THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. 1 REVIEW MINISTER'S SERVICES NEXT A HOSTILE ACT f ptftBFwt W HEED A IU ,A tutT rtO "tl I APT Tilt I BA.SE itXPKr , donY vch Tmrifc A ""' ,.,c nutoHT IU United States Sends Sharp Note to Huerta. I . it wmtfiw Colonel Goethals Starts a BargJ fyatttTWRC jt a. bervice. Happenings of the Week in the Capitol Building and Throughout the State Reported for Our Readers in Fulton County and Elsewhere. mm rVWPt DICTATOR MUST ANSWER. ALLOWS TIME FOR SLIDE; KEYSTONE STATE Sonstltutlonallttt Will Probably Ob tain Armt Through Tampico. Dictator's Delegatea De lay Mediation. . . A t i I 1 - measure aupiea 10 neneve Conj& IN T IN DUEL tion Due To Suspension Of Rail. Toad Service Broaght About By Revolution In Mexico. PARIS MURDER FREIGHT GOING OF PENNSYLVANIA Ifi 10UGH CI 14 ih 1 1 I T r r it 'gt , j..!. iiimn 1 muit,)) 1 1 '. tt 1. 1 w it ili. rmi tu: ' rri my. i v' r v. w, Ti!mm-:wmm STATE COMMISSION HERS NAMED CHURCH LEADERS OROER HUB Tener Appoints Dr. Brumbaugh on Valley Forge Board. FILLS OTHER VACANCIES. Many State Charters Granted Ter minal Allowance! Hearings Con cluded Hazing At University May Be Revived. (HarriftburK Correspondence ) Harrlsburg. Twenty-four members of State commissions and Boards of Trustees were made by Governor Tener, a number of them being reap pointments, wblle others were to fill vacancies. Tbe appointments were as follows: Commissioners of Valley Forge rark Martin U. Brumbaugh, Phila delphia; John 1. Nicholson, Philadel phia; J. 1. Hale Jenkins, Norrlstown; William A. Patton, Philadelphia; Rich mond L. Jones, Reading; Theodore E. Weldersbeiin, Philadelphia. Members of tbe Commission of the Pennsylvania Village for Feeble- Minded Women Dr. J. M. Murdoch Warren; Mrs. J. Hay Brown, Lancus ter. Members of the Building Commls slon for State Industrial Home for Women George Q. Horwltz, Phlladel pbla; J. H. Weaver, Wllllamsport Member of the Board of Managers of the Pennsylvania Industrial Re forinatory, Huntingdon George II Stewart, Shlppensburg. Trustees of the Pennsylvania State Lunatics Hospital, Harrlsburg Daniel C. Herr; Harrlsburg; Henry M. Stine, Harrlsburg; John F. Mentzer, Ephrata; W. H. Schwartz, Altoona; W. C. Free man, Lebanon. Trustees of the State Institution for Feeble-Minded J. N. Davidson, Pitts burgh; William T. Bradberry, Pitts burgh; Samuel II. Miller, Mercer; Geo. W. Magee, Oil City; George C. Crls- well, Franklin. Trustees of the State Asylum for the Chronic Insane, Wernersvllle Henry M. Dechert, Philadelphia; Savery Bradley, Philadelphia. Trustee of the State Hospital for In Jured Persons of the Anthracite Coal Region at Ashland Harrison Ball, Mabanoy City. Hazing At University May Be Revived Hazing will probably be re-establish ed at the University of Pennsylvania next year. Such action is being con templated by the Undergraduate Com mittee as a result of the "freshness" of this year's Freshman class, the members of which have refused to abide by the set of rules governing Freshman conduct The "Pennsyl vanlan," the student dally, Is advocat ing the change and practically all tbe upper classmen are back of the move ment In days gone by it was cus tomary to give obstreperous first-year men a bath In the frog pond near Ham ilton walk. With the elimination of hazing several years ago, this method of chastisement was dropped. Instead there was substituted a set of rules prohibiting Freshmen from smoking cigarettes, wearing moustaches, enter ing College Hall by the front door and compelling them to wear skull caps. At the recent Sophomore cremation ceremonies, on which occasion each first year man is supposed to throw liis black cap into the flames that are consuming the effigies of the profes sors, the Freshmen disregarded a tradition of more than twenty-five years by putting their caps Into their pockets, meanwhile yelling dofiantly at the upper classmen. It was this that brought the agitation in favor of the re-establlshment of hazing to a head. The members of the faculty are, as a rule, opposed to ha.lng, but the students say they will be won over. Complaint Is made that the Freshmen do not know the college songs and yells and that they do not try to learn them. State Charters. The following State charters have been Issued: Pennsylvania Products Co., Iron and steel, Pottstown, capital 15.000; Austlnburg Dairy Company, Austlnburg, $5,000; Kidd Drawn Steel Company, Alllqulppa, $50,000; The People's Specialty Store Company, Scranton, $10,000; Fromite Labora tories Company, Pittsburgh, $7,500; Antler Realty Co., Pittsburgh, $5,000; Balrd Realty Co., Pottaville, $27,000; Isle of Pines Grove Co., Pittsburgh, $5,000; Fleck Brothers Co., plumbing, etc., Philadelphia, $10,000; Electric City Throwing Co., Scranton, $50,000; Franklin Worsted Co., Philadelphia, $25,000; Fritz Carburetor Co., Norris town, $70,000. Charters were also Issued to tbe Llp ptneott Tlnlcura and New Center Mutual Building and Loan Association, Philadelphia, capital of each, $1,000, C00. Camp Plant Abandoned. Announcement was mado at the Capitol that plans for the camp of in struction for medical officers and non commissioned officers of the National Cuard to Lave been held at Fort Myer, Va., bad been abandoned because medi cal officer! on duty at that fort have been ordered to Southern posts. Forty five officers and non-commissioned of ficers had arranged to attend from this State. LatestNewsHappeningsGather .ed From Here and There. TOLD IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS Ashland To Improve the Water Supply At a Cost Of $50,000 Young Son Of Mrs. Bush Drowned In Gat Plant Race. Benjamin Walo. a Civil War veteran. died at his home at Catasauo.ua, of paralysis. Borough Council, of Ashland, has de cided to Improve tbe water supply sys tem at a cost of not less than $50,000. The commencement exercises of the Honeybrook High School were held and nine students graduated. Nearly 100 pounds of brass was stolen from the American Dyewood Company's plunt, Chester. The body of Stephen Coltis, of Cool port, who was drowned In tbe Packer Dam a month ago, was found ou the breast of the Mauch Chunk Dam. Grant Holler died at the Coaldule Hospital of injuries received when he was squeezed between cars at No. 6 colliery. ' Camp No. 112. P. O. S. of A., of Shenandoah, celebrated Its forty-flrth anniversary with an entertainment and banquet Lamokln Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, celebrated its twenty-sixth anniversary with a musical and liter ary entertainment at Chester". The thirtieth anniversary of Lin- wood Lodge, Knlghtt of Pythias, was celebrated at the headquarters of the organization in Marcus Hook. J. Jeremiah Snyder, an Allentown lawyer and newspaper man, spoke at Muhlenberg College on "The Making of a Newspaper." John B. Stuart, for forty years mas ter car builder for the Leblgh Valley Railroad Company, died at bis home in Allentown. William Walters, of West Chester, has been appointed local oUlcer of tne Pennsylvania Society for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Animals. Prizes were awarded Miss Anna Oswald, Joseph Kleckner, Joseph Brockman and Paul Memmert, who were declared the four best debaters in the Nazareth high school. The Business Men's Association of West Chester, has been reorganized as the West Chester Board of Trade, and membership will not be confined to merchants only. The Borough Council of West Ches ter has appropriated $200 to the G. A. R. posts and similar organizations, to aid In defraying the Memorial Day ex penses. Rattlesnake venom as a cure for epilepsy was advocated by Dr. Henry Dowllng Jordan in a paper read before the Lehigh County Medical Society at Allentown. The Keystone Fire Company bought from the- estate of Mrs. Sarah Binder a plot of ground, at Boyertown, upon which they will erect a two-story Ore bouse. The large barn on the farm of Nath aniel Snyder, of near Hetzel's Church, was totally destroyed by fire, caused by lightning. The loss is ovor $3,000, partly covered by Insurance. The annual outing of the Berks County Medical Society will be held July 14, and the members of the Lebanon County Medical Society will be the special guests. On May 22 voters of New Philadel phia will decide at a special election whether to Increase the town's bonded debt, by $20,000 for street Improve ment and arching Silver Creek. At a reunion of the members of the Allentown Boys' Brigade, former As semblyman Claude T. Reno, presiding, a loving cup was presented to William McCormlck, of Reading, who organized it twenty years ago. Christopher Qulnn, who was one of Muhlenberg's best bootball players, now. a mill manager at Paterson, and Miss Susie Carey were married in the Church of the Immaculate Concep tion, Allentown. Reginald Bush, five years old, son of Mrs. Ida Bush, of Stroudsburg, was drowned In the tall race of a gas plant. He and bis brothers, Waldo and Melvln, had been playing along the race. Elelit hundred persons attended the first performance of "Pinafore," given under the auspices of the Chester New Century Club, for the benefit of the Chester and Crozer Hospitals and the Chester Plsygrounds Association. Golden Eagles to MeetatLeban on Next Year. KILLED BY MINE CARS Hurt In Umbrella Duel; Church Leader May Die Allentown Shrinert Fall To Get Temple Inspector Of Bridget Named. Hurt In Umbrella Duel. Allentown. Alexander Msrhlbuta lies la the Allentown Hospital in a critical condition from a wound in bis lung, inflicted, It is charged, by the steel point of Nicholas Krastlschln's umbrella. Krastlschln is locked up pending the result of his alleged vie tlm's injuries, which the surgeons say are fatal. A Northampton church is divided in two factions, it is said, and the men Involved In the affair are looked upon us leaders of the rival divisions. At the close of the services the men met on the street, esch carry ing an umbrella, and a quarrel ensued over property rights in the church nnd on the question of proselytizing. Tbe men, who are said to have been sol diers, engaged in a duel, using their umbrellas us swords. After many thrusts were made and parried, Maohl buta fell when the point of the um brella penetrated his right lung. Fail To Get Temple. Allentown. The effort of the Allen town delegation to get a templo of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrlno for this city met with failure at the imperial council at Atlanta, Ga, The appeal ol Allentown was as earnestly opposed by Reading Sbrlners as it was prose cuted by the nobles of Allentown. The local delegation lost In committee and' carried the fight to the floor of the convention. ' Tbe Allentown Shrlners werei fortified with a certified check for ten thousand dollars to show their good faith. Tbey lost on tbe ground that to. establish a new temple the consent of the mother temple is necessary, and this consent the majority of the mem bers of Kajah Temple, of Reading, re fused to give. New Officers Installed. York. Officers of the Grand Com' mandery, Knights of Malta were in stalled at the closing session of the twenty-second annual convocation, and commandery committees were ap: pointed by Grand Commander Harry F. FlBher, of Braddock. Four new rand officers were selected as fol lows: Grand standard bearer, George E. Orme, of McKees Rocks Command ery, Pittsburgh; grand sword bearer. J. Henry Miller, Noble Commandery, York; grand first guard, E. K. Mer slnger, Reading, and grand second guard, W. E. Braunllch, North Side Commandery, Pittsburgh. Woman To Get $200,000. Northumberland. Mrs. John Kane, wife of a real estate salesman who worked for a local lot soiling agency at $15 a week, several months ago took options on 300 acres of what was be lieved to be oil or gas bearing lands, near Rldgeway, in Elk county. The flyer cost $50, she said. I-ast week a test well was sunk on the land adjoin ing her lease, and a gas gusher was struck. She sold part of it for $500 an acre, and received an offer that will net her about $200,000. This, she says, she will accept as soon as the details can be arranged. Leaves $200,000 Estate. Allentown. In the will of Miss Kate S. Orlm, of this city, probated here, bequests are made to local charities as follows: Allentown Hospital, $2,000; St. John's Lutheran Church, Muhlen berg College, Young Men's Chirstlan Association, Young Woman's GbriB tlon Association, Good Shepherd Home, $1,000 each; Reserve Mission and Day Nursery, $500 each. The re mainder of $200,000 Is divided among relatives. Inspector Of Bridges Named. Norrlstown. Tbe County Commis sioners have created a new Job. It is InsDector of Roads and Bridges. The salary is $120 a month. Tbe first in cumbent is Frank Raab, of Moreland. The proposition was made by James Krewson, of Cheltenham. He was supported by another Old York Road resident. Harman Y. Bready. A. Fred Taylor, of Ssnatoga, opposed the move. Two Killed In Mines. Shenandoah. Andrew Pantonis, forty years old, and Joseph Yetcavage, twenty-five years old, were killed at Maple Hill and Shenandoah City col lieries respectively by falling coal. Golden Eaglet To Meet At Lebanon. Lancaster. The Grand Castle Knights of the Golden Eagle concluded Its business here and adjourned. Lebanon was selected as the place for next year's meeting. Killed By Mine Cars. Shamokln. Enoch Locosky, twenty years old, of Kulpmont, employed at the Scott shaft, was killed when be slopped in front of a trip of wagons. Washington, D. C. The United StAtes has demanded of the Huerta Government news of the fate of Private Parks, the American infantryman who strayed into Mexico lines near Vera Cruz, declaring that unless information about him was given Immediately the American Government would consider that "an unfriendly and hostile act" bad been committed In violation of tbe understanding for a cessation of war like moves pending mediation. President Wilson and Secretary Bryan, drafted a strong communica tion after receiving word from the Brazilian Minister in Mexico City that Parks had been "executed." No mention was made In the Minis ter'i report of whether be was shot as a spy after a court-martial or whether his body was burned, as has been per sistently reported to General Funston. The American Government cabled the Brazilian Minister to Inform the Huerta Government of the strong feel ing of the United States in the mat ter, directing him to make vigorous representations concerning the Inci dent The note asked the Minister to pro test to the Huerta Government that if Parks were alive the failure to explain his whereabouts was in Itself an un friendly attitude, and that if the sol dier has been executed, as has been reported, such execution of a man who came Into the Mexican lines in full uniform was contrary to military pro cedure of civilized nations and an act of hostility. No mention was made In the Ameri can note of the course the United States Intends to pursue in the mat ter, but an official close to the Presi dent said it was ono of the things which would be held up against, the Huerta government when the final reckoning came over the offenses com mitted against the United States. Tbe three South American mediators had received no communication from the United States about the Parks incident and persons in the confidence of the Presldont said the affair prob ably would not interfere with the be ginning of tbe mediation proceedings, though it was recalled In many quar ters that the United States accepted the tender of good offices with the reservation that no hostile acts toward Americans should occur while the negotiations were in progress. BALTIMORE'S BIGGEST EVENT.' Star-Spangled Banner Centennial Will Be Greatest In Its History. Baltimore is working to make its Star-Spangled Banner Centennial the greatest celebration in Its history. It will open on September 6th and con tinuing for a week will have something going on every hour. President Wood row Wilson is the honorary president and Mayor James II. Preston, presi dent of the Centennial Commission, while its committee are mado up of the most prominent and active men of the city. Nearly a million dollars will be spont on the paradeB, historic pageants and illuminations. MISSIONARY WILL NOT LEAVE. She Would Save School and Risks Bombardment. Juarez. Mexico. Miss Ida Hayes, of Waco, Texas, a Baptist missionary, will be in Saltlllo when tho Constitu tionalists' attack Is begun, according to word received here. Miss Hayes is a director of the Madero Institute, a school for girls at Saltlllo, and has re fused to leave, although warned by the American Consul. She fears that If she abandons the institute it will bo used by the Federals as a barracks and probably be destroyed in the fight ing. TRAIN KILLS AUTOISTS. Three Meet Death In Crash Near Edwardsvllle, III. St Louis. Three persons were kill ed at Kaufman, 111., 11 miles cast of Edwardsvlllo, 111., when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Toledo, St. Loult and Western train. Stuck wisch was a bookkeeper in a mill at Marine, 111. With his wife and brother-ln-low he had started for an automobile ride to Jacksonville, 111. WHOLE FAMILY IS MURDERED. Mother, Brother and Sitter of Politician Found Dead By Neighbors. Ironton, Ohio. Mrs. Matilda Massle, 70 years old; her son, Harry, 35, and her daughter, Mary, 30, were found by neighbors dead, apparently murdered, at their borne at Greasy Ridge, 25 miles north of here. The dead are mother, brother and sister of W. E. Massle, prominent Democratic politician and State taxing official. A farmhand Is said to be missing. 632 AMERICANS WILL STAY. Register At the Brazilian Legation In Mexico City. Mexico City. Six hundred and thirty-two names of Americans who in tend to remain in Mexico were regis tered at tbe Brazilian Legation. It is possible that some of these will leave the capital later. The names of 100 Americans have been signed to a list at tbe American Club for passage by a speciul American train to Puerto Mex loo, but this cannot leave until next I week. (Copyright.) TEH KILLED H ACID EXPLOSION Four Others Taken From Debris May Die. BUILDING OBLITERATED Most Of Victims Wei Chemlttt At Mexican Crude Rubber Company'! Plant, In Detroit Detroit Ten men, most of them chemists, were killed by the explosion of acid and chemicals in the mixing room of the Mexican Crude Rubber Company, on the West Side here. Four other employes, removed from the steaming debris, were taken to a hos pital and all may die. Two men were less seriously hurt The building, a one-story structure of solid concrete and cement was almost obliterated. Other buildings within a radius of a mile were more or less damaged. Tbe loss was estimated at $50,000. Among those who escaped were John II. Evans, superintendent, and John C. Treadwell, manager of the plant. JuBt what caused the explosion prob ably will never be known. In tbe mixing room was a large vat of molten rubber being prepared by a secret pro cess. Without a moment's warning tho building was torn to pieces. Every man who was in the mixing room at that moment was killed. Masses of cement and concrete were found several blocks from the scene of the explosion. Nearby buildings were battered by the ball of flying stone and hundreds of windows broken. Several oedestrlans bad narrow escapes. A short distance from the rubber factory was the plant of the Commerce Motor Car Company, which was badly dam aged. The company manufactured imita tion leather and it is understood that ether and other explosives were used In large quantities. Because of the secret process of preparing the crude rubber, employes were not allowed to leave their department to enter other pnrts of the plant Few of the em ployes knew each other and it was some time before the victims were Identified. WILL LAND WITHOUT UPROAR. No Public Welcome It Desired By Members Of Roosevelt Family. New York. Despite the fact that George W. Terklns has received sug gestions from nil parts or tne country for a big "welcome-homo" demonstra tion on the return of Colonel Roose velt from South America this week. there will be no public reception for the Colonel. This was said to be due to the wishes of the family, who plan to take Colonel Roosevelt from the teaniBhln In the harbor and go to Oyster Bay in a tug or yacht. McREYNOLDS' AID QUITS. Joseph R. Darling To Take Up Work With Corporationi. Washington, D. C Joseph R. Dar ling, who for five years has been special agent of the Department of Justice and prepared for the Govern ment the evidence In important anti trust cases, resigned to take up work with corporations. At the request of Attorney-Geuoral McReynolds. Mr. Darling remained with the department until the cases agaln.ft the Motion- Picture Trust nnd the Harvester Trust were completed. MINE OWNERS GIVEN 15 DAYS. Unless Properties Are Reopened Mexi cans Will Seize Them. El Paso, Texas. Unless American and other foreign mine owners return to the Parral district and reopen their properties within 15 days the mines will be seized and operated for the benefit of the Mexican people, accord ing to a notice said to have been Issued by Gen. Luis Herrera, jefe de las annas of the Parral district, word of which has reached mining men here. SOUND ADVERTISING AN AID. Does Not Lead To Destruction Of Saving Instinct Lawrence, Kan. "Sound advertis ing does not lead to the destruction of the saving instinct of the American people nor to the reckless spending of thoir money. It leads to intelligent and rational spending." This state ment was mado in a paper by Irvlu S. Cobb, magazine writer, rend at the session of the National Newspaper Conference at the University of Kansas. FOREIGNERS PRESS FOR COMPENSATION Constitutionalists Flooded With Claims Forlndemnity. FORCED LOANS MUST BE PAID The 6panith Ambassador Asks Bryan What Can Be Done For 800 Span, lards Ejected From Torreon By Rebels. Washington, D. C A phase of the complicated Mexican situation that at tracts much attention in official circles here was the embarrassment which success brings to the Constitutionalists In the form of demands for compensa tion for losses to foreigners within their sphere of influence, which foreign governments are pressing with Increas ing force tle further the Constitu tionalists establish themselves as re sponsible masters of Northern Mexico. Spain takes a particular interest in this question of compensation, many Spanish subjects having submitted complniuts against Carranza and his subordinates for confiscation or de struction of their property, forced loans, imprisonment or ejection from the country. The Spanish Ambassador called at the State Department to see what could be done for 800 Spaniards ejected by the Constitutionalists from Tor reon. He also has a bill to present for $20,000,000 worth of Spanish-owned cotton, alleged to have been confiscated by the. Constitutionalists at Torreon. Diplomatic and legal measures to prevent the export and sale of the confiscated cotton are preparatory to steps to secure either the return of the cotton to the original owners or payment for It It was declared in diplomatic quarters that no market for this cotton could be found in Europe even should the Constitutionalists at tempt to export It from Tampico. "Forced Loans," "Forced loans," levied upon foreign ers In Mexico, furnish further occa sion for strong diplomatic representa tions tbe nearer Goneral Carranza comes to establishing a government to which such representations can be ad dressed with prospects of success. The cose of William S. Benton, the British subject killed at Juarez, also looms threateningly on the Constitu tionalist horizon. Though much Interested here in the sudden displacement of General Mans in command of the Federal forces out side of Vera Cruz tbe War Depart ment has been unnblo to procure any adequnto explanation, and General Funston reported that even at Vera Cruz tho reason for this change is un known. Oil Protection. The American government hsn begun representations to the Constitu tionalists to secure protection for the American and other foreign operatives returning to the oil wells, the Amnrl. can warships have gone up the Panuco River to their old stations before the town and a return of normal condi tions Is confidently exoected bv offi cials here. FOR SCHOOL SAVINGS BANKS. New York Children To Be Made Thrifty and Wise. New York. To make school chlldrpn thrifty as well as wise, the Board of Education here has adopted a resolu tion providing for the establishment nf savings banks in the public schools. PREACHER GOES TO PRISON. White Given Six Months For Anti- Rockefeller Demonstration; New York. Bouck White. Harvard graduate, author and socialist preacher, was sentenced to six months In the workhouse for having disturbed ti services at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday night John D. Rockefeller and his son are members of this church, ana wnite hna entered the edifice with a number of followers as a protest against the Colorado mine strike. CHARLES H. HIX RESIGNS. Norfolk Southern President Sayt He Needt Rest. Norfolk, Va. Thirty-three vear. a railroad man is enough for Charles H. Hix, president of the Norfolk South ern. He has tendered his resignation, to take effect May 15. From Kan, York he sent a telegram telling why ne resigned. "I have been In the rail road business for 33 years," it reads, "and I am tired and need a rest." Mr 11 lx was elected prosldent of the Nor folk Southern on November 1, IS 12, Washington, D. C For the , time in the world history waterbort. traffic Is now passing through the Vu itma Canal. As a matter of fact, according ton. Panama Railroad reports, the tt1 actually began May 11, and a stij, stream of barges is now jiajsiij mrougn me canai. The tremendous congestion In lute oceanic commerce caused by hir.w sion oi service on me ietmano-pt. railroad in Southern Mexico as an Int. dent to the rebellion brought abon this rather premature opening of canal to trade. Several of the gr freight liners, which in conjunct! with the similar service on tho J'aclti maintained trade lines between Kuropt and the Far East via Tehuantep have recently appeared at Colon iai Panama offering cargoes for trani ihlpmont ovterlaud far beyond u, capacity of the Panama Itallroit Finding that Col. Goethals waa villijj to assist them by clearing an adontiatt channel for barges, at least tbrougt the Cucharacba slide, the cunipui secured a lot of the barges that havi been used for harbor purposes 1: Colon and Panama and established this service as an overflow to assist th railroad in meeting the trade demandi Col. Goethals has not yet r"iorW to Washington Just when tho rani: will be opened to merchant shipiiinj ut the understanding here is that U. waterway is practically finished art that even now there is a sufllileti channel through the Culebra cut for almost any warship or liner, and that t is only from a desire to avoid a pov sible serious accident through an tin expected renewal of tho earth mov ments in the cut that Col. Goetheli has determined to allow a period to: observation before actually openini the canal. 1 It Is understood that this bars pen Ice is to be operated on about 12 houn' schedule from the Atlantic to tbe Pacific, which allows about an liour'i delay in each of the locks. CAVALRY CAMP OPENS JULY 10. Three Regiments Will Hold Maneu- ven At Winchester. Winchester, Va. The Second Ca- airy, now at Fort Ethan Allen, Ver mont, will break camp there in a day or two and begin its march to Win chester for tho summer maneuver!, reaching here on July 10. The regi ment will have Its own band, 40 com missioned officers, 750 enlisted men. 300 mules and horses, wagons and other equipment. It has alio been learned that the Fifth Regiment d Cavalry, now at a northern fort. arrive in Winchester about the sam time, and another regiment not in yet designated, with some artillery machine gun platoons, is expoeU'd- SCRAP IN BRYAN'S OFFICE. Conner, Dismissed Consul, In F it Fight With Clerk. Washington, D. C The dovs d peace in the office of Secretary of SUH Bryan was rudely disturbed wh Jacob E. Conner, formerly consul H St Petersburg, and Frank N. I!au.kett Secretary Bryan's confidential derl engaged in a fist fight. Mr. Conner ol jected to being delayod In Set-relM Bryan's ante room while other visitor' saw the Secretary and engaged in M argument with Bauskett which o veloped into a physical encounter. WOMEN "COPS" FOR SALEM. They Used To Take Care Of HouH Mayor Says. Salem. Mass. Salem is to have t policewomen appointed to tha fr( Mayor Hurley said: "In our grand mothers' day women took care of tM house. But today wo can use worn' cops " ANOTHER TONGUE IS ADDED. Bunyan't "Pilgrim's Progress' No Printed In 115 Languages. London. Bu'nvnn'a "rilcrim's Prof ress" has Just been printed ia" ui Swahill language, making the hundred and fifteenth diBtlnct tonk in which It has been published 10 da BOMB THROWN INTO HOUSE. Three Women Injured and Ons MJ' Lose Her Sight Kingston, N. Y. A bomb thrort mysteriously into a bedroom occui" by Mrs. Darwin Hinckley and her M Hgnohlari avnlnil ofl nnH RflriOUsly Jured two of them. One of the daugh ters, Violet Winchell, escaped ua"" but the other, Rena Hinckley, " badly hurt, and Mrs. Hinckley rece''e injuries which may result lu m ness. 1 NINE VICTIMS NOW. Jel- Engineer Smith, Of the Steamer ferson, It Dead. Norfolk. Va. Assistant Engine' B. Smith died here of injuries rec in the explosion In the englne-roo the Old Dominion steamer Jn y off Cape Henry, Monday nlht"rlllf makes the ninth victim. Engineer Portlock is in a serious ditlon here. Tad Auorw 1 nnn aln empW6 New Jersey there are 276 fouiaie
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers