davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity, Com
tinucd fair weather and mild
temperature Tonight and Thurs
day.
For Eastern Pennsylvania; Fair
weather and mild temperature
Tonight and Thursday. Light,
variable winds.
River
The Susquehanna river and all Its
tributaries will continue to fall
of about 4.7 feet is indicated for
Harrisburg Thursday morning.
General Conditions
No material changes have occurred
in atmospheric pressure east of
the Rocky Mountains since last re-
port. The high pressure area
covering. the East has remained
practically stationary, but is
slowly decreasing In strength.
No important temperature changes
four hours. The most decided
plus change noted was ten de-
grees mt Philadelphia.
Temperature: s "a. M, 62, 2 u. M, 81.
sun: Rises, 4.46 a. M; sets, 7.18
u. m.
Moon; New moon. May 20, 0.35 n. m
River Stage; B.. feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 81.
Lowest temperature, II.
Mean temperature, 90.
Normal temperature, 63.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20
The Friend of
The Family

What more intimate friend of
the family is there than the rep
utable daily newspaper?
1t is consulted by all. 1t Is
guide and counselor--more than
friend.
Is 1t to be wondered that the
advertising in a good newspaper
like the Telegraph produces great
results?
The advertisers come to the
general public with the introduce
tion of a friend to help them.
They are given respectful at
tention and the results they Sc
cure are largely due to the repu-
tation of the NEWSPAPER through
which they have pleaded their
cause.
We do not admit undesirable
advertisements to the columns
of this newspaper because as
the friend of the family We have
no right to bring into the family
circle any one in whom we have
not the utmost confidence.
Perhaps you would like some
suggestions. Write to the Bu-
reau of Advertising, American
Newspaper Publishers Associ-
alton, World Building. New
York.
Booklet Ton request. <~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20
PURE FOOD REGULATIONS
WILL CHANGE MAY 1. 1915
By Assoeiated Press

Washington, May 20.-The Depart
ment of Agriculture today began noti-
flying more than $4,000 manufacturers
throughout the country that on May
|, 1915, their guarantees filed under
the pure food and drugs regulations
would be stricken from the files and
that thereafter the serial numbers as
signed to them must not be used on
the label or package of any food or
drug. This action is in accordance
with the regulations adopted recently
which abolished the use of the guar
antee legend and serial number of
foods and drugs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20
To Begin Official
Count of the Ballots
at Noon on Friday

At IL o'clock noon Friday the
county commissioners will begin the
official count of yesterdays ballot. 1t
will require several days, it is ex-
pected to complete the work.
All day the offices of the commits
sioners buzzed with activity as the
scores of election boards filed in with
ballot boxes and return sheets.
Half ain hour after the county treas
urer's office was opened for the day
County Treasurer Bailey slipped over
to bank and got $4,000 package of
banknotes with which to pay the cleo
ton officers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20
Penrose and Brumbaugh
Sweep State; Mccormick
and Palmer Slate Wins
Judge Kunkel Winner
Makes Splendid Run; Frazer First; Endch Third; Trek
ler Nominated Big Vote For Congressman Kreider;
Brumbaughs Vote May Exceed That Cast For All
Other Gubernatoria Candidates Of All Parties Com
bned.

ly the temper of the people. This is
a Republican year.
Judge Kunl>el's Vote
At a late hour this afternoon John
II. Geyer, who has been one of the
prime movers of the movement for the
nomination of Judge George KunkeL
announced that he believed from fig
ures then at hand that Judge Kunkel
had been nominated for the State Su-
prcme Court. Judge Fraser is un-
ouestionably in the lead all over the
state, but the fact that Associated
Press figures give Kunkel a majority
over Endlich in both Philadelphia and
Allegheny counties leads the Kunkel
managers to believe that this favorable
vote will be maintained throughout the
State.
AS a general rule the returns Of
the primary are unsatisfactory and
speculation as to the result of the non
partisan primary for supreme and SUI
perior court judges, and fears are en-
tertained that it may be forty-eight
hours before reliable figures can be
secured. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
newspapers as well as the Associated
Press and other press association have
been making strenuous efforts to OBJ
tain figures from county seats, but in
many instances it has been found that
the returns entered are SO incomplete
that anything like an accurate eSti-
mate is impossible.
1t is apparent from what can be
procured from official sources that
Judge kunkel has carried a number
of counties in this part of the State
and done well in others. Philadelphia
and Allegheny counties give majorites
for Kunkel and Fraser. Unofficial re-
turns say that in the Quaker City
Judge Kunkel received 14,554 votes
Fraser 1929 and Endlich 14,069. In
562 districts out of 696 in allegheny
county Fraser got 5S,201, Kunkel
3,341 and Endlich 2,133.
Kunl<el Committee Confident
Judge Kunkers campaign manag-
ers said this afternoon that reliable
information from Pittsburgh indicated
that he would carry Allegheny county
by a majority even larger than is in
dicated by the Associated Press re-
ryrts. Messages have been received
indicating that Kunkel has carried
Jefferson county by 500; Perry by
1900; Cumberland by 2,O0O Franklin
by 500, Adams by 1000 and has also
carried Tioga and Fulton. Lebanon
codnty will give him as many as Cum
berland an incomplete returns are to
the effect that he is running we'll in
the northern tier. The Kunkel com
mittee comedies that Judge Endlich
is running very strong in Berks and
some of the nearby counties. but that
his strength is not nearly as great as
claimed in the anthracite counties and
that his big majorities at home will be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20
WINNERS In PRIMARY

The men who have won in the 1rst
state wide primary held in PennsylVa-
mia are as follows:
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Boies Penrose. r.. A. Mitchell Pal
mer, D.. Clifford Pinchot, w.
GOVERNOR
Martin G. Brumbaugh, r.; Vance
|C Mccormick, D.; William Draper
Lewis, w.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR '.
Frank B. McClain, r.: William I.
Greasy, D.; Percy f. Smith, w.
SEC. INTERNAL AFFAIRS
Henry Houck. r.; G. II. Rowley, D.;
fkred II. Lewis, w.
SUPREME COURT
Robert S. Frazer and
Judge George Kunkel.
SUPERIOR COURT
Frank M. Trexler and Thomas j.
IPrather.
CONGRESS- S-AT-LARGE
Republican-D +. Lafean, York;
Frhomas S. Crago. Waynesburg; John
+ R. x. Scott Philadelphia Nj. -Alst Gar
hand, Allegheny.
Democratic-Robert S. Bright, Phil
Iadelphia; NJ. J. Cation. Allegheny;
John S. Shirley, Clarion; Luther b.
.Seibert, Potter, or w. *. Meyers
|Dauphin.
Washington--Lex ~ Mitchell, JEFF
ferson: A. r. Rupley, Cumberland; A.
. IL. Walters, Cambria; Harry Watson,
Allegheny.
CONGRESS, 18TH DISTRICT
Aaron S. Kreider, r.; D. l.. Kauf-
man, d.; J. II. Kreider, W.
LEGIsLATURE
First District-Augustus Wildman
and ]. w. Swartz, r.; j. j. Lybarger
md ]. A. Marshall, D.; j. w. Barker
md Wilmer Grow, w.
Second District-Walter S. Young
hnd John G. Nissley. r.; II. B. SaSSa-
Inan and d. +. Schaffner, D.; w. w.
Lenker and j. Is. Martin. w.
ELECTION tables pages 10 and ID.
The Republican party comes out of
Pennsylvania's first State wide pri-
mary united and confident of victory
1T the general election in November,
having polled more votes than its
ival parties combined and having
hamed it's standard bearers by ma
critics so tremendous that there can
De no question of the result in the
'all. Unlike the faction torn Democ-
acy the Republicans are together on
he great principles of their party and
lave the people at their back. Emerg
ng from the gloom caused by the cleo
ion of 1912 the Keystone State Repub-
leans are to-day commencing a march
oward success at the polls which will
demonstrate to the nation that Penn
ylvania stands for protection to the
Industries which have made it AN i'm
,erial Commonwealth. The votes for
he nominees on the State ticket and
or the Republicans who ran for con-
ressional nominations indicate plain
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20
.RRE|DER RUNS FAR
AHEAD OF OTHERS
Dauphin, Lebanon and Cumberland
Solid For Change at
Washington

Congressman Aaron S. Kreider's
course in behalf of protection was
given tremendous endorsement by
his Republicn constituents yesterday
at the primry election and the result
is but a forecast of what will happen
in November. Mr.. Kreider was not op-
posed for denomination, but that did
not prevent his Republican constitu-
ents from turning out for him in force.
Throughout his term in Congress
Mr.. Kreider has been one of the
staunches advocates of Republican
principles ard his return to Congress
is clinched and copper riveted by the
vote cast for him yesterday. Not only
in this county but in Cumberland the
Republicans went to the polls and
voted to show their confidence in him,
while in Lebnon he ran splendidly.
The returns for this countp, practi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20
Late News Bulletins

of the
at Key
obtained affidavit A.
had ,cenc
Estacio Mexico Paso Texas Nav
20)encrai 1000
at
n. 20.The Inc
a
South American medators
irregu to.day
for increased weakness In certain stocks
light volume however left doubt of its
Falls, minister
failed
s rou here
% miles south OF Columbus today when scoo Valley
Miller president Citizens Bank AshvIe
Bond 5year-old daughter of IL. j. % '
amor hereov
ability definite
the missing Americans
of state Bryan ecgaphd
Monterey asking il would SaIo
TO determine III Siliman ever had been released
Wall Street UosinS-Chesapeake Valley
14O14 Northern Pacific
151ai Chicago Milwaukee II.
1861; New Central Canadian
73l3: Steel soriN-'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20
SEEK ANOTHER HEARING
By associated Press

Washington, May 20.--A suffrage
delegation, representing the national
council of women, planned to call on
Chairman Henry of the House Rules
Committee, to-day, to demand another
hearing on the woman suffrage ques-
tion. The delegation endeavored to
see Chairman Henry yesterday but
failed TO locate him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20
URRUTIA TO LEAVE MEXICO.

Galveston, Tex, May 2O.--Informa-
tion was received here last night that
DIR. Aureliana Urrutia, a former mem
her of Huerta's cabinet, who recently
fled from Mexico City, would sail for
Galveston from Vera Cruz to-day on
the Norwegian steamer Atlantic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20
U. S. CRUISER CRIPPLED.
By ASSocidied Press

Vera Cruz, May 2O.-The United
States cruiser Chester is disabled by
engine trouble off Puerto Mexico, ac-
cording to reports received here last
night. The Salem sailed to relieve
the crippled boat. which will come to
Vera Cruz for repairs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20
4ooTH ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED
By Associated Press

London May 20.-The 400th year of
the foundation of Trinity House, the
world famous corporation OF Master
Mariners, chartered on May 20, 1914,
BY Henry VIII was celebrated to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20

[Continued on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20

Iy the temper of the people. This Il
Republican year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
Social Progress in st. Louis.

1t Is pleasant to be able to report
social progress in st. Louis. The hut-
ter Of the golden flock. the cackle, the
s1uawk. the agitated wings and hearts
can be heard by the attentive ear In
this despatch:
Residents in the fashionable $500 block
on Washington boulevard were greatly
agitated yesterday over the Efforts or
janitor to rise In the world by forsaking
his basement quarters and moving into
second floor living rooms In finely APP
pointed apartment house at 5S97 Wash
ington boulevard
This hauteur to the master Of hau-
tours. this revolt against one of the
most successful and formidable rulers
OF modern cities. shows Oh what uncom-
promising principles OF social superior
ity and exclusion st. Louis stands. A
despatch TO the Telegraph represents
the wretchcd. rash intrudlng basement
cmigre M uttering this trivial and
demagugic appeal
This is America. YOU know. and
lONUEll IVY NllF dNl ! N'utb V'''bf wv
apartment without creating no much con
sternstion."
As " America Of all spots OF tho
planet we're not the country where the
equal citizen doth take the most pains
not to no fraternal lIenceforth and on
new grounds we adore 81. Louis. To
snub the suubber. TO abase the tyrani.
the cringng slave to throw his owner
of tho plantation. the mice to bell the
cat honor to the courage ar brave IN
! tention Of 81. Louis She IL magnih
cent. Honor to her If she seeks TO
carry off the janitor on his own door;
Close around him and confound him.
! The confounder OF us ALL
Rut against ~ potent n domnator
/ the fercest revolt may be fruitlcss.
| Another sign of social evolution in
| st. Louis needs only 10 he mentioned.
In the new opera house thirty families
will hold the principal tier OF boxes in
perpetulty." Thirty social tyrants set
up. the one intolcrable despot to he
pulled down. II he will come!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

4 lamentable state Of feeling has
grown up in the Senate. The attitude
Of some OF the members toward pend
ing legislation Is one Of fatigue. These
Senators recognize that their opportu'
mites Of usefulness are limited TO prun-
ing away excessive evils, Feeling that
as regards the main issues they can do
nothing hut submit to pressure and
ratfy the programme forced upon
them they are beginning TO clamor for
n hasty release from their humiliating
plight.
Let MS get il done and over is the
plea. What is the use Of prolonged
discussion? What Is the use of set
speeches? We can do nothing vital
Let us talk things over In colloqual
style and settle on such minor i'm
provements MS may he left to our dis
erection. Let MS make them. pass the
hills and get home.
This Is hardly state Of mind con
duciyc to wise legislation. But wha,
can he expected when legislative body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
CONSUMPTION TREATMENT NEW
Blood TRANSMISSION Tests Made 1T
Otisville Only as Experiment..

Deputy Commissioner Emerson OF t1s
Department OF Health explained yester'
day that the new treatment for tuoer
culosis by blood TRANSMISSION which has
been tried within the last ten days on SIX
men patients at the Otisvllle San'arium
in Orange county, was used only as an
experiment, and that IL is too early 10 de-
termine whether the method will have an
effect on the duration OF tuberculosis or
It's death rate.
The same treatment has been used for
several years In variety OF chro0'" 0's
eases of the blood by physicians all owe.
the country. 1t seemed to help .0 other
diseases and MS II was certain that H'
harm could result the Health DEPARTING.
decided to give the treatment chance on
tuberculosis. a great amount OF time ava
study will be necessary before any Der.
mite hope can be held out for sufferers
with this disease. however.
The syringe method was used az
Otisville Sanitarium, obviating direct .'N
nection OF the arteries. Dr. Robert j. WI
son. DIR. Charles Il. Slade DR. Walter 10
Rathbun, superintendent at Otsvilc, ara
DIR. Donald D. Campbell assisted in me
operations. All the patients sr" dow
well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
UNCROOKING GRAND STREET.
suggestions for Strengthening . Cross
town ThOrOughfare.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir: A
tablet is to be erected Tuesday afternoon
on 19S Hudson street In commemoration
OF Washington's entertainment At the Lis
penard mansion.
1t occurs to me that the Borough Presi~
dent, who is to officiate on the occasion,
may find II profitable to call to the atten-
ton OF his contemporaries in the Board OF
Aldermen a street revision necessary, of
which this particular spot accentuates the
value.
Grand street ends at Narick street. and
were property estimated on the assessed
tax lists OF but $4,000 secured to ex-
tend Grand street to Desbrosses street Il
would make corner of this historical
structure and obviate the necessity OF go
ing around the horn" of cars from the
Grand street ferry and Manhattan Bridge
lines which are now compelled to cover
the tortuous route through Vestry street,
a block or two to the south. and return
again northerly to reach Desbrosses
street ferry.
have reason to believe this a needed
Improvement. as Grand street Is a cross
town thoroughfare between the two East
River bridges. the Manhattan and the
Williamsburg, and should help relieve its
Canal street neighbor, the street OF great
potential value for traffic.
LxwIs PHILLIPS.
NEw YORK, June &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
4 Victory for Values.

At time when financial confidence
Is sadly in need Of repair and enter
prise is generally languishing for the
lack Of 1t. heartening effect should
be produced by the decision of the Fed
eral Supreme Court in the so-called
Southern Pacific oil lands cases.
Persons directly concerned may he
especially interested In the details Of
the litigation which was passed upon
yesterday by the highest judicial trl-
bunal. We imagine that the public will
care more to know that the upshot Of
the courts ruling is to show that prop
erty rights still enjoy measure Of
protection against the passion for
change which is seeking in 80 many
ways nowadays to transform posses
sion into a thing Of little worth.
Briefly, the Southern Pacific Com
pany's title to Californian lands. which
have become very valuable because OF
the discovery that they contained oil,
was assailed by various private inter-
ests. II was contended that the com
pany's title was invalid because the
lands were mineral bearing and that
this fact made the patents void under
the law. The court finds in substance
that the insertion in the patents OF ex-
ceptions to make them void In case OF
the discovery of minerals in the lands
after the patents issued does not upset
the company's title. II holds further
that the Government can sue TO lnval-
idate the present ownership OF the
lands, but that the company's title Is
valid against private claimants. and
that practically the only ground for
action which the Government has Is
an allegation OF fraud, which must
be- proved.
Fabulous estimates have been made
Of the value Of the lands involved In
the litigation of which the cases de-
cided yesterday were part. Some cal
culations have ranged as high as al
most three quarters OF billion dollars.
In all probability even greater value
than that was involved, as the courts
opinion intimates that titles to vast
areas Of land in the West would be
jeopadized II 1t should be held that
the titles were invalid because they
covered property found to be mineral
bearing after patents were issued
thereon The amount Of value affected
by the decision may accordingly lend
a spectacular emphasis to the impor'
lance of the judgment which the su'
preme Court has rendered.
It's real Importance, however, tran
sends any question as to the number
Of dollars at stake. 1t consists IN
the evidence afforded at an opportune
moment that there is stiil in the United
States continuity Of law which Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

II MIR LLOYD GEORGE had addressed his
TRADE against American men OF wealth
to an English audience It would have
been greeted with shouts Of "Lime'us"
The Chancellor OF the Exchequer has
achieved above all things notoriety
f,r intemperance OF speech and the de-
gree Of his knowledge of n subject Is
by no means the limit Of his emphasis
in speaking Of II. At the outset OF his
political career he placed deadly
weapon in the hands of his enemies and
opponents by a speech OF almost anar-
chistic violence delivered to the lockers
and navvies in the East End OF Lon
don and from that time to the present
his extreme flights of rhetoric are al
ways discounted by illusions to his
Limehouse outbreak. He ID constantly
accused OF superficialty Of information
and inaccuracy verging on recklessness
I'm his statements on public AFFAIRS. The
cabled reports of his remarks regarding
Mr.. J. ]. HILL and American conditions
generally will not enhance his repute
here for careful study or strict truth
fulneSs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: At
southampton on June IS Colonel Roose-
welt said: II will not run for Governor
OF New York" ! consulted zen New
York papers to see how that announce
ment was handled. With one exception
they accepted II as statement that
could be depended upon. THE SUN was
the exception. Its heading was. ct r.
Won't Run for Governor, lie SAYS"
congratulate THE SUN upon being the
only New York paper that does not ac-
cept as true everything that this distin-
gushed office seeker says.
Perhaps II would be a public service II
THE SUN would reprint the announcement,
that Roosevelt made in the White House
Immediately after the Presidential cleo
ton of 1908. No more solemn declara-
ton was ever made by a public man
But when the lime came to break his
promise he didn't hesitate a second The
fair inference is that Roosevelt doesn't
want to run for Governor. but that he will
run, notwithstanding his declaration, II
he thinks II IL for his personal or politi.
cal advantage to do so. After having
tried to get third term In the Presl.
dency after declaring that he had had
two terms and would not seek another
he cannot object to this inference now.
BY the way. the Bull Moosers who de-
clare that Roosevelt will run for Govern
or. Notwithstanding his declara ton. seem
to have as little faith in his word as
those who look upon him as one OF the
most dangerous men In public life.
New YORK, June 20. w. II. SAMSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

The Ercning Post informs It's readers
that President WILSON favsrs selling
to Greece the battlcships Mississippi
and Idaho. he having been assured that
the men.of.war are not TO be used In
any immediate war" The humane
Ideals Of the President are not con
cealed:
mfr. WILSON told callers that II he had
any idea that the vessels were TO be used
against Turkey or any other nation he
would not support the project"
Leaving out of consideration the
plain implications Of the present politl'
cal and racial situation in the Near
East is the country to understand that
Mr.. WILSON thinks nations invest their
money In warships for the purpose Of
providing unsuitable places for giving
dancing parties?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
THE REGULATION or THE FED
ERAL EXECUTIVE.
Greatest OF Present Issues-No Party
QuestIon-Appeai 20 Patriotic Press.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-sr: I
have lived about fifty years and believe
this Is the first time I have troubled the
editor Your editorial article THE Regu-
lation OF the Federal Executive" stirred
me up to ask YOU to say the thing again
in big capitals and get other sane, sober
and serious editors to say It. have been
longing for such editorial remarks. You
know the man In the ranks Is helpless un-
less there is leadership and cooperation.
1t is not party question. The usurpa-
ton Is plainly not a party one. We can
not but wonder how II is that God has
waited until the twentieth century to put
all the wisdom of the age under one hat
and we wonder still more how any man
pretending to be a patriot can make such
vast assumptions of leadership.
Let us have some more OF this same
talk and surely you can get many other
patriotic editors to join you.
c. Il. ELLssREs.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June II.