enquired in transatlantic j trade, was sunk by gunfire from a Ger man submarine. A large Turkish steamer and two Turkish sailing ves sels were torpedoed In the Black Sea by Russian submarines. A press dispatch from Athens re ports great activity in the allied fleet at the Dardanelles, from which it as sumed a general attack on the straits is planned. Fighting on Galllpoll IX'nlnsula Is being carried on. vigor ously, with offensive movements on the part of both the Turks and allies, but neither side has been able to break the deadlock. The Turks made an attack last Wednesday, but are said to have been repulsed, 700 men being captured. Fall Fx pec ted Soon Advices from Austro-Hungarian headquarters in Galicla attribute the recent decided successes of the Austro- Gcrman forces to their great superi ority in artillery. The fall of Dcmbcrg is expected In a day or two. An offi cial statement from Petrograd con cedes the Russian retirement from the Grodek lakes, west of I/embers. On the Dniester, it is said, the Austrians were driven hack from the villages with heavy losses and on the remain der of the front they linve made no further progress. Tile battle of Plcvno is still In prog ress. the Austrians making efforts to drive back the Italians across the river. An official dispatch from Rome says these attacks have failed. Flsewhere along the Italian frontlet less Important engagements are re ported with various success. FAITH IX GOVERNMENT SOUGHT By Astaelaltd Prist London, June 22.—Discussing the reception In Petrograd of the bad i GERMAN PAPER MUST SUSPEND . « Berlin, June 22, via London, 1.30 P. M.—The German I , ' 9 authorities to-day informed the administration of the Berlin £ Tages Zeitung that it would have to suspend publication | , for an indefinite period on account of the recent article pub- k lished by this paper on the subject of German-American ' j ' ( relations from the pen of Count Von Reventlow. \ 1 PROTECTION FOR FOREIGNERS 1» 1 Aboard U. S. S. Colorado, off Guaymas, Sonora, Mex., I ® June 22. —Fifteen hundred Villa troops under General Sosa 1 j promised as protection for foreigners in the Yaqui val- ' j I lev in a meeting held to-day between Admiral Howard and * , his staff and General Leiva, military commander at Guay- f Smas. General "Leiva slid that the landingoor. r American m rines might be misinterpreted by the masses of the Mexican I people. * f ► Madrid, Sprin, Jure 22, via Paris, June 22, 4.44 P. M.— ! The Spanish cabinet resigned to-day, the government con- 11 j sidering the failure of the recent loan to be equivalent to ; 1 j I vote of lack of confidence. I > 1 i GOVERNQR-EXTENDS CENSORSHIP Nogales, Senora, JWe 22.—Governor Maytorena, extend 1 * t ed the censorship to-day to the entire territory dominate *' by him. Censors were placed in the telegraph office? ® ► ! Newspapermen were denied admittance. < » FRANK NOT YET AT WORK I 1 o Atlanta. June 22.—1t is likely that Governor Slaton wil ' | I remain in seclusion until he is called on to make his fare- | > ' well address to the Legislature on Saturday. Word receiv * 1 ed from the prison farm at Milledgeville to-day was that ' * 1 Frank was not yet in physical condition to take up active j I work. > J , SEND CRUISER TO HAITI ; < I Washington, June 22. New revolutionary activities | ► in Haiti to-day caused the Navy Department to order Rear , Admiral and the cruiser Washington, now at Vera > Cruz, over to Cape Haiytian with 700 blue jackets and 200 ' , marines. <> «! <' MARRIAGE • as ■! Michael William Jacob*, Jr., and Mantle Kriltli Hobfrlson, Htr< Andrew R. (ieinmlll and Mitrj Frey, York. , i Militant A. Klrlndupf, Mtddlrtom, nnd Marie fi. Eaalck, <>ettj aburff. k S Moara M. Keuabautn, *hipprn«huric, aud >ellle Kujin, <»reencaatle. I | * POSTSCRIPT news from the Galician front, the Dally Mull correspondent tn the Rus sian capital says: "An appeal to the country to maintain calmness, signed by the Russian general staff, is posted in public places throughout the city, giving assurances that the whole truth is told in official communications and that wild rumors which are being cir culated in Petrograd are unfounded." SIX YEARS FOR DE WET Bloomfontein, Union of South Af [Continucd on Page 7.] Date War News, Page 10 Newspapers Grip Nation Says Advertising Man Chicago, 111., June 22.—"Present-day newspapers are a better advertising medium than ever because they have a more gripping national power—a power that should be studied by every thinking advertiser," Joseph H. Finn, of Chicago, told delegates attending the annual convention of the Asso ciated Advertising Clubs of the World here to-day. Mr. Finn spoke of the "Newspaper, the Advertisers, and the Advertising Agent " "I believe in the efficiency of newspaper advertising," said Mr. Finn, because 1 have seen what it can do in such a variety of ways that the possi bility of luck or accident must be eliminated from it. "It is the paper which publishes th® true news that pays the advertiser best," the speaker said. "Generally speaking, the best news paper Is the one which secures the best advertising," Mr. Finn continued. "And the best advertising Is what helps make It the best newspaper. Truth Is the standard of this conven tion. Truth Is the slogan of the news paper that hopes to win the most last ing success —the widest influence."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers