davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
PHONE HEARING IS
DELAYED SIXTY DAYS
Expert Zahm Asks for Adjourn.
ment and Says He Needs
Help Of Two Men

The hearing ON the application Of
the Michigan State Telephone Co. to
install measured service In Detroit.
was adjourned for so days by Lawton
T. Hemans, chairman Of the state
railroad board. Thursday morning.
The adjournment was taken at the re-
quest Of Charles Ia Zahm, the city.s
expert. who stated that Il would take
him at least six weeks to check over
tho inventory of the company's phys:.
cal property. Mr.. Zahm also stated
that he would require two assistants
to do the field work.
The company submitted q complete
inv entory. bound In flexible leather
and nicely illustrated, to Mr.. Zahm.
Thursday morning. A copy Of the
Inventory will be sent to the once OF
the railroad commission Is Lansing.
Mr.. Kahn. for the past three weeks
has been working on installments OF
the ccmpany's inventory.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
THREE BELIEVED DEAD
IN FIERCE FIRE


of the National Candy Co., west OF
the burning building. but separated
BY an air space, was thought to be in
danger at the height of the blaze,
and Manager Charles Miller ordered
so women and girls, and the men
employees, to quit work and make
their way from the building. which
was done with no panic. and In good
order.
The department prevented tho
spread Of the blaze. and at o'clock
had 1t under control, though il was
still burning fercely.
At that time, il was learned that
Raymond Todd, No. Ala Grand River
ave., one OF the brothers, feared dead
In the top floor of the building. had
escaped, and had made his way
through the crowd to a drug store,
and from there was sent to St. Mary &
hospital.
Members OF the fire commission
were on the scene soon after the
flames broke out.
THE alarm was given by pulling a
Still Alarm Co. box, whereas had the
alarm been made directly to the fire
department, 1t could probably have
responded in time to save loss OF
life" said Commissioner Chittenden.
No estimate of the damage could be
obtained from the various tenants O.
the building, but a rough estimate
would place the damage at about
$4,000, as 1t was regarded as impos-
sible that the machinery. apparatus.
and goods IN the building could have
escaped damage from the blaze and
the thousands of tons OF water,
poured in by fire tugs. auto engines,
and all available fire apparatus.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
ALLEGED FILIBUSTERINC
SCHOONv'R FOUNDERS

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 49,
The auxiliary schooner L. N. Daniel.
Ter. with a crew OF IL men, foun-
dered in q storm of the coast Of
Cuba, Sunday, according to a cable
today from Cienfuegos. Lifeboats
and wreckage were found overturned.
The craft was fitted with 90-horse-
power engines and had been suspect.
ed OF hlibustering In connection with
the Mexican revolution and lately
with becoming troublesome in Vene-
zuelA
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
ROCHETTE CASE
OPENS ANOTHER
FRENCH SCANDAL
Hearing on Old Charges Against
Caillaux Opens With Former
Premier Is Witness
REPORTS OF DUEL
CHALLENGE DENIED
RumOrs That Discredited Fl.
nance Minister viii Seek
"SatisfactiOn" Discredited

PARIS, March IA new chapter
In the airing OF French political scan
dals was scheduled to be opened today
With Jean Jaures. the noted Socialist,
as chairman, the committee which Will
investigate tie famous kochette case
began Its hearing this afternoon. Er'
nest MONS. former premier. and now
minister of marine. was scheduled rs
the first witness. Monis resigned from
the cabinet today in order that he
might speak with more freedom. he
may resume ONCE at the conclusion Of
the investigation.
II was through Monis. upon the de.
mands of Former Minister OF Finance
Caillaux, 1t is alleged. that the prose.
cutor was ordered to delay the case
against the swindler. Rochelle. until
the charges were outlawed.
Although much OF the excitement
following the shooting Of Editor Gas
ton Calmette by Nine. Caillaux had
died down today, the police planned
to take every precaution to prevent
any demonstrations In conjunction
with the mid-I.ent festival tonight
This festival Is the biggest OF the
year. one OF the features being the re
vival Of the famous Balls de L'Opera.
at which society leaders will appear In
costumes representing vegetables and
flowers.
The boulevards are certain to be
thrOnged. and should the temper OF
the crowd shown earlier In the week
be rekindled by Royalists and others
or the anti-Caiilaux group. serious
trouble Is feared.
Reports today that Caillaux nigh.
challenge Former Premier Barthou 10
"A duel were secuted by Caillaux's
friends today. Caillaux Is stirred by
the charges in connection with the
Rochelle affair read In the chamber OF
deputies by Barthou. but his friends
declare he previously denied them
without demanding satisfaction. and
would hardly challenge Barthou o!
this time.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
ULSTER UNREST
INCREASINGLY
DANGEROUS
-DONAR Law.
UniOnist Leader Argues Motion
Of Censure for Covernnent
on Home Rule Attitude
IRISH GARRISONS
REPORTED DOUBLED
Alleged Government Il Guarding
Against Expected Raids
BY Orangemen

LONDON. March 1s.-Urging the
adoption Of his motion OF censuro OF
the government for its attitude on
home rule and its refusal TO make the
proposals on concessions 70 Ulster
more formal, Andrew Bonar Law.
leader Of the opposition. declared In
the house OF commons today that the
situation was now more dangerous
than ever. Before q vast crowd which
filled the commons chamber he chal
lenged the government to take . ref
erendum ~ to the proposed conce8
sions and promised that me opp0si.
ton would accept the result a. nnal.
If the government II serious" Dc.
clared Bonar Law, 1T ought % q.
plain the concessions proposed for
Ulster definitely. The Unionists ere
opposed to homo rule In any form,
but they are not willing to slam the
door Of peace"
Added interest was arpused In
B0nar LAWS speech today by tina
publication Of Unionist papers Of
stories declaring the guards In the
barracks at Belfast. Londonderry and
other points had been doubled be-
cause of the fear Of the government
that raids would be attempted BY
Orangemen In an effort 70 secure am
munition.
Bonar Law insisted that Ulster
was aroused to = higher pitch
now than ever before because Of the
refusal to further explain the pro-
posal Of local option" voting on the
home rule question.
The tense situation was responsible
for the circulation of wild reports
which were entirely without founds.
ton. One report that warrants had
been issued for the arrest Of Sir Ed
ward Carson and other Ulster leaders
was oficially denied.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
DETECTIVES FIND LITTLE
IN HOLDUP REPORT

Detectives Golden, Rick. O'Grady
and Coats were sent out to the Oak
wood station Of the d. y. r.. early
Thursday morning. to investigate re-
port by David Emith that mour men
In an automobile, presumably the ban
dts who shot saloonkeeper Tuesday
night, had attempted hold-up of the
station. and had fired several ahots.
The detectives reported back that they
were not greatly impressed by the
holdAup story.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
TWO PLAYERS LEAVE
WASHINGTON COMPANY

Thurston Hall, for the last six weeks
leading man Of the washington play
ers, In the Washington theater. will
leave the organization the end of next
week. and Harriet Worthington. who
has been with the players since the
stock company was established In the
Washington. will sever her connection
with the company this week. Mr.
Hall will go to the Chestnut-st. thea
ter stock company, In Philadelphia.
His successor has not bee, chosen.
and Miss worthington's place also re-
mains unified.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 10
After an all-night session. the res0-
buttons committee Of the Democratic
state convention adopted a statewide
primary law plank at =. m. today.
This action was taken on the firm de-
mand Of Senators Kern and Shively
and Congressman Barnhar1. Cullip and
Adair, and was opposed by majority
Of the IL committeeman until the last
moment. When this action was taken
Mayor Joseph E Bell. OF Indianapolis.
chairman Of the committee, is said TO
have declared:
The members OF this committee
have been made the pail bearers OF
the Democratic party In Indiana"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
n. Roy Habsrkorn Passes Away.

pentcr. with offices In the Dime Bank
building. died shortly after IL O'Clock
Hague-ave. Mr.. Haberkorn was the
director Of the Builders & Traders
exchange.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
SENATOR SHIVELY
RENOMINATED

INDIANAPOLIS, March 49,
United States Senator Benjamin
Shiveiy, Of South Bend, was today
renominated by the Democrats Of
indiana In state convention. The
action was by reclamation. The
much-talked-of attempt 20 stan.
pede the convention for Thomas
Ta0oart, national committeeman.
did not matertallxe.
Judge Franklin Powers, Angola,
was declared nominated for the
appellate bench on the first bal
lot. The vote was: Powers,
966La; James Moran, Of Portland,
e69Na. Moran moved that the
nomination be by reclamation and
lt was carried.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
pues exples,on KilIs rwe.

OSKALOOSA, Ia, March 19.-Men
are at work today clearing mine No.
IL of the ConsoliSsssA Coal Co.. q.
Buxton. near here. following an ex.
plosion of dust last night which took
two lives.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
LIVESTOCK
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARl

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS,
DETROIT. March ls..Medium DUAL.
on: :ne oas sssa 70 70 s.ns.
follows: Choice steers averagins from
handy Slli.rs. ss'sS esss; light TO s1 sood
so%nsn killers and "a. e eoWs' ;ses $50:
eahners cows, Ss@4: common to prime
shipping bulls. N0s; light butchers
and heavy sausage bulls. S2.760Sso:
s Mich so sna s ssss per .sss
$500 per cwt., last week. sheep and
lambs. dull and IS cents lower than
light to fair. ss07; common to prime
sheep. !?@S;5o: mixed sheep and
Lamps .s4.5oGSso: common kiilers
Moa. assiy. sna ..s sSs' quality Rs5 f sT
prime mediums and fat workers.. 1914
WS.S5: light workers. and pigs. $3.50
Ts.7s; Receipts: Cattle. 1856: calves,
''' EAST ass' B fss an CSs; :rS s;s'l STOCK.
casi Asr Rsesipis 100 earn. March m. i
steady; best 1850 to l.l50-lb. stesra
sss6Gs; do: 1900 to l,soo-lb. $3.50
coarse and plain weighty steers. S7se
@76s; fancy yearlingA, baby beef.
Ss:2SGa5o; medium to good. e7.s00
s.7s; choice handy steers. 900 to 1000
tu.s ~ssSVVos iulT W BOOo 10, yt.zoV
80 ss st. Z gSea cows; ss.so97; .s:.
$50; cutters. SA5s0E50. -trimmers. q
gA2s best hetfsrs. 37.2697.so: me-
heifers. S6.756s2S: stock hsifsrs, ISIS
1e; best feeding steers. S676@7; fair
to good. 1895 V6.7s: fancy stock steers,
$6.50WS75: best stock steers. oG2s0
$50: common light stock steers. $3.50
9S: extra good bulls, e7.2S07.s0; bo.
logna bulls. s6.25@67b; stock bulls. %
06; mixers and springers. 446 90.
Hogs: Receipts, 1000 head; market
strong heavy. .ssssgsso; yorksrs'
steady TOP toy, lambs; $3.50 T,sS; ysa "a:
ewes. s5;sodfs; calves. 5000.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
March 1e.--Hogs: Receipts. 1900:
market, strong. sd Toe higher: mixed
and butchers. $500 sss: good heavy.
1880 q $50: rough heavy. 1886 1880:
light. SS.s0m8S5; pigs. e7mS65. Cat
tie: Receipts. $500; market. steady to
strong; beeyes, ssm9.55: cows and
hcifers. $s.15 30; stockers and feed
ets. sS;s5Hs.ioi Texans. s'.l5@sso;
%ss,sfs 'sSsr co. nI is%s, :SIIssgsss
western y6.T5ff7S5
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. March f5--lIogs:
Receipts. 1000: 10a1sc higher. pigs
1855 assoc: others. 1915 Cattle: Re-
ceipts. cars. steady. sheep and
lambs: Receipts. cars: Ss.ss top.
calvss; Rseeipts. 400; eis.es top.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

CHICAGO. March 1S-Wheat was nrm
and a shade higher at the start today,
steadied BY Liverpool prices. but .eAsed
on under moderate selling early IN the
day. going fraction under last nights
close.
Corn continued the advances started
yesterday. Aided by the Liverpool cable
and advices from Kansas City Of heavy
advance. future started NC higher here
today. Some profit taking In the drst
half hour caused the market 70 hose q
fraction for each month
Oats was helped By corn ana was .
shade higher for both months.
Provisions were nrm and q shade
higher, helped by . strong hog market
&C the yarda-
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

NEW YORK. March 1S.-Money on
call: Ia per cent. Time money: ~
GS% per cent tor six months. Mer-
silver: London, .sE pence; New oYrk.
5Sc. Demand sterling: Sl.ee.s00
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

1o1)oWing llrms arc privl-
@ q ~. s,.ts orders S on IN the
= &c, LsEis q; qcrton:
4 ~ = u Clarke = Co..
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDOs MATCH Iy.-Close--Wheat:
Cash. $50; May. $1.ook: July. S1xo.
Corn: Cash. cash. s7kc; May. u xc;
ss'y 5as 4s os'' Rye ca' CASH sss. c ciS
verseed: Cash. 3o<6: April. $S.1S: Oc-
tober. 3007h. Alsike: Cash. 5000.
Timothy: Cash and April. sass. Hay
butter and eggs: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. March 19.--Flour: mod.
mes. sas.ooQ $3.50; lard. nrmsr: middle
west spot. 21o.7o@lo.so: sugar. raw
covsds. s. test. j2.ss: reSned. steady
cut loaf. Ss.os; crushed, N.s5: powder.
Cd, s?.9S; graduated, 1855 o 80; coffee
Rio. No. Z. on spot SIC; tallow. easy
city. sac: country. .ec@64: special. Z
hay quiet: prime. e1.ob0L07h: No. s
500 e0c: clover. 500 csc.
Dressed poultry: quiet; turkeys, 100
Csc; chickens, IL q ESQ: fowls. 126 10 u G
ducks. l261Sc.
ducks. 1s@2lhc: fowls. I5% gIshc
turkeys. isM1sc' roosters. i15s @12c.
TO specials. 15019Ac: skins. common
TO special, @14% C: full skins. ~ n SO
Butter: Unsettled and lower: receipts
I,Sz4; creamery. extra, 24h U2bc: state
dairy, tubs, 1sq 2tc: Imitation cream.
cry nrsts, 19h q zoe.
Eggs: Firm; receipts. 22,sS4:- nearby
white fancy, 23c; nearby mixed fancy
n 2lhc: fresh frsts. 2oh 022c.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
DUTTNR AND EG0s

Butter-Creamery. extras. CSC: drste
CSC; dairy, Ale: packing stock. 10c ID
Eggs-Ftrsts. cases included, 1910
per doc. Receipts. 977 cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
CHICAGO RuTTER MARkEr.

3xhc: frsts, 22@23c: dairy extras,
Ess,: Ordinary. IN eise, nr.t.,
Cheese: Twins. l7x0isc: young
Americas. ls@lshc
ducE xs isSi9s geese. soM!s
l6h H17c: turks, 15G 1Sc.
Potatoes: Mich. so@s6c; Wis. coo
csc; Min, 600 S5c.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

~ SHAME SALES.
+ ~ ~ furnished by Hay
3sppsr Range. 81: beiy
Nueter. 20: Franklin
~ Afcedian, AIS; Ojib-
- vtah Cons. <lS:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
LINKED
CLOSES DULL
onD ~ U. $. Steel Helps
nkist - Improvement
u Sentiment


N, N 11UCN MARkET--Ciose.
~ AZ Chem Ssss. Am b Sugar 2sh,
W Q0p tn, Am Can 80, Am 4
II 20, Am Ice Ice an. Am smeit
An Sugar l01k. Am I & Tel
Am lob MA. Am Wool pfd
q Aneeonds ssx, Atch s!A; d 4
70 t1K. Chino Cop AiH, Col a. I
r.. cps1 Pred I'm. Erie 20. Gen Mot
~ ~ q pt pek. CT Nor pr i27h.
E}( ore CT Sek. Calf Pet asa. Gug-
11oln 81, Miami Cop 3Ah. No Amer
k 1nt Nes 14x. Int Harv com 100.
- q - ~. DO pr Ssh, Leh valley
& ~ ~ rs = 136. no Pac 2sx. Mex
y 16N, N x Cent "a. N Y 4 n II So.
y r 6eat 1o3. North Pacific l12ts.
- = r IAN. Press st Car Ash.
Ssss 4 4; 4, a. % 81 T. Z. sioss-shss
Gl4th Pac 80. Tenn Cop 80,
~ 1oXs Union Pao 157X. y Rub
W odk, q 8 Steal e4N, do pr lilo.
r. ue61s 101x, vir-Car Chem san.
vi 3 q. Wen Mig 7sx. Natl Bi.
~ sssel spring. seA; ssasos ard
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

49,; - s. C. Il ,. S:.i H.. ....s- "-..
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

S{ York March ts.-Little
D(nv1lY and only MARROW price
Go6 nnrked the stock market
- to6ny. The suit against the
- valley seemed to have been
~ md the street apparently
o111 lhot I1Gt1o would come Of 1t.
n1ho 0Tmness Of United
)i1 utaA dooplts reports Of less
XIV - lower prices. helped the
W ~ a Improvement Of senti-
1GsjnG tAo second hour. An ad-
S zn 1oAigA valley Was attributed
CI1ne ~ shorts.
Volume OF business was
1nE1ng the second hour and lit
11toroot transpired.
( ~ 49, AZ p. N. trading was ut .
11o otnndstill.
1 shook market closed dull. al
there was = slightly Armsr ten
II - price&
Du COPPER MAR1GET-CIsse.
80 0clA Mines. 3sk:. Arisona
s Aresdiens, ~ AL, Aiiouss; AL ~:
11So9 = Heeis, go: Centennial. isM;
"a ut lutte. IN: Franklin. y: :
III: Indtana. 8; I:ls Royals:
~ 1T 3 EoWesnaW, sN: Mass. az:
155i issysds COM itX; Sipis-
NestA Butte: ssk; 0iipwaxI
6ssF ya3E.s 4 6n1scv "a: Rav Coma.
laSHaas AZ: Superior Copper.
1nh CouG., 1ok: Utah Copper.
$xW ~ smelling u: q. 8. 9Molt-
g. -; Victoria Lis; Wolvsr-
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. March lS.-Opening -
Wheat: May up &c: July down sc.
Corn: May up Sc; July up sc. Oatss
Nay up 40; July up &c. Provisions:
Noon--Wheat: May down NC: July
down &c. Corn: May down 40: July
down Kc. Oats: May down 40: July
Cioss--wheat: May up NC: July W
Mc. Corn: May up SC: July up No
Oats: Nay up sc; July up &c. Pro-
visions: Pork easier. others nrm and
shadiug higher.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. March 19.--Ths metal
exchange closed steady. Spot copper
offered at $13.62f 0l4.37k Lead
e3ek q 4.o5.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
; COTTON REponT

UNITED STATES COTTON REPORT
WASHINGTON. d. c., March ia
census bureau report issued today
showed 4.7t3,S9b tons Of cottonseed
crushed And 60 be crushed from the
crop q lsls. compared with 4.s7s.Sos
for 1o11. Total linters for crop
e1ee1e bales for 1912. compared with
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
ETS and FINANCE


DETROIT, March is--ciose; Corn ~
occupying tho cente. Of the stage Just
now and the wheat deal has lost the
spotlight. Corn il in active demand
and has been ADVANCING smartly. Wheat
did not show any early activity in any
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12
LIFE WASN'T COMFY
AFTER KATE ARRIVED
George Pasjaie Was Very Happy
Until He Welded; Deser-
ton Tales

Life was just one nice. smooth, comfy
thing after another for George Pasjaic
until pretty Kate Capan began to
bother him about getting married.
From then on everything went wrong,
all wrong.
So George declared in September
quarter sessions desertion court be-
when arraigned for failing to support
Mrs. Pasjaic.
George Indignantly declared that he
had to do the housework because his
wife wouldn't.
And what did you have to do?" de-
manded Mrs. Pasjaic.
Why, promptly returned George,
make the bed and dust Off the trunk
every day." George was directed to
pay IS weekly toward his wifes sup
port
More than a dozen cases were dis
posed of In September quarter sessions
desertion court this morning before
President Judge Kunkel and Addition
al Law Judge McCarrell Among these
were:
George L. Hoffman $s5 monthly. sup
port of wife and 4-year-old daughter;
Charles T.. Barger. 81 weekly. wife and
three children; Charles Watson. s5
weekly, wife and three children. An
ance on the r: r., Sheesley farm over
the question of taking away his small
son who had been "bound out" to
Sheesley, was placed under 5000 bond
to keep the peace. The costs of a
surety of the peace proceeding were
posed by Judge McCarrell included:
James McClareu. larceny, months. S.
fine; Lester Woodson, assault and bat
terry and accepting money from woman
and from year to eighteen months in
the Eta stern Penitpntiary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12
Big Missionary Day
in St. Andrews Church

Tomorrow will be one of the most
important missionary days in the his
tory of St. Andrews Protestant Epis-
copal parish, as two of the missionary
organizations will hold simultaneous
meetings and addresses will be made
by three out-of-town speakers.
The William K. Alricks Branch of
the junior Auxiliary, composed of all
children in the parish under 15 years
of age. will meet at the parish house,
Nineteenth and Market streets. at 4.30
o'clock in the afternoon, and will be
addressed by Miss Hilpa S. Schram. of
st. PauIs Church, Columbia. president
of the Junior Auxiliary in the diocese
of Harrisburg. and Miss Mcmillan, of
st. Johns Church, Carlisle.
At the same hour the senior branch
of the Junior Auxiliary, composed of
girls and women between the ages of
10 and 25, will meet at the home of
the rector, the Rev. James f. Bullitt,
for a business meeting; at $50 this
branch will he addressed by Miss
Schram and the members will then be
guests of Mrs Bullitt at supper. After
that another address will be made by
Miss Comstock, of st. Luke's Church,
MeChanicsburg. educational secretary
of the auxiliary for this diocese.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12
ANNUAL FOOD
SHOW OPENS TONIGHT
[Continued From First Pagel


A. Smith of the Harrisburg Brooker-
age Company, and Carl X. Deem, sec
retary and treasurer of the Whitman,
Schwarz Company.
Since last Thursday decorators and
carpenters have been busy preparing
the large auditorium. The booths this
year will be especially attractive be-
cause of the large variety of colors
used in the decorations. The aisles
will be wider than last year and will
permit the crowds to move about with
greater ease.
In addition to music by the Upde-
grove Orchestra every evening, there
will be special features from day to
day. The exhibition hall will be open
every night from 7.30 to 10 o'clock
and every afternoon beginning with
tomorrow from $50 to 5. The ad-
mission fee will be ten cents instead of
twenty-five For this evening the Up
degroVe Orchestra announces the fol-
lowing program:
March, DE Molay Commandery, A."
r. b. Hall selection from the opera,
High Jinks," Rudolf Friml waltz
oriental, Passing of Salome," A.
Joyce; intermeZzo, Malta" Delibes
selection from The Midnight Girl
Brinquet; Hungarian march, Greet
ings to Hungary" Franz Lehar; over
ture, "Orpheus," Offenbach; violin
solo. "Serenate," Moszkowski; valse
intermezzo. In Old Morocco" Won
Tilzer; Hungarian dance No. Z.
Brahms; selection from the opera,
"Sari," Kalman; march, Might of
Right" Boehnlein; Star Spangled
Banner.
The exhibition will include:
Franklin Sugar Refining Company.
j. w. Beardsleys Sons, Bernard
Schmidt Fould's Milling Company,
Niagara Chocolate Company, Ralph
Goldsmith & Co, Genesee Pure Food
Products Company, Minute Tapicoa
Company, Martin Wagner Company,
Puritan Food Products Company,
Quaker City Milling Company, Thor
ley Baking Company, Brelsford
Packing and Storage Company, Royal
Baking Powder Company, Corn Pro-
ducts Refining Company, Russell Mil
Ter Milling Company, c. f. Bonsor &
Co, Diamond Crystal Salt Company,
Pennsylvania Milk Products Com
pany. Continental Condensed Milk
Company, Hecker Cereal Company
Postum Cereal Company, w. r. Bea-
lor, Underwood Typewriter Company,
National Cash Register Company The
Dictophone Company, Toledo Scales
Company, Evans BURNETT Company
and Witman-Schwarz Company
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12
Numner Tnren.
A JOINT RESOLUTION

Proposing an amendment TO section
twenty-one OF articl-p three of the
Constitution of Pennsylvania
Section /. Be II resolved by the Sem
ate and House of Representatives of
the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania i'm
General Assembly met, That the fol-
lowing amendment to the Constitution
Of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva mia
be. and the came l. hereby, proposed
Amend section twenty -one, article
in accordance with the eighteenth ar
ticie thereof
three - the Constitution Of the Com
monw ealth Of Pennsylvania. which
reads - follows:
No act Uf the General Assembly
shah limit the amount 70 be recovered
for injuries resulting IN eeath. or for
injuries to persons or property. and in
case of death from such injuries. the
right of action shall survive. and the
General. Assembly shall prescribed for
whose benent such actions snail ue
prosecuted. No act shall prescribe any
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12

cilities at the institution have been
greatly increased Since its reorgan-
ization a week ago eighty-five mem
bers have been enrolled in the aux
iliary and committees have been busy
arranging furniture and beds in their
respective rooms. The women have
secured almost $4,000 and many mer-
camille donations from dealers in every
part of the city for the hospital gen.
eral expense fund.
Plans have been completed by the
board of directors of the hospital for
establishing of a maternity ward and
for the care of unfortunate girls.