davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
BODIES Of ARCHDUKE
AND DUCHESS ARE ON
THEIR WAY TO VIENNA
Imposing Demonstration Marks
Landing of Victims at
Triest, Austria
BY Associated Press

Triest, Austria, July 2.-An impos-
ing demonstration to-day accompanied
the landing here from the Austrian
battleship Viribus Units of the bodies
of the assassinated Archduke Francis
Ferdinand and his consort, the Ouch
ess of Hohenberg. The entire COM
munity thronged the shore or took
up positions on board ships in the
harbor at an early hour.
on the San Carlo wharf large
space had been kept free for the two
catafalques, which we're draped In
gold and black. on the left stood the
generals and admirals and other offl-
GERS of the army and navy with the
commander in chief of the Austro-
Hungarian navy, Rear Admiral .Oskar
Hansa at their head. On the right
We're the governor of the maritime
provinces. Prince Hohenlohe-S -Schil-
lingsfuers and many other state and
municipal officials in brilliant uniforms
covered with decorations. An enor-
nous gathering of members of various
societies and deputations representing
shipping commerce and different
trades, all the Catholic clergy of Triest
and the clergy of other denominations
had assembled and behind them was
drawn up a naval guard of honor,
while the whole square was lined by
students.
The two collins, shrouded with ma
tional flags, were transferred from the
battleship 10 a barge draped with
black This was towed by a tender
to shore amid artillery salutes, and
the tolling of church bells.
The guard of honor presented arms
as the collins were carried TO the cata-
falques, followed by the members of
the households of the late archduke
and duchess.
The bodies were later taken to the
railway station whence they were con-
veyed to Vienna.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
Daniels Wants Congress
to Repeal Personel
Act at Next Session
BY .issociafcd Press

Washington, ID. C.. July NAVAL
officers were discussing with gratiica-
ton to-day Secretary Daniels an
nounced determination to urge Con-
gress at its next session to repeal the
law of 1899, known as the personnel
act, under which the ''plucking board"
picked fifteen officers for compulsory
retirement this year. Included in the
list of those whose active careers were
ended yesterday by the recommended
tion of the board were several cap
tains with distinguished records. While
the health of some of the officers
"plucked" had been regarded as some
what unsatisfactory, their condition
was not such as to warrant medical
condemnation. The records of all Of
them disclosed, according to Secretary
Daniels, that they were not untitled
for any naval service from the stand
point of habit, temperament and pro-
fessional ability.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
Gives information to District At
torney With Apparent
Reluctance
AWAIT RESULT OF AUTOPSY
Authorities Hard at Work on Clue
Which May Clear Up Murder
of Mrs. Bailey
By Associated Press

Freeport. \. Y. July 2.-Two weeks
before Mrs. Louise Bailey was muir
dered in the office of DIR. Edwin Car
man someone called DIR. Carman on
the telephone and threatened his life.
With apparent reluctance, and more
than thirty-siX hours after the tragedy.
the physician to-day gave this infor-
nation to the district attorney. The
county prosecutor failed to make him
amplify this revelation. DR.. Carman
refused to say whether the threatening
message came from man or a woman
and remained silent under further
questioning.
On the strength of this Information
detectives continued to work on the
theory that the assassin who on Tues
day night broke q window In the doc
tors office. poked a revolver through
the hole and fired the shot that killed
Mrs. Bailey, patient, had sought the
doctors life and not hers.
The authorities. however, decided
not to let their suspicious crystallize
until after the performance OF an
autopsy on Mrs Bailey's body to-day.
DR.. Carman has served upon many
lunacy commissions in Freeport and
the police believe some person who
was committed to an asylum through
his instrumentality sought revenge
and missed his aim.
Dictagraph in House
Investigation of the case yesterday
and last night only served to deepen
the mystery surrounding Mrs. Bailey's
reason for calling upon DR.. Carman
for medical advice when she might
have sought & physician nearer her
GContinued on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
Canadian Steamer Goes
Ashore With Hundred
Passengers on Board

Montreal. July 2.-The Canadian
Pacific Railway Steamer Assiniboia,
with 100 passengers aboard. went
ashore early to-day at Bad Neighbor
Shoal, Cove Island, Georgian Bay.
News of the grounding reached the
offices of the Marconi Wireless Tele-
graph Company here from the radio
station at Sault Ste Marie, Ont.
In communicating the ships plight,
the wireless operator on the boat said
it was thought the Assiniboia could
back off as she was swinging and
there were eleven fathoms of water
under her stern. Her forepeak Is
leaking slightly. The weather this
morning was calm and foggy
The steamer Manitoba was called to
the assistance of the stranded vessel,
although it was said she is in no
danger.
The Assiniboia was bound from
Sault Ste Marie to Port McNicoll.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
Ed. S. Herman in Ringing
Speech Outlines Plan For
Big Improvement
MEMBERS VOTE
UNANIMOUSLY FOR IT
Course of Business Lectures
in Fall; Outing at Ingle-
nook Soon

The Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce at noon luncheon to-day
heartily endorsed the proposal of its
board of directors to ask City Council
to pass an ordinance for the aboli-
ton of the Hardscrabble district in
order to bring about the early compile
ton of the River Front improvements
The suggestion came as a part of a
ringing speech by Ed. S. Herman,
member of the board of directors, who
said that it is the intention of that
body to have the activities of the
Chamber continue right through the
heated season. The Chamber also en-
dorsed the recommendation of Mr..
Herman, as voicing the sentiments of
the directors, that series of business
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
KUNKEL SUSTAINED
by SUPREME COURT
IN POTTSV|LLE CASE
higher Body Quotes From Opinion
of President Judge; "Bung-
ling Legislation

In substantially the same language
used by President Judge George Kun
kel. the trial judge, the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania yesterday afternoon
affirmed the decision of the senior
judge of Dauphin county in which the
latter held valid the election of four
years ago whereby Pottsville was in
corporated as a third class city of
Pennsylvania.
The proceedings to have the election
declared invalid were brought in the
name of the Commonwealth, ex rel,
John G. Bell, Attorney General. against
the city of Pottsville. i. Pierce Morti-
mer, mayor; Harry X. Portz, con-
troller. and the city councilmen and
aldermen.
The objection raised was that the
Court of Quarter Sessions issued the
order to hold the election as provided
by the act of April %, 1907, whereas.
1t was contended. this order should
have been issued by the borough coun-
Gil, under the act of May 2S, 1907.
After reciting the history of the case
and referring to the passing of the two
CONTINUED OD Page 121
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
Living Cost Increases
10 Per Cent. in z Years
Under Wilson's Tariff
Democratic Promises to Reduce Prices All Pife; Food
stufs Higher All Along Line Say Reputable Dealers;
Meats, Fish, Vegetables, and Fruits Mount in Value

to-day compared with the prices of
1912 when all that ''we'll lower the
price of living" CUFF was being hand
ed out by the Woodrow Wilson cam
paigners.
And yesterday this is what the deal
erS said:
The cost of living has increased
more than 10 per cent. all along the
line since 1912. -
Market buyers find they must pay
five dollars for the food which i'm 1912
cost little above four dollars.
Here are the figures furnished by
Guy S. Vogt, meat and produce deal
Continued OH Page 101
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
TContinucd on Page 121
Transatlantic Crews
Defeat English Rivals

Henley on Thames, Eng. July a.
The three transatlantic eight cared
crews-the Union Boat Club of Bos-
ton, Harvard University second eight
and Winnipeg, Canada. defeated their
English rivals early to-day in the race
fotr the grand challenge cup, the
chief event of the royal regatta. The
only heat remaining to be decided
this afternoon was that between Jesus
College, Cambridge. and the Mayence
Rowing club of Germany In the
semi-finals tomorrow Harvard meets
Winnipeg and Boston meets the win
aer of the Mayence-Jesus race.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02

1t was in 1912-remember, Mr..
Harrisburger - that the Democratic
campaign speech-makers in their eff
forts for the psychological" Mr.. Will
son said:
Put the Democrats in power and
the cost of living will come down. We
will reduce the tariff. Then see how
much farther your dollar will 60"
Remember? But of course you do
Some how or other, however, prices
of food stuffs seem just about as high
as ever hereabouts and just out Of
curiosity a Telegraph reporter drop
ped in on several reputable dealers
yesterday to learn exactly how prices
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
COUNTY'S REVENUES
WILL BE INCREASED
$4,000 DURING YEAR
Personal Property Valuations viii
Be $3,O0O,0OO Above Last
Year

Dauphin countys revenues for the
ensuing year will be approximately
$4,000 above last year as result of
the increased assessment of personal
taxable property.
Tabulation of the returns from all
the districts has not yet been COM
pleted. but it is figured that the addi-
tional valuations will total perhaps
S3.O00,0OO.
Bssing the increased revenues from
this source alone on the basis of four
mills, the county mill rate, the results
can be readily understood at a glance.
For several weeks the entire staff
of the county commissioners office
has been busy computing these re-
TCOntinued on Page 121
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
Pretty Manicurist
Is Reported Drowned

Friends of Miss Mabel Early, Worm
leysburg, were excited this afternoon
over a report to the effect that Miss
Early who is spending the summer
at Atlantic City has been drowned in
the sea one rumor had 1t that Miss
Early committed suicide.
Inquiry at the home of Fl. l.. Early
the girls father, developed the fact
that no word of any accident had
reached there. Mrs. Early just re-
turned from Atlantic City where she
said her daughter was safe and we'll
Miss Early is a manicurist. having
served at the Union Station and Com
monwealth barber shops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
HOLD TWO MEN WHO
SELL FIRE CRACKERS
UNDER ACT Of 1851
CITY Solicitor and Police Chief Find
Old Law Authorizing
Arrest

Charged with selling fireworks in
violation of law passed in 1921 and
amended in 1851, two outside dealers
we're arrested by James Haines, con-
stable, to-day. Those arrested were
John Kichman, Walnut street near
Nineteenth, and Ralph Trimmer State
and Lynn streets. Both are residents
beyond the city line.
Warrants were sworn out by Colonel
Joseph r. Hutchinson, Chief of Police,
before Alderman c. L. Murray, of the
Third Ward. The men gave bail for
hearing before the alderman Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock.
In an old law book, City Solicitor
Daniel $. Seitz and Colonel Joseph B.
Hutchison, Chief of Police, to-day
found the law passed in 1851 which
TCnnttnued on papa Io1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
Three Lives Lost in
Lodging House Fire
By ftSocinted Prets

Manchester, n. H., July 2.-Three
lives were lost early to-day in a fire
which slightly damaged the lodging
house of Mrs. David Mayo. in North
Elm street. John Reed was killed
when he disreearded a policeman's
warning and jumped from third
floor window. Frederic Caron and
Albert Lachance were suffocated in
their rooms on the top floor of the
four story frame building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinityi Fair
Tonight and Fridayl moderate
temperature.
For Eastern PennsyIvRnia. Fair
Tonight and Friday, not much
change In temperatures light
west winds.
River
The main river will rise slightly
or remain nearly stationary to-
night and Friday.
A stage of about IL feet ia fndI-
Gated for Harrisburg Friday
morning.
Temperatures n. M. 81.
sun rises; 4i40 n. M; sets, y.37
y. m.
Moons Full moon. July z, n a. m.
River StaEet 10 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature. II.
Lowest temperature. 80.
Mean temperature, "a.
Normal temperature, "a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
MHACKS At WOMEN
WHO CARRY DOGS
INSTEAD Of BABIES
DR.. Swallow Says Fountain Is Not
Dedicated to Such Lucky
Animals

That the Swallow Robins drinking
fountain to be dedicated in Pennsboro
township near Camp Hill this evening
is for the use of man, horse and dog,
is declared I'm the information invita-
tion to the dedication issued by DR..
S. c. Swallow. That it is NOT for the
use of dogs carried in women's arms
in place of babies is set forth with
equal emphasis.
The fountain, which is of bronzed
iron, twelve feet high and contains a
trough for horses, a lower trough for
dogs and an automatic sanitary drink
ing fountain, will be unveiled with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02

Speaker at Chamber of Commerce
Luncheon
lectures be held in the Fall for the
benefit of members and their en-
ployes.
The River Front endorsement was
made by the unanimous vote of the
more than 100 members present.
Mr.. Herman pointed out that while
CONTINUED on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
Burglars! Help!

This season of the year is the
harvest time for the burglar
and petty thief.
Houses are locked up and peo-
pie are away.
There are many devices and
alarms by which protection can
be assured.
They are for sale in the local
stores.
Some are quite simple and in
expensive.
Consult the advertising coll
umns of the Telegraph for the
names Of the merchants who
carry these things and see that
the house is properly safeguard
ed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
50 Men Narrowly Escape
When Coferdam Breaks
By Associated Press

Baltimore, Md, July Fifty men
employed in constructing tunnel
along Jones Falls from Preston street
to Mount Royal avenue narrowly es-
capped being drowned early to-day
when the cofferdam at the mouth Of
the tunnel at Mount Royal avenue
gave way under the pressure of high
water.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
@ 900 RAT TRAPS ON DUTY
TO ERADICATE PLAGUE

New Orleans, La, July 2. Six
thousands baited rat traps to-day did
silent duty in the infected zone of this
city where they had been placed by
direction of health authorities in their
vigorous campaign to eradicate bu-
bonic plague.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02
STORES WILL CLOSE SATURDAY

The Harrisburg merchants will
in practically every instance close
their stores all day Saturday next.
July 4. For the accommodation of
the public the stores will be kept
open Friday evening. July 8, until
the usual closing time of Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02

GOING ON A vACATIONf
Don't forget to have the Telegraph
sent you while you are away.
You Will have plenty OF time to
digest It's happenings.
The cost is just the same as when
you are home. Six cents q week.
A Postal addressed to the Circula-
tion Department viii bring you the
next issue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-02

[Continucd on Page 12l
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13

~1~n~ NO~ oNQ
Industrial cented the mind the public generally the coal
that otd the residents OF Washington that this State already
Mining
oro
|
O
!
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE
St. LOUIS Defeated.

St. LOUIS Defeated.
chicaso, Oct. 21-st. Louis was de-
era: duel here. ' WATSON IS IN held s p'sfh the
locals to one hit dlring the seven in
nings he was on the mound.
St: Louis ..............:..1 i 8
Watson, crandail and CHAPMAN;
Prendergast and Wilson.
LIE Clair Is Strong
Buffalo. Oct. 2.-LeClair allowed
the Buffeds only three scattered hits
Pittsburg, winning the second game
of the series
r. H. E.
Buffalo .................. 3 4
pittsburgh ................8 10 8
Schulz. Woodman, Brown and Blair;
I4avigne; LeClair and Berry
Play to Tie.
Indianapolis, Oct. 2.-Kansas City
and Indianapolis played ten innings to
a tie. Keuffs single sent Campbell
in with the tieing run in the ninth
inning.
R. H. E.
Indianapolis 5
Called in tenth inning-darkness
Cullop and Easterly: Kaiserling,
Billiard. Whitehouse and Texter.
Brooklyn Shut Out.
Brooklyn, Oct. 2.-Playing an error
less game and punching their few
hits to an advantage. Baltimore de-
feated Brooklyn in the second game
of the series.
r. H. e.
Baltimore ................ o
Brooklyn % 8 8
Quinn and Karr; LaFitte and Wat
son
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-02
bURME|STER'S
VIEWS PRESENTED
League President Com
ments on Threats made
by A. H. Pulford.

Minneapolis. Oct. Al have just
heard from Pulford." said President
John Burmeister yesterday after
noon. 1.-The Northern league was only
organized upon year to year basis
and the conditions at Winnipeg were
regarded as such that at the meeting
to wind up the business of the year
there was talk on the part Of some of
those interested that they no longer
cared to continue. Winnipeg club own
ers gave the league welfare no consid-
Grafton. They were all for themselves
and their own profits.
The stands up there were dilapi-
dated and we have been after them all
year to do something. The baseball
plant up there regarded as disgrace
to the city and to the league. Pulford
did not see fit to do anything to better
conditions. He had nothing to do
with the reorganization. The Winni-
peg franchise. the property OF the
league, was given to Webb and the
tonally. He is to expend $4,000 on
grand stand and club houses. He is
to supply a good grand stand capable
Of holding at least $500 spectators.
and a plant that will be a credit to
Winnipeg. one Of the best cities of
the league. Webb and his associates
will get the franchise when they have
1t has been left to me by the league
to see that the agreement is fulfilled.
Pulford, in my opinion. hasn't leg
to stand on In the matter.
"The old Northern was a one-year-
at-a-time league and at our meetings
no preparations were made to con-
tinue the old circuit. The old league
simply passed out Of existence and a
new one and I believe a far better
one took its place
II have no desire to discuss what
Pulford may be thinking Of doing at
this time"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-02
KLEIN BANISHES THE
GIANTS FROM BENCH

New York, Oct. 2-Umpire KLEIN
yesterday established what is believed
to be precedent in baseball history
in the game between the Boston and
the New York National league teams.
In the seventh inning, while the
ton to what he regarded as unusually
loud talk on the New York bench He
ordered the players to lower their
voices
Deciding presently that he had not
been obeyed. KLEIN directed that the
bench be cleared Of everybody except
acting Manager Mike Donlin and the
bat boy. Christy Mathewson headed
the banished players and they march
ed single file, hands on one another's
shoulder across the field to the club
house, initiating in their progress the
lock step required Of convicts in
prisons.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-02
S0hMER DECLARES
IT IS GOOD plan
New Northern League Or.
ganized on Business Basis,
Superior Man Says.

Superior, Wis, Oct. 2.-"The new
Northern league was organized on {
sound business basis" declares w.
sommer, the Superior club owner II
looks to me, and I think there is NJ
doubt that it will prove big sue,
cess"
Mr.. sommer says it will be an eight.
club league.
There is little question that Grand
FORKS and Fargo will be in the cir.
cult" he said. ''The directors of the
league are not worrying. Virginia
h,ibbine. n,ne Brandon and several other
places are anxious to get in and an
eight-club league easily can be pro-
vided
War Will Not Hurt Attendance.
War In Europe will not affect the
attendance in Canada. according to
the Canadian delegates. The Fort Will
liam representative said that the ex-
citement which prevailed in Canada
during the first few weeks of the war
will have subsided by next summer.
The Canadians believe the war will be
over by that time.
There was considerable enthusiasm
at the meeting. 1t was one of the best
ever attended-all business from
start to finish. The directors have
placed the Northern league on a SUBJ
stantfal business basis. 1t has been
organized for 10 years with John Bur-
meister as president Burmeister Is
without doubt one of the best minor
league leaders in the country.
1T was the unanimous sentiment
that cleaner and better baseball must
be played in the Northern and efforts
will be made toward that end. Ball
players will be given to understand
that ungentlemanly conduct on or off
the field will not be tolerated.
Must Be in Early.
"Ballplayers who sign with Superior
will not be permitted to stay out
nights and carouse around. They
will be given to strictly understand
that ballplaying in the Northern lea
que is not merely vacation for them.
They will either act like ballplayers
and play good baseball or I shall put
them out of baseball for all time. If
reserved players do not wish to COM
ply with this l wish that they would
let me know early so can get men
to take their places.
Considerable attention was paid to
plans for park improvements in the
various cities. Superior has about the
worst in the league If the city takes
pride In a league baseball club and
wants to show its appreciation for the
$4,000 worth of advertising which it
gets there will have to be new i'm
provements at Hislop park next year.
Superior should have new grand
stand. fence and other improvements
fit to be classed with other cities in
t1le circuit. Winnipeg, Duluth, Fort
William and Virginia have fine parks.
Fargo had a good grandstand until it
was blown down by a cyclone this
summer.
'Winona was ready to put up a s5,-
900 guarantee for next year. The Wi
mona club wants to remain in the lea
que and threatens to bring the matter