davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14

y otras yerbas por ell estilo, que
lie estan volteando los 5esos al re-
YES y que hacen poner los ojos en-
blanco a les leaders pensantes de
Ia revolution del Norte.
En- resGmen. Carranza trata de
borrar Ia mala impression que hi
20 en- Washington con su nota de
protesta por Ia ocupaci6n de We
racruz. y de pasO espantarse a
Villa, que teme Sc lie convierta
en- otro "usurpador."
jLo conseguira? lie daran chs
pa sus intrigas? Puede ser; las
redas de la intriga son muy apre-
tados, aunque a veces ahogan a
los que de elias Sc sirven.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14
I'm miemhrO del COngresO
Americana en- San
Antonio.
Opina que no habra guerra.

Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad.
procedente de Washington, el
Diputado al Congreso de la Union
de este pals, Sr. James L. Stay
den, con ell objeto de preparar su
campana electoral, en- cuy0 triun
70 dice estar~ confado.
Ell domingo en- Ia noche, al ser
entrevistado, dijo, refri6ndose q
los asuntos del dia:
"Cuando sail de Washington,
dos asuntos importantes absor-
Wan Ia atenci6n pdblica: ell del
Canal de Panama y la situaci6n
mexicana. Ell ultimo peri6dico de
la tarde que lei traia en- sus CO.
lumnas IN articulo dedicado a las
declaraciones de la Casa Blanca,
aparentemente aut0rlZadaS, que
decia que ell p~residente no encon-
traba la raz6n porque ell Congre-
so no concluia todas sus labores,
posponiendolas para ell 10 de Ju-
Ito.
Ell Presidente-continu6 ell
Sr. aparece como d.
ciendo que 6l no crefa que ell asun
to mexicano Sc perjudicara con
el aplazamiento, pues que espera
ba que las tareas de los mediado-
res tendrian buen exito y serian
ell priEcipio de una soluci6n pacif
ca de las disputas con Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14
Huerta ~proteSta.

Ell Presidente Provisional de
Mexico, protest6 por conducto de
la mediaci6n A. B. c., por 10 que
el considera una violaci6n del ar
misticio, debido al d~esembarque
por los Estados Unidos, de tro.
pas adicionales en- Veracruz, pro-
tesla que fu6 tomada en- cOnside-
raci6n Dor ell Gobierno america
no, declarando ell viernes ell Sc
cretario Bryan, que ell paso dado
por su Gobierno no tenia NADIA de
aggressive nj violaba ell concertadO
armisticio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14
Guerra Undertaking Co.

La agencia de inhumaciones
del Sr. Ramon Guerra, reciente-
mente falIecido, seguira bajo Ia
gerencia del Sr. Enrique Guerra,
MILO del fnado. No oIvidar que
esta casa cuenta con c2rrOzas
blancas, a~pIomadas y negras, y
Sc encarga del arregIO de CANA
ras mortuorias. Servicio active de
dfa y de noche. -TeIefOnO nuevo
1896, -Tel6fono viejo Crockett
1888. ia DOlorosa St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14
Los comisiOnadOs meXicanOs lle'
gan a Yeracruz.

Ell domingo llegarOn a Veracruz
los comisionados de paz del Co.
bierno Mexicano, Sres. Emilio
Raboaa, Agustin Rodriguez
Y Luis Elguero Y al descender del
tren fueron presentados al Oral.
Funston y otros ofciales america
nos por ell Sr. Thomas J. Ryder,
Vice-presidente &c la Compania
petrolifera Ell Aguila. Despues de
los saludos de estilo, que por una
Y otra parte fueron hechos den
t.o de las reglas de Ia mas seve-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14
Solo para Hombres.
Nervisana-EI RemediO que Tant0
sc ha BuscadO.
Una muesta Gratis a Todos Los que ia Pidan.

jSe siente I'd.
nerviOso que us
So - ss-srHZa= co 1--g-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14

Entered as second class matter
February q, 1913, at the post
office at San Antonio, Texas, IN
der the act Of March 3, 1879.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14

didas del fiuido vital; lie duele a I'd. la
cintura 0 Ia cabeza, Sc siente I'd. gas
tsdo, sin amino y yigor, debido a abu
SOS 0 eXcesos en- la juventud? IVA I'd.
perdiendo la esperanto de recuperar su
antique espiritu para poder gozar otra
vez de los placeres de Ia vida? En- este
case e~scribanos hoy sin falta pues es
tempo que I'd. obtenga 10 que lie res
taure la salud y Ell vigor. A TODD HON
bre que nos escriba solicitandolo, lie en-
viaremos ~enteramente gratis una mues
ira de nuestro gran tratamiento medi-
clnal NERVISANA para que la pruebe
y note sus efectos. Ell que una vcz ha-
va usado el metodo NERVISANA es
nuestro decidido amigo para siempre-
estoiexplica TODD. Ademas de la mues-
ira lie enviamos tambien sin ningdn cos
te u obligation para I'd. IN ejemplar
del muy interesante librito ''Confesio-
mes s~ecretas." Esta obrita que es codi
ciada por TODD hombre d6bil explica cla-
rs y distlntamente la Influenza de los
neryios sobre ell sistema sexual. Sc lie
manda enteramente gratis, junto con
la muestra, TODD blen empacado V fran
co de porte con solo mandarnos una a
ia, dando su edad Y Gescribierdo en- su
propio lenguaje Ell NAL de que sufre.
Dirijase a:
THE NERVISANA COMPANY.
Depto. "a Box $50 Chicago, LII.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14
I'm dOCnmentO que...
(Tiene de la pdgjaG u

claraciones, cue hacen segunda a
las de su iefe:
Los Estados Unidos de Am6ri-
ca csItirau las mas amistosas y
paclfcGs reIaciones, no solo con
les Observation-Disclosures, sino con la
gran mayoria del pueblo de Ne
xico, que Sc ha propuesto mantle
nerlas con frmeza. Tales relacio-
mes no pueden afectarse en- 10
mas mfnimO con los actos de
Huerta, desde ell momento en- que
dichos actos no revelan ell verda-
dero modo dc sentir de la. ma
LO que cIaramente quiere de-
cir que la gran may0ria de los
mexicanos estan conformes con
la intervention americana, con
tai de derrocar al usurpador
Huerta. que hace mucho tempo
viene siendo la pesadilla de los
Observation-Disclosures y de otros que
no 10 son. Nosotros cambiariamos
la Erase ''mayoria" por 'mino-
ria" y entonces 81 estariamos de
acuerdo con las declaraciones de
Zubaran.
Los progresses de la revolution.
Parece que otras de las ''misio-
mes" que Zubaran ha llevado a
Washington, es sonarle la tambo-
"a a Carranza Y h~ac6rSela delado
a Villa, cuya creciente POPULAR
dad en- este pals tiene muy preo-
cupado al primer jefe" Y a los
politicos que 10 rodean; por mas
que Carranza ACADIA de telegra,
far a Ia junta revoIucionaria de
Washington que la noticia de la
dispUta entire 6I y su 'subordina-
do Villa. con motive del relieve
de Chao del Gobierno de Chihua-
hua, no es cierta, Y que este ST.
que siendo ''gobernador" no obs.
tante que 10 ha acompanado en-
su viaje a Torre6n, donde ahora
Sc encuentra.
Muy a menudo Sc habla en- los
cfrculos revolucionarios de la ca
pital americana de los grandes
proyectos y triunfos de los cons
titucionalistas, Y siempre Sc men
ciona ell nombre de Carranza, CO.
mo queriendo ampararlo con la
aureola de esos exitos, que atri-
buyen a su colossal intelecto poll
tico, tratando maliciosamente Y
do una manera solapada de eclip-
sar las gl0riGS del modesto bando
lero de las serranias de Chihua-
hua, llamado por aqui ell con
quistador de Torre6n," ell "Napo
leon americana, ell ''invencible"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14

"a etlqueta, Ell Brigadler General
Funston les ofreci6 hospitalidad
en- sus buques, que Cortesmente
fG6 rehusada Dor los e0misiona
dos mexicanos, quienes hicieron
su yiaje en- IN bUque particular y
pagando su pasaje.
Una nueva protesta de Huerta.
Maestro MinistrO de Relaciones
Exteriores, Sr. Esteva Ruiz, en-
VIC una en6rgica prOtesta al Go
bierno de Washington por con-
ducto de los m~ediadOres sur anne
ricanos, por ell desembarco de ma
rinos de esta naci6n en- laIsla de
Lobos, situada en- nuestras cos
tas orientales, donde arrestaron
a los encargados de cuidar ell ia
70 que ALI tiene establecido nues-
tro Gobierno en- benefcio de la
navegaci6n mundiaI. La Queja
fue presentada ell lunes de esta
semana al Departments de Es-
tado Americana, que prometi6
desiindar cuanto antes tandelica-
do asuntO.
Los delegadOs americanOs.
Por 10 pronto, ell Gcbjerno anne
ricano ha nombrado para que 10
Represented en- las pr6Ximas con-
ferencias de paz, a los Magistra-
dos de la Suprema Corte Charles
E. Hughes y Joseph R. Lamar, y
al antique Procurador General de
Ia misma, Sr. T. W. Lehman,
cuyos nombramientos Sc hicieron
al tenerse noticiaS del arribo de
los Delegates meXicanos a Vera
cruz, quienes Sc embarcaron en-
81 vapor aleman "Kron Princes
sin Cecilie" rumbo a Key West,
para de ALI continuar 81 viaie
por terra rumbo a Niagara Falls,
via Washington.
Lo que dice ell AImirante Mayo.
Refri6ndose al incidente de Ia
isla de Lobos, ell Almirante Mayo
telegraf6 mas tarde al Departa-
mento de Marina 10 siguiente,
que fu6 trasmitido Iuego q Mr..
Bryan:
La Isla de Lobcs no ha sido
ocupada. Fl Dixie" varios des.
troyers a"nclaron ali otros bu-
cues han hechO alto para reclOlr
a algunos barcos carbOneros. Los
guarda-faros huyeron, eI 'Di-
xie" ha hecho sus f~unciones en-
benefciO de los navegantes. En-
tiendo que los destrOyers soloh han
organizado diversiones de nata-
ci6n en- Ia playa"
Ahora resulta que los que re-
claman la violaci6n del armisticio
son los americanos, alegando que
al apagar las luces del faro, Sc
trat6 de interrumpir Ia navega-
ci0n de sus buQues. Es possible
que el Departments de Estado
sugiera a los mediadores que la
extinction de las luces de los ia
ros constituye una violaci6n del
armisticio, en- cuyo case saldra
sobrando la protesta de Huerta.
lin miomhro dol Hnnuroco
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14
La r~espuesta Official.

Ese mismo dia fue e~ntregada a
los mediadores Ia contestaci0n
Official a la protesta del Presiden-
te Huerta, diciendo en- sustancia
10 que va habia declarado ell Sc
c~retario Bryan y agregando que
Huerta deberia cOnyencerse de
que los EstadOs Unidos, cuando
menos en- principle, no habian
vi9lado ell armiSticio Y que Unica-
mente Sc trataba de medjdas pre-
culttOrjuS.
Los mediadores parecieron con-
formarse con estas eXplicaciones
Y continuaron celebrando sus jun
tas con Ia misma actividad y ami
maci6n que los anteriOres dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14

Sc ago
tan? 5Nota I'd.
81 8 Sc
Xual Sc ACADIA,
que Ia memOria
le falla, O que su
suenO es inte-
rrumpidO por pc
sadillas con per
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
POLICE CONFESS THEY
ARE WITHOUT CLUES
IN N 'CARR|CK CASE
Photographs Of Missing Boy Sent
Broadcast in Effort to
Locate Him
By Associated Pre,s

Philadelphia, March 19-The mys-
terry surrounding the disappearance of
7-year-old Warren McCarrick is to-
day as complete as when the boy was
first missed from his home a week
ago. An almost ceaselessc reach by his
father, assisted by his friends, boy
scouts and the entire police force of
this city and the surrounding coun-
try, has failed to reveal a single def
mite clue as to the missing boys
whereabouts or to give an inkling as
to his probable fate.
Fifteen of the cleverest detectives
in the local service who have been
detailed on the case were Obliged to
confess to-day that they were no
nearer the solution of the problem
than when they were first assigned to
unravel 1t. Varying theories are ad-
vanced to account for the boys disap-
pearance. Those who believe he has
been kidnapped for a ransom point to
the fact that while the child's father
Is not wealthy, his grandmother who
was much attached to him, Is q prop
erty owner. Other investigators are
firm in the belief that the boy met
with an accident and was killed in
such a way that his body cannot be
found. Other theories advanced are
that he was taken away and possibly
killed by a degenerate or that he was
taken captive by gypsies.
Photographs and descriptions of the
missing boy have been sent broadcast
and 1t Is proposed to utilize the NOV
ing pictures in an effort to secure
some clue. A reward of $1,000 has
already been offered for his return and
City Councils were asked to-day to
offer $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
COURT ORDERS BARS
CLOSED ON HOLIDAYS
AND. At 10 At WIGHT.
Perry County Judges Refuse Seven
Licenses, But Grant Marysville
and Duncannon
Sbeeinl 60 Tie Telearnhh

New Bloomfield, Pa, March 19.--
This morning the Perry county court
gave it's decisions on the license appli-
cations for hotels and saloons
throughout the county which have
been considered for the past week.
Seven were refused privilege, but all
the others in the county were granted.
Those refused were one at Landis-
burg, one at LOUISVILLE, three at New
port and two at Milerstown.
On Tuesday the court heard remon-
strances against and evidence in favor
of the applications for licenses at
Marysville, and Duncannon, and yes
terday was given to the lawyers on
both sides to present their cases. This
morning the court gave its permission
to the Marysville and Duncannon ho-
tells to resume business.
The court ordered that all bars In
the county should be closed at 10
o'clock at night and should also be
closed on Memorial Day and Christ
mas for the entire day. Owners of
hotels and saloons We're given very
strong advice on how their places
should be conducted In the future in
order to secure any consideration from
the court on their next applications.
They were requested to discourage
treating at their bars, although no or
der was made on this requirement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
HOTEL FIRE CAUSES
40 GUESTS To FLEE
FOR THEIR LIVES
Job Department Of Newspaper
Plant Damaged by Smoke
and Water
By Associated Press

Milwaukee. Wis. March 19.-
Guests of the Windsor Hotel, number
ing nearly two score were compelled
to flee for their lives e: rly to-day
when fire which started in the plant
OF the Western Newspaper Union, in
the south portion of the building
burned out the four-story structure.
Charles Sandberg, lessee OF no.
tel, declared that every guest of the
hotel got out safely. The property
damage is 100000.
The job department Of the Evening
Wisconsin, whose building is next to
the hotel, was damaged by smoke and
water and the basement containing the
printing presses was flooded.
The Western Newspaper Unions
loss is estimated at $40, 900 and that
of the Milwaukee Printer and Roller
Company $4,000. The loss on the
hotel building is $4,000.
Dog Awakens Proprietor
Breaking out In the stiffness Of the
morning the fire caused excitement
among the hotel guests.
Waking from sleep by the cracking
Of a window pane, Louis Toby, sleep
ing on the second floor of the build
ing shouted fire" Guests were seen
scurrying for safety clad in night at
tire.
The barking of dog aroused Mr..
and policemen went through the halls
smashing in doors where the guests
failed to answer knocks.
Patrolman Wilke was the last to
emerge from the mission Of aw EN-
ing the guests. He said the guests had
evidently all been awakened and Alan
aged to get out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
BUDGET COMPARISON
SHOWS NEW PLACES
IN THE CITY OFFICES
Tilt May Arise Over Creation Of
Port Under Commissioner
Bowman
GARBAGE COLLECTION $4,000
Fire Department Item Is Away
Below That of Last
Year
GARBAGE COLLECTION $4,000

While the first city budget under
the new commission form of govern
ment calls for the expenditure OF ap-
proximately $4,000 less than last
year, provision Is made for at least
seven, and perhaps, nine new offices.
On the other hand. several of the
positions which therefore had to be
provided for In the departmental sal
ary items, do not appear as their
places have been abolished through
the operation of the Clark act.
The measure as 1t now stands pro-
vides for the expenditure of $780,
0S4.97 and 1t Is possible that one more
$500 item may be inserted before the
ordinance Is finally passed. Advocates
of the standard cluster light system
are advocating the expenditure of q
little more money for this style of inn
provement, too.
The budget ordinance is due to be-
read finally at Tuesdays meeting and
provides for necessary expenses for
but nine months-the' fiscal year OF
1914-although ample time remains
CONTINUED on Page f01
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
PASCAL HALL WILL
PAY LAWS PENALTY
ON GALLOWS MAY 26
Steelton Murderer Not Within
Electrocution Statute-May
Ask Pardon

Tuesday, May 26, was fixed to-day
by Governor Tener as the date for
the execution on the gallows of Pascal
Hall.
Hall shot and killed w. H. Slater,
fellow negro, in Steelton nearly a
year ago during Jealous quarrel.
Less than two months after Hall
committed the crime for which he
must atone on the scaffold. the new
law, which provides that the highest
crime against the State must be paid
on the electric char, became effective.
This law went into effect July 1, and
1T provides that murders committed
after that date should be punished by
electrocution.
One other man now in the Dauphin
county prison comes within the limit.
This is Martin Fleming, who has been
convicted, but who has not yet been
sentenced pending the disposal of his
application for new trial.
The story OF Hall was one of the
murder trials which stirred Steelton
during the latter part of April, 1913.
Both men, It developed, loved the
same woman--a woman of the city's
underworld. Frequently they quar-
relied and one day the two men met
in the streets of Steelton and Slater
fell before Halls gun.
During his trial the defense attempt
ed to show that Hall was mentally ir-
responsible and that he rather in
herited the insanity strain from an
ancestor who had been kicked years
ago by horse, in his native home of
South Carolina.
The defense in the Hall case, it is
understood, will place the case before
the Board of Pardons. The con-
demned mans aged mother has fire.
quently written his counsel, w. ].
Carter, to intercede with the Governor
in her sons behalf.
Governor Tener also fixed the same
date, May 26, for the execution of Ma
lena Massa, Of Sehuylkill county.
Frank Wells and Lugigi de Leo.
Fayette county, were granted respites
from March 26 to April 23 in order
that their cases may be presented to
the Board of Pardons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
JUDGE KUNKE[ is
FAvOR|TE |NLEBANON
VALLEY COLLEGE TOWN
Annville People Of All Parties
Flock to Sign His Nominat-
ing Petition
,Sbec;al to The Telegraph

Annville, Pa, March 1s.-The cam
didacy of Judge Kunkel for the Su-
preme Court is received with favor
among the citizens of all parties in
Annville. Lebanon Valley College was
the first to recognize the Judge S
merits by granting him the degree of
doctor of laws and he Is strong with
the alumni and friends of the college.
The petition to have the Judge
name placed on the ballot Is being
signed by Republicans, Democrats,
Progressives and Prohibitionists. Pro-
fessor H. H. Shenk, of the Depart
ment of History of Lebanon Valley
College, who has the petition In
charge, is a native of Dauphin county
and has for years been an admirer of
Judge Kunkel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
MAN LIVES AFTER THRILLING
EXPERIENCE ON FREIGHT TRAIN
BY Associated P,ess

Buffalo, N. Y, March 19.-Weak
from loss of blood and exposure and
probably on his deathbed. Frank Ku-
linski, 26 years old, of Chicago, to-day
told story of intense suffering and
remarkable endurance
Kulinski was found late last night.
one Les pinned between the draw heads
of two cars on fast freight train and
has head hanging downward until 1t
touched the frczen roadbed. It was
first thought he was dead, but after
being lifted from the car he showed
signs of life and was taken to a hos
pital
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
Caring For
Children S Feet

IT Is most important to
child's welfare that 1t should
have the right kind of shoes.
Just any kind will not do =
ill-fitting ones are likely to leave
troubles that will cause much
suffering in after life
Many able shoemakers have
spent years in studying the needs
of children's feet. They have
designed shoes on correct lines.
have made them of right leath-
ers, and have built them with
honest workmanship.
1t is not our purpose to sing
the praises of any one make or
kind.
The right shoes are not hard !
to find. Every good storekeeper
knows them and carries them.
First choose your dealer with
care = you will find the adver-
tisements of the better ones in
this newspaper from day to day.
Sometimes they specialize on a
particular kind or make OF
shoes. At all times they are
willing to aid the anxious seek
er for foot comfort with friend
ly and reliable advice. ISIS
First be sure of the dealer
and an excellent introduction to
the right one will be his adver-
tisement In this newspaper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
Former City Clerk of
Reading, Not Guilty Of
Conspiracy, Says Jury
By Associated Press

Reading, Pa, March 19.-In the
case Of former City Clerk Lincoln s.
Ramsey, charged with acc - ting a
bribe and conspiracy while in Office
in connection with securing an appro-
priation for the purchase of tractor
for the keystone Hook and Ladder
Company, the jury to-day rendered a
verdict of not guilty.
Ramsey was indicted on three
counts-receiving bribe to influence
legislation, paid bribe for his official
acts to be done in securing. the pass
age of the ordinance and conspiring
with two councilmen to secure the
passage Of legislation corruptly.
The evidence against the accused
was worked up by a detective agency
last Fall. 1t resulted in the arrest
of Ramsey and the councilmen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
Music Is Suggested as
New Cure For Insanity
By Associated Prs4s

Kankakee. ILL.,, March 1s. - Music
as cure for insanity is to have a
more extended test in the Eastern IL
linois State Hospital for the Insane
than has ever before been attempted
in the Institutions Of the State. The
plan is an advance on previous music
cures in which the patients were mere
ly listeners. 1t is intended that the
patients shall be the musicians.
Instruction and coaching IN masic
Will be given and patients who are
capable will be encouraged to under
take the teaching of the less advanced
students
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
Swatara Township
Precinct Points
the Way IN County

Swatara townships second precinct
one of the typical election districts OF
rural Dauphin county, shows the way
the wind blows.
This is a township which has been
more or less independent in regard to
politics for years and in view bf the
claims made by Democrats and Bull
Moosers about the Republican strength
the figures of its enrolment this year
are interesting.
The enrolment of voters shows:
Republicans, 146.
Democrats, 80.
Washingtonians, 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
YOUNG THIEF RETURNS LOOT
Rr dssocinfed Pre..

New York., March 19. - Foliowing
his arrest yesterday on charge of
burglary committed in an upper West
Side apartment house, Joseph Car
done, 16 years old. astounded detec-
tives when he began taking them to
the twenty-one homes, he told them,
he had broken into within the last
three weeks. He returned all the loot,
valued at $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
LOST STEAMER is FOUND
By Associated Press

Norfolk, Va, March 10. = The
schooner Elisha Atkins. of Bath, Me-,
with crew of nine, lost, and in dis
tress for three days off the Virginia
coast, was found early to-day by the
revenue cutter Onondaga three miles
southwest of the wreck of the Old Do
minion liner Monroe. A tug started
for Baltimore with the schooner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
MIR. DULEs ILLNESS SERIOUS

Little change is reported in the
condition of Andrew ]. Dull, of 1O1
South Front street, who has been i'll
for some time. At the house this
morning Mr.. Dull's condition was said
to be critical. Mr.. Dull, former iron
merchant, has lived retired for some
years. He is a member of an old
Pennsylvania family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-19
PROTESTS RECEIVED

Washington, March 1S.-Protests
against immediate action on the pro-
posed constitutional amendment ex-
tending suffrage to women. under de-
bate in the Senate continued to reach
the Capitol to-day from suffrage lead
ers throughout the country.