davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
Mrs. Thompson's Bridge
on Friday Afternoon

Mrs. James Calder Thompson enter
tanned at auction bridge at her home.
2039 North Second street, yesterday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. George
Mass and Mrs. w. Frank Haehnlen,
Philadelphia. Luncheon was served
following the games
The guests included: Mrs. Lewis F.
Haehnlen, Mrs. w. Frank Whitman,
Mrs. David A. Buehler, Mrs. James S.
Finnegan, Miss Mary Seidel Miss
Mary Heister Mrs Anson p. Dare,
Mrs. Harry A. Robinson, Mrs. William
e. Seel, Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey and
Miss Emma S. Reel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
Family Will Tour Europe
Emily Will Tour Europe

Bernard Schmidt, proprietor of the
Schmidt Vienna Bakery, will leave for
Europe on Monday with his family to
visit relatives and friends. Mr..
Schmidt will take his motor car and
tour Germany, France, Austria and
other countries before returning, MAX
ing an eight weeks tour of the conti-
nent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
MARRIED LAST EvENINc

Marysville, Pa, June 27.-William
Fl. Eppley and Mrs. Emma Eckels, of
Harrisburg, were married last evening
in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church by
the Rev. ]. Bradley Markward. Mr..
Eppley is assistant yardmaster in the
local yards. They are spending two
weeks at New York, Boston and Port
land, Maine. They will make their
home in Maple avenue. this place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
Reilly Hose Company to
Have Band at Festival

The Reilly Hose truck will move
down to the Pennsylvania station to-
night to meet the Goldsboro band. A
little parade will follow around town
and then back to the hose house at
Fourth and Dauphin streets. where the
second night of the company's festival
will be conducted. Last night there
were 1.104 admissions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
Vicious Dog Bites Little
Girl About Hands and Face

Francis Inklevitz, three years old,
OF 40 North Tenth street, was at
tackled by vicious dog near her
home this morning shortly after 10
o'clock and was badly bitten about the
hands and face.
She was taken to the Harrisburg
hospital and was treated to prevent
rabies setting in.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
WEDNESDAY CLUB

An important business meeting of
the Wednesday club will be held in
Fahnestock hall at 1920 Monday
morning, June 20, for the election of
new acting members. Every acting
and privileged member is urged to be
present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
STONE HITS WORKMAN

William Tyrell, 313 Chestnut street,
was badly cut on the lower lip this
morning when struck by flying stone
while digging at Front and Mulberry
streets for the excavation of the sub
way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
OUTING ALONG MAINE COAST

Superintendent of Public Schools F.
e. Downes and his family will leave
on July 1, for New England. A few
days will be spent in Connecticut and
two weeks on Littlejohns' Island, along
the Maine coast
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27

l.. d. Perry; 1905. j. D. Justin; 1904,
r. M. Riegel; 1901, Samuel Whitten-
myer, and 1900, George w. Bauder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
p. o. S. OF A. ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR COMING SIX MONTHS

Washington camp, No. s, P. o. s.
of A, which meets at Third and Cum
berland streets, every Thursday even
ing, elected the following officers for
the next six months:
President, Frank Lindsey; vice
president, James Wolf; master of
forms, Charles Brubaker; conductor.
William Wolf; inspector, Charles
Scott; guard, Calder Bruner; trustee,
II. M. Hudgins; degree master, Ed. H.
Welgel; past president, Glen P. Davis.
The following delegates were also
elected for the State convention at
York, Pa, in August w. H. Best. A.
g. Lehman, and for alternates, Ed.
H. Weigel, S. T. Snyder
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne U. Aldinger are
spending the summer at their cottage,
The Waldheim, at Perdix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore b. Stouffer,
of 130 North Thirteenth street. are
home after delightful trip to Balti-
more
Miss Carolyn Schell, of New Roch-
ellie, N. Y, has gone to Lake Placid
to spend the remainder of the sum-
mer. after visiting Miss Anne McCor-
mick at Rosegarden.
DR.. Harry M. vastine. of 100 Lo-
SoSe otiCVe, 10 the weekend
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Clara e. Poist of 1913 North
Sixth street. is spending several weeks
at Mountain View Farm in Perry
county.
Miss Elizabeth Walker, of Belle
fonte, is visiting Mrs. Robert Patti
son Cox at 1920 North street
Miss M. Gertrude Forsythe. of Full
ton street, is leaving for Asbury Park
to spend the rest of the summer.
Miss Margaret Motter, of Frederick.
Md, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
A. Robbins. Jr., 1917 North Second
street.
Miss Grace Matter of Lykens, spent
the day in this city, en- route to New
Hampshire for the summer.
Mrs. William Masimore gave a din
ner of twelve covers at her home in
South Nineteenth street, last evening.
Samuel Sloan Froehlich, I'LL Mar
ket street. will leave July 6 for Ashe-
Vile, N c., for a six weeks stav at
the Students Military Instruction
Camp.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
STEAMERS NEW YORK
 AND PRETORIA COLLIDE
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN TO SLOW DOWN IN DENSE FOG AVERT
 ED ANOTHER SEA DISASTER.

On Board Steamship New York Ci'y Wireless Via Siasconsett, Mass.), June 13.-With neither steamer seri- ously damaged as a result of crash at sea, east of the Nantucket light ship early today with the American liner New York, for New York, and the Pretoria, of the IIamburgAmeri- can Line, en route to Hamburg, were proceeding tonight to their destina- tions.
 Precautions taken to slow down in a dense fog averted a possible dis aster
 After learning the New York was little worse for the accident the Pre- toria sent a wireless message to the American liner informing her that the Pretoria was in no danger. On beard the New York tonight every thing had resumed the normal routine again.
 Passengers on the American liner,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
VILLA ACTIVE AGAIN.
Medatio Plans at Niagara Do Not interfere With War Plans of Rebels.

Mediation Plans at Niagara Do Not
 interfere With War Plans of Rebels.
 Fl Paso. Texas, June 13,-With me diation hanging fire and the question of a1 armistice unsettled, the consti tuticnalists today continued to pus1 their campaign in northern Mexico
 General Villa left Torreon to assist General Natera in his attack on Za- catecas. This move was in accord ance with an order issued yesterday by General Carranza, as General Ma terra seemed to be having trouble in forcing the federal positions.
 Americans and Englishmen inter ested in properties of the Parral dis trict were preparing today to return to Mexico and begin work.
 investigation of the cases of the Englishman, Benton, and the Ameri- can, Bamch, killed in constitutiolalst territory has been removed to Torretn according to official statement today
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

that constitutionalist should be made provisional president, the die tator's friends hold, would avail noth- ing, because the worst they cou'd ex- pect if they should fight the constitu- tionalists to the end would be a Car .ranza succession to the government
 Whether there will be any yielding -on the part of the United States in it's conception of the scheme to be fol- lowed in the formation of the proyi- sional government could not be learned. That official conferences on this point would be held here tomor- row seemed probable.
 While the deliberations are proceed ing the constitutionalists forces are continuing their advance on Mexico City, and, so far as can be earned propose to continue as vigorously as possible, despite the fact that their representatives may proceed to Nj agara Falls to talk over the peace pro posals.
 Jose Vasd ncelos who Ihas been mentioned as one of the probable dele gates to be designated for the media ton conference by Carranza, returned to Washington today from New York He conferred with Luis Cabrera, an other of the probable delegates, and also with Rafael Zubaran, chief agent of CarranZa here
 Charles A. Douglass, one of Car ranzas counsel here, discussed the situation with Secretary Bryan. Doug ass said he had received no late communication from Carranza regard ing participation in the mediation con from the mediators that constitution- alists would not be officially received unless fighting in Mexico ceased the general conctusiOn here is that what ever participation Carranza's men may make will be entirely informal
 Notwithstanding the press reports of sanguinary battles in the neighbor- hood of zacatecas in Central Mexico and at Mazatlan on the west coast, the state department had no news from any of it's agencies that could be made public.
 However it is gathered from such information as is at hand that the constitutionaiists are renewing their attacks upon the federal garrisons at many widely scattered points. so fiercely as to suggest the belief that they are acting under a general order from Carranza t. rush the campaign against Mexico City to a eonc,usion regardless of it's cost in killed and wounded
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
REVOLT AGAINST THE ORDERS OF WESTERN MINERS FEEDER
 ALTON STARTS TROUBLE.
MAYOR THROWN OUT WINDOW
Every Piece of Furniture in Miners Headquarters is Demolished and Thrown Into the Street-Officers Were Powerless.

Butte, Mont, June 13.-Rioting, in against the orders or their organiza- tion, continued tonight despite the armed rule set over the city after a series of riots during the celebration of miners union day. All saloons were closed and hardware stores were cleared of arms and ammunition by the police while extra guards were stationed Throughout the city.
 When order seemed to be restored with darkness and the extra precau- tions against further violence, q crowd of miners, surrounded by the police, started to pull the safe of the Western Federation of Miners down Main street to keep it out of the hands of the rioters tonight. Four hundred men took the safe from the Federation members and the police guard, put it on a wagon and carted it away and announced they were going to dynamite it.
 Trouble began when parade started in celebration of the estab. lishment of a union. More than 2,000 men, because of heavy assessment, refused to recognize the Western Federation of Miners any longer. Under the leadership of organizers of Industrial Workers of the World, the seceders attacked the parade.
 The parade was broken up and speaking exercises in a theater were abandoned. Then the rioters moved on the union hall in the center of the city. Every piece of furniture in the building was demolished and thrown into the streets.
 Acting Mayor Frank Curran, a so. cialist, appealed to the rioters to dis perse. He was thrown from a sec. ond story window to the pavement and removed to a hospital severely injured.
 Ten thousand persons watched the demonstration. Policemen and the sheriff's deputies were powerless.
 The disgruntled miners held a meeting tonight to form a new union under the Industrial Workers of the World
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
COURT UPHOLDS
 SUFFRAGE LAW
LAW WAS ATTACKED IN ILL NoIs AS BEING UNCoNsTiTU.
 TloNAL L( CHICAGOANs.
The Law Gives Women the Right to
 Vote for Municipal and Township Officers, But Not for State Officers.

Springfield, Ill.,. June 13.-The Illi. nois woman suffrage act was de- clared constitutional by the state su- preme court today in deciding the Scown suit. This act granted limited suffrage to all women citizens of Illi- nois by permitting them to vote for statutory officers and upon proposi- tions presented to the Illinois cleo torate. State and other offices named in the Illinois constitution were excepted from the act, which. however, left the women free to vote for municipal officers and for town. ship officials.
 Under the act, women in every part of the state participated in the spring elections and in the township and municipal local option elections were instrumental in voting out of exist ence approximately one thousand saloons.
 A dissenting opinion, which con tended that the granting to women of the right to vote is in violation of the state constitution. was submitted.
 The Scown suit. filed in the supe. rior court in Chicago by William J. Scown as a taxpayer, demanded that the election commissioners of that city be forbidden to incur expense in providing facilities for women voting at the February primaries in 1914. on the ground that the women suffrage act, passed by the last legislature. was unconstitutional and void. The suit went to the supreme court, and while the appeal was pending the spring elections were held.
 Counsel for Scown contended that the woman suffrage act in effect was an amendment to the constitution. and as such could not be sanctioned by law The point also was raised that the suffrage act in reality amended the general election laws, although no reference was made in it's title to it's amendatory effect, as is demanded by law.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
MEDlATORS NOW LOOKING TO THE SELECTION OF PRoVi.
 SIGNAL PRESIDENT.
HE MUST MAINTAIN PEACE
New Government to Consist of a Pro- Visonal President and Cabinet of Four Members, Comprising War, Finance, Interior Administrations

Niagara Falls, Ont. June 13.-The crux of the Mexican problem-the se-
 ection of man for provisional presi- dent acceptable bo all factions in Mex ico and foreign governments general Iy-'was reached today in conference between the mediators and the Ameri- can and Mexican delegates.
 Various means were discussed but there was no agreement.
 Details of the peace plan are vir- tually set aside now for the greater task of finding a man who can main tain peace in Mexico while a consti- tutional election is held and normal order is resumed.
 General Carranza's note advising the mediators that constitutionalist delegates were on their way to the mediation conferences with full in- structiens arrived today.
 It contains no reference to an armistice and there was nothing to show that the mediators had altered their determination not to admit of- ficially Carranzas representatives unless an armistice was declared. Some other way of dealing with them, gates, may be found.
 The composition of the new provi- sional government, it's form and per sonnel, was discussed by American and Mexican delegates in an infor- maj talk with the mediators. No agreement was reached, but 1t is be- lieved this plank in the peace plan will set forth that the new govern ment shall consist of a provisional president and four cabinet ministers, comprising the portfolios of finance, war and interior administration.
 Today's discussion showed the Americans that Mexicans of promi- hence who have been active in the constitutional party will meet with serious opposition from the Huerta delegates as presidential possibilities.
 Various plans for the form of the new government are before the medi- ators. A commission of five, with one exception, a iunta de gobenoir, or council of three and provisional president are being considered. The last will be insisted on by the Mexi- cans. The American delegates prob ably will offer no objection to this. ->-,---~~--~-~~-,---~~-~~ one should not wear dark clothing. It attracts and absorbs the heat and makes the wearer unduly warm. To keep cool one should wear Iight4col- ored clothes. as few and as loose as possible"
 And another thing" said MT. Al ciatore, any man who wears coat in this sort of weather is shy of gray matter. as is the person who expects him to wear one"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
RECORDS BROKEN.

New Marks Hung Up at Senior Meet
 of Southern Amateur Athletic Union.
 Covington, La., June 13.-Six south ern track and field records were bro ken here today at the senior meet of the Southern Amateur Athletic Union which the St. Paul Athletic Assoeia- ton of Covington won with 72 points The Young Mems Gymnastic Club of New OrIeans was second with 56.
 The feature of the meet was the work of Claiborne of the Birmingham Y M. C. IA. who took nearly 50 sec4 onds off the record in the three mile run. He did the distance in 16,02 2-5. the old record being 1850. Gilbert Ritchie, for the Birmingham delega- tion, won the discus, the 56 pound weight was second in the shot-put and third in the hammer throw.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
Federation of Women's Clubs Favor
 Women Suffrage.

Chicago, June 13.-Scarcely had the convention favored the principle of female suffrage when news was brought that the Illinois supreme court had upheld the state law. giv- ing women the right to vote for statutory officers. Opinions of the women differed as to the effect of the endorsement of equal suffrage.
 Mrs. Iucretia Blankenburg of Philadelphia, vice president of the federation, characterized it as a step forward" Grace Wilbur Trout, president of the Equal Suffrage Asso- citation of Illinois, asserted that the endorsement was bound to have a great educational effect. Mrs. Lo- raine Pratt Immen of Grand Rapids, Mich said the suffragists were so determined to attain some sort of recognition that there was no chance of defeating them.
 ''The reason really does not bind the federation to any action," said Mrs. lmmen. Tn principle. I am sure that most of us approve suffrage but the federation is actively en. gagged in too many reforms affecting the home and the betterment of SO cial and educational conditions to divert it's activities to cause which is already magnificently organized and to which organization any mem Der of the federation is free to devote her energies"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
SWITCH ENGINE
 STRIKES PICNICKERS
ONE WOMAN IS KILLED AND SIX OTHERS INJURED, TWO PER
 HAPS FATALLY.

Muskogee Okla, June 13.-A wo- man was killed and six persons were injured, two of them perhaps fatally, when wagon loaded with picnicers was struck by switch engine in a local railroad yard here tonight.
 The dead:
 Mrs. Alice Cox.
 The injured;
 Mrs. Anna Collins, left arm broken, left foot mashed and broken, head cut. back bruised, injured internally. serious.
 Mamie Collins, 1s. back badly bruised, face cut, internal injuries.
 Victoria Collins, 8, head injured.
 June Collins, ,, face badly cut, left leg hurt.
 Mrs. Tory Crawford, head gasheax body and hip injured. James Collins, back wx aead and neck gashed. e's''s''' L. c. Crawford. back urt
 All the injured E na'' hospital. " 'a'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
PRESIDENT WILSON TO OPEN PANAMA CANAL ON BOARD
 THE BATTLESHlP OREGON.
100 SHIPS WILL TAKE PART
After Passing Through the Canal the Entire Armada Will Proceed to San Francisco and Attend the Ex- position.

Washington, D. C., June 13.-Presi- dent Wilson next March personally will lead the international fleet of uarships from Hampton Roads to Colon to participate in the formal opening of the Panama canal by pass ing through on the bridge of the wo:lG famous old battleship Oregon as leader of the long line of fighting ships of nations, and then after pass ing northward, enter the Golden Cato al the head of the immense arma "a and attend the Panama-Pacific ex- position at San Francisco
 This announcement was made to- day by Secretary Daniels Originally the president was to go from Wash nigton to Hampton Roads to greet commanders of the international fleet as they arrived. Afterward he was to mako the trip by rail to San Fran cisco to visit the exposition at some convenient later date.
 The president, however, has deter mined now to do full honor to the exposition by mqking his advent on the scene al the head of an armada the like of which the world has never seen. Also he will redeem his long s'anding promise to Col George w Gocthals to formally open the Pan anna canal.
 The president, according to the present program, will leave Wash ington for Hampton Roads, accompa- nied by his official family. on the yacht Mayflower March 3, 1915. The international fleet will have been gathering in the roads since January l. So far nine maritime countries have signified their intention to take part in the parade through the canal and it ia certain there will be other participants. The countries that have accepted are the Argentine Re- public. Cuba, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, Portugal and Russia
 The entire Atlantic fleet of the American navy will form the nucleus around which the international naval forces will gather.
 After the ceremonies at Hampton Raods are over the president will take up his quarters on the New York. which will be at that time the most formidable vessel in the world The start will be made for Colon with the New York leading. There probably will be between eighty and one hundred ships in the procession.
 Exact details of the formal eere- monies in connection with the pas sage of the great fleet of warships at the official opening of the Panama canal have not been completed. If all goes well the first vessels of the international fleet should pass through the Golden Gate by April l5, 1915.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
WRECK ON SOUTHERN.

Danville, Va, June 14.-Engineer John Wingate, of Danville, and Fire man Pickard of Southern Railway train No. 29 New York ta BiTming- ham. Ala, were killed in a derailment at Sadler, N, C.. about 15 miles south of here, early this morning
 The accident, it was said, was caus- ed by the engine splitting switch The engine left the track and rolled down ten-foot embankment. All the coaches except the last three left the track but no one was reported in jured.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
WAR IS INEVITABLE.
Relations Between Greece and Tur
 key Seem at Breaking Point.

Athens, Greece, June 13.-War be- tween Greece and Turkey is inevit- able, according to the newspaper Hestia which voices the majority of Greek public opinion. It is reported there have been several encounters between Turks and Christians in the Asiatic lattoral and that the Turks are concentrating arms and ammuni- tion at various points. Several sail ing vessels with Greek refugees aboard, it is reported, have been cap tured by the Turks.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
WRECK ON ROCKING VALLEY.

Logan, Ohio, June 13.-Four train men were killed, another probably ia of passengers were hurt when two passenger trains on the Hooking Val ley railroad collided near here to- night.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

state mine inspector, and would define the qualifications of miners.
 Although 1892 names appear on the petition, it is charged that many of them are fofgeries and that there. fore the petition doesn't bear the necessary s per cent of the votes east in the last state election. No deci- sion was announced by the chan cellor.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
STORM STRIKES TENNESSEE.

Nashville, Tenn, June 13-Two wind storms swept into Tennessee this afternoon from Kentucky Re ports indicate one storm originated around Bowling Green and swept on to Gallatin, Tenn. Little damage was done so far as can be learned, though all wires are down between Gallatin and Bowling Green
 The second storm came from Darlington, Ky, and all wires be- tween Burlington and Hendersonyille, Tenn, are down.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
FORMER VICE PRESIDENT
 TEVENSON DIES

Chicago, June 13.-Ad'ai E. Steven. son, vice president of the United States through the second term of the Cleveland administration, died tonight at a hospital here after an illness of several months. His three children were at his bedside.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

aroused by the shock, gained the decl, in time to see the Pretoria's huge superstructure looming ont of the fog. The captain of the American vessel requested the Pretoria to back out, which she promptly did.
 There was no panic and little ex- citement on the New York.