davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
OVERSTUDY CAUSED HIM
TO INVADE JOHN DIS PLACE
BY Associated Press

Tarrytown, n. Y, June II. - The
youth who was arrested yesterday as
he was trying to enter the Rockefeller
estate at Pocantico Hills, was identified
to-day as Jose Olivia, son of a wealthy
sugar planter of Porto Rico and a stu
dent in the Peekskill Military Acad-
emy. Young Olivia, his friends said.
had been studying too hard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
BRIDAL BOUQUETS

The fairest Of flowers for June
brides are here in profusion, as well
as palms, ferns and flowers for deco
rations Artistic floral arrangement
by our expert decorators to meet the
most simple requirement or the more
elaborate display Showers and cor
sage bouquets for weddings or COM
mencement. Schmidt, florist, 313
Market street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
MUTUALLY PLEASED

You will be pleased With the Ar
cade's method of doing the laundry
work and we will be pleased to have
your patronage. We take the greatest
pains with every article sent to us,
use no injurious acids. We call for
and deliver work promptly. Arcade
Laundry, both phones D. e. Glazier,
proprietor. Logan and Granite streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
ALWAYS INVITING

That noon-hour luncheon that Ia
specially prepared for the busy men of
Harrisburg at the Columbus Cafe is
surely a delicious luncheon for 40
cents. The food is nicely cooked and
faultlessly served. Try one of thes,
tuncheons tomorrow noon. Hotel Co.
lumbus. Third and Walnut streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
SNEAKERS

Don't sound good but feels fine on
the feet. All sizes for children.
misses and men; black and white.
choice 40 cents the pair. When you
are looking for shoes that wear, come
to us at Z South Market Square. We
can save you good money on every
pair. goth Century Shoe Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
Linemen to Get Quick
Notification of Fires

BY installing fire alarm gong and
Indicator in the Ninth street plant to-
day, the Harrisburg Light and Power
Company provided for quicker service
by linemen in responding to alarms.
To each fire the electric company
sends motorcycle linemen in order to
! be at hand to cut off circuit or attend
to any other emergency in which the
wires or poles may be involved. Here
tofore the Courthouse bell, or the near
est firehouse. or perhaps the telephone,
was the quickest notification the line
\ mon had
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
Business locals
CIIILDREN's DAY

Suggests a group of bright smilingl
boys and girls. future orators and elo-
cutionists, all dressed in their best
white shoes go fine with white dresses
and blouses. We have white shoes for|
children in canvas, Nubuck for $1.15|
to $1.S5. Genuine buck shoes at 5000
and $3.50, and white hosiery, of
course Jerauld Shoe Company, 310|
Market street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
WESTINGHOUSE PIcKErs ACTIVE
By Associated Press

Pittsburgh, June IL. - Scores of
,pickets surrounded the Westinghouse
plants in the Turtle creek valley to-
day. while guards armed with rifles
appeared at the principal entrance to
the factories, although there was none
in the streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
CAPTAIN CHEAPE BETTER

Hampstead, l.. l.. June 11-Captain
Leslie Cheape, of the English polo
team, had so far recovered to-day
from his recent accident that he said
he would line up for few periods of
play this afternoon in the final Eng
lish practice game. Everything is
completed for Saturdays game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
KEEPING COOL

In hot weather is made easy with
the aid of sanitary shower bath. We
have them complete with curtain,
bath cap and everything necessary
for installation. Prices reasonable E.
Mather Co., 204 Walnut street, ma
chine plumbing and automobile sup
plies,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
OVERCOME BY HEAT

Overcome by the heat wave this
morning shortly after 1890 o'clock,
John Barnes, of Baltimore, Nd, was
found lying along a billboard at Eigh-
teenth and Derry streets. He was
brought to the Harrisburg Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
C. Y. FILES BOND FOR
ONE MORE PROPERTY
Dauphin County Asks to Approve
$4,000 Security in Alderman
Caveny Case
Bond in the sum

Bond in the sum
of $4,000 to cover
any damages that
may arise in pos
sible condemnation
pro C g Q d | n 6 s
brought by the
Cumberland Valley
Railroad Company
in acquiring t h 9
prop r t y of s.
Brady Caveny, al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
AID OVERCOME BY HEAT

Richard Coover, Is years old, son of
the late Coroner Hoover, to-day was
overcome by the heat at Second and
Walnut streets. He was taken to his
home. Second and Chestnut streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
STRIKE DEADLOCK CONTINUES

Washington. D. c.. June ia con-
tinued deadlock to-day forced suspen-
sion of Joint sessions of Federal con-
ciliators attempting to compose the
strike of 5000 coal miners in the
Kanawha district of West Virginia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-11
LAsSIE HAS APPENDICITIS

Ruth Walter, aged 6 years, of Camp
Hill, was operated upon at the Har-
risburg Hospital last evening for ap-
pendicitis. Her condition is serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
Places Likely To Be Attacked.

1T appears that Armagh, Omagh. Car
rckfergus and Ennskillen are insult
ficiently guarded being specially liable 10
attack"
General Facet telegraphed TO the War
Office on March ~ that all the officers
of the 5th Royal Irish Lancers stationed
:, Dublin had resigned with the exception
of two. He said he feared that the same
conditions prevailed among the officers OF
the 18th Queens Lancers. stationed at the
Curragh and that the men would refuse
10 move.
That same evening General Paget tele-
graphed to the War Office that the Brig
adler General and fifty-seven officers or
'the Sd Cavalry Brigade at the Curragh
prefer TO accept dismissal if they are
ordered TO the north"
The War Office replied TO this dis
patch authorizing General Paget 10 sus-
pend from duty any senior officers who
had rendered their designations OF. in any
other manner had disputed your author
Try The designations of all officers
should he refused"
Brigadier General Hubert Cough. in
reporting the feeling in his brigade as
TIE result Of q communication from the
War Ofice conveyed to him verbally by
General Sir Arthur Paget. says.
The officers OF my brigade are unani-
nous in the opinion that further infor-
nation is essential before they should be
called upon az such short notice to take
decisions so vitally affecting their whole
future. and especially that a clear defini-
ton be given OF the terms duty as or
dered' and active operations in Ulster.
IF such duty consists In the mainte-
nance of order and preservation OF prop
erty all the officers, including myself, are
prepared to carry out that duty. If. how
ever. the duty involves the initiation or
active military operations against Ulster
the following officers would respectfully.
and under protest. prefer TO resign
The names of ffty-siX officers Of the Sd
Cavalry Brigade follow.
Colonel Seely's transfer TO another Caoi-
net post is predicted and the announce
ment and acceptance Of the designations
of General Paget and General Cough
would be no surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
BEACHEY TO FLY
IN WORLD RACE
Entry Notice Given as He
Departs for Europe to
Get Motor.
AIRMAN GETS WRIGHT
LICENSE FOR MACHINE
First Application Sanctioned by
Company-Aviator BareS
Terms of Grant.

Lincoln Beachey, who sailed for Europe
yesterday, caused excitement before he
left and gave local aviators something l.
think and talk about. lie called AT tho
Hotel McAlpin at noon and sent the fol-
lowing characteristic note 10 Arnold
Kruckman. manager OF the world race
Dear Kruckman: "A novice wants 70
enter round the-world. Leaving p. m.
on the second leg VIII try TO see you,
but nave many loops 10 loop
When Beachey finally talked with
Kruckman he asserted that his PROPOSE
ton was serious. and that he did wish 70
file his entry for the globe srdling con
test. He said that he was going abroad
to buy a motor for that purpose and that
the plane which he recently had built oy
Glenn Martin was capable Of making the
flight.
Later in the day Beachey called at the
offices OF the Wright company and ar
ranged with Alpheus L. Barnes. secretary
OF the company. for the licensing OF his
new machine. This is the first application
the company has received. so far as IS
known, and the first real information as
wrights came as the result OF Beachey's
visit
According TO Beachey. the Wright com
pany requires the payment OF $1,000 roy
atty on each machine manufactured and
n bonus OF SIS for each day the machine
is used for exhibition work. No indi-
viduals or concerns will be licensed,
Beachey said. until they have proved 70
the Wrights that they are responsible.
In regard to the sale OF parts and the
repairing of broken aeroplanes, II is un-
derstood that once "A machine has peen
regularly licensed and the fee paid, the
owner will be allowed TO make all repairs
without additional payments.
The wrights, Beachey said. stand ready
10 protect all who show a disposition 70
live up TO their terms, and VIII not 90
ANYTHING TO encourage foreign manufact-
urers to come TO this country. Beachey
said that the terms were satisfactory TO
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
Aronprinz to Stay in Berlin;
Brother. Prince Adalbert, III

Berlin, March 2J.-The trip 10 Africa
"".ch Tie Crown Prince had purposed
'''aAing this year has been definite
= abandoned. II IS understood that the
..ss'n Tor this step ~ the Emperor's
Feetior 70 the Crown Prince interrupt
MS work on the general stan OF the
ny ny such long absence. Another
,isoh put forward In some quarters IS
e' TIE imperial parliament would re-
-'e an appropriation 10 cover the ex-
'snses OF such a trip.
''hce Acalbert. the third son OF En-
~" william. Is suffering from an acute
OF stomach and intestinal catarrh.
M. prince to-day was removed from
- ,Sir'fman cruiser Cologne at Kiel TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26

should ask for his reasons. and II he m
dicated that he desired to choose which
order he would obey l would submit to
the King that the oficer should be re-
moved from the army"
This was followed by letter dated
March IA from the War ONCE to General
Sir Arthur Paget. commander in chief In
Ireland. in which Sir Arthur was in
formed:
In consequence of reports received by
the government that attempts may be
made in various parts of Ireland by evil
disposed persons to obtain possession oil
arms and ammunition and other govern
ment stores. IL is considered advisable
that you should at once take special pre-
cautions for safeguarding the depots and
other places where arms and stores are
kept as you may think advisable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
KAISER AND KING MEET
German and Italian Monarchs
Confer in Venice.

Venice March 25.-King Victor Emman-
uei arrived here to-day and had cordial
meeting with Emperor William of Ger
many. The Marquis di San Giuliano the
italian Minister OF Foreign Affairs. ac-
co'npaned the King.
The meeting. il is believed. is designed
70 emphasize the solidity OF the Triple
Alliance. Emperor William is also 10
meet Emperor Francis Joseph OF Austria,
pTior 70 proceeding to Corfu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
Mitchell. Stunned by Defeat
Of Police Bills, Declines
TO Discuss Policy.
ARTHUR WOODS AGAIN
MENTIONED FOR POST
: " Perkins Not Likely to Care
for Place Under Present
Conditions. It's Said.

,,,,,clae Mckay will not remain
ovoe commissioner. Friends OF Mayor
,,"cbel are convinced Of that although
49, MAYOR himself refused TO say yes
II he was looking for another man.
W. that Colonel Goethals is out Of the
question 49,. 10
.,e- intended that Mckay should re-
II, nermanenly at the head OF the
s~nartncut. that from the beginning he
'.as convinced he ought 10 have man
- nis own in that important office.
MAYOR Mitchell for some time has had
s,arite ideas for a constructive reor-
na,,z,tiop OF the department, and TO
o,comrlish that ask he has been of the
on,nion he should get man who would
- recognized as representing those
ideas
!, mas be said however, that the
,,cor has reached no decision as 10 the
s,,ption of the problem that has been
,r,pst upon him by the defeat of the
,oiice bills and the elimination Of Colo
No, Goetnals. If he is TO supplant Nc
Kav. however. it is appreciated that 1t
must he done without undue delay
Mckay is kept long now the Mayor
will not have such good reason for sup
rlanting him. unless the Commissioner
sbould make some bad break
Naturally. the Mayor would like to
got big administrator like Colonel
Goethals. He is apt 20 have a nara
time finding such a man to take the
place. particularly since there has been
So much said about the extreme DIM
Guilty Ct administering the department
under the present law
The man who was mentioned most
for the place yesterday was Arthur
Woods. his private secretary and an
old friend. Mr. Woods has had expert
ence in the department under Commits
soner Bingham, as fourth deputy. he
has some definite ideas on the recon
siruction Of the department.
Raymond & Fosdick, who has been
mentioned. practically indicated that
he would not care TO undertake the Jop
al the present time. He is planning to
spend six months in studying police
conditions end administration in this
country. after similar study abroad.
Friends Of George w. Perkins, who
also has been mentioned as posi-
bility. said Yesterday they did not be
neve he could he induced to accept the
appointment under present conditions.
Mr. Perkins is in Florida.
Although he made 10 bones of the
fact that the defeat of the police bills
had eliminated Colonel Goethals. Mayor
Mitchell frankly said he was not pre-
pared II speak Of his future course in
the Police Department.
Now that the police bills are beaten,
are you considering the possibility of
naming another man in Commissioner
McKays place" the Mayor was asked.
81 don't want TO discuss that posi-
bihty for several days" the Mayor re-
Piled. 1T would be most unfair 10 draw
any conclusions from what ! might
say"
MAY We eliminate Mr. Perkins from
the situstion?"
You may do anything you like" said
the Mayor. with a laugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
MAN, TO, RECEIVERS SIGHT
Operation Cures Veteran Blind
Twenty nine Years.

Atlantic City. March 25.-Harry F.
Smith, seventy years old, Civil War
veteran, recovered his sight TO-DAY df-
Ter being blind for twenty-nine years.
DR.. Frederick Frisch performed an
operation on one OF the old mans eyes,
and after it was over he asked to be
shown the picture Of Theodore Roose-
Welt
He looks just like | thought he
would, Smith then remarked.
One Of Smiths eyes was shattered
during the war. and the other failed in
1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
vestigating magistrate, yesterday, passed

vestigating magistrate, yesterday, passed
a quiet day in the prison to-day.
At the inquiry before Magistrate Bou-
card to-day an assistant of the gun
maker, who sold Nine. Caillaux a revol-
yer, testified that, after selecting it, she
practised on two silhouette targets, rep
resenting human beings. placed at dis
lance OF fifty feet. She aimed at the
abdomen and legs and made excellent
practice.
The inquiry into the connection Of for
mer Cabinet ministers with the postpone
ment OF the trial of Henri Rochelle. the
swindler. grows more and more compli-
Gated. The abstracts of the testimony
supplied 10 the press appear 10 be far
from complete. Unofficial reports OF the
investigation by the committee OF the
Chamber of Deputies allude to violent at
tacks on Joseph CaillauX, former Minister
Of Finance. as well as upon former Pre-
miers BRAND and Barthou. No mention
Of these is made in the official version.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
No Infractions Of Discipline.

Continuing that there had not been a
single case of lack of discipline In this
respect in the British army, Colonel Seely
says:
AT the same time, as views and state
ments uttered in the press and elsewhere
made the position clear | Informed the
general officers that would hold each or
them individually responsible to see that
there was no conduct in their commands
subversive Of discipline ! told them they
could let il be clearly understood that any
such conduct would be dealt with under
the Kings regulations.
III any army officer should tender his
resignation | told the generals that they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
FAVORS in PARIS
PRISON EXTENDED
Other Women Besides Nine. Call
lauX Obtain Preferential Treat
ment at st. Lazare.

Paris. March 25.-Violent public and
official protests against the favors shown
to Nine. Caillaux. assassin of CASTOR Cal
mette. by the authorities Of the Saint
Lazare prison had their effect to-day.
when Nine. Witt. who is accused of a
murderous attack on her husband. was
transferred TO a heated cell and permitted
to have a maid TO attend her.
Nine. Caillaux. after the emotion OF her
long examination by Henri Boucard, IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
continued from first page.

the total figures being GA to d.,
majority of o. for the administration
In one of the aolest speeches of MS
great career Premier Asquith told the
House that the government had taken
a firm stand in regard to the position
of public servants. He said he Woulu
never assent to the claim of any oody
of men in the service of the crown TO
demand from the government assur-
ances of a hypothetical character as 10
what should be done in circumstances
which had not arisen. Il would, he
said. be a new claim and would put the
government at the mercy or the mill
tary and naval authorities.
The Premier's pronouncement sent the
supporters Of the government Wild
They climbed TO the benches, waving
papers and handkerchiefs to the &C
commandment of salvos of cheers
which lasted several minutes.
Mr.. Asuuith then went out OF his
way to defend the King. He said he
associated himself with the regret OF
Colonel Seely at the most unfair, I'M
proper and inconsiderate attempts to
bring the name of his majesty into the
controversy. From first to last" he said,
the King had preserved every rule
which comported with his dignity and
with his position as constitutional
sovereign"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
MAJORITY 81 FOR ASQUlTH:
SEELY STILL WAR SECRETARY

Monday morning General Cough re-
cejved a written guarantee the terms
of which must have been approved al
that Cabinet meeting; that is TO say,
the first three paragraphs thereof; That
after the Cabinet had been sitting for
an hour Colonel Seely left for Buck
lngham Palace. presumably 10 show
the terms of the guarantee TO the
King; that Colonel Seely did not return
until the ministers were separating,
and that subsequently the two offend
ing paragraphs were added TO the doc
ument. 1t must have been subse-
quently. since the Cabinet collectively
had no cognizance Of these two para
graphs
The deduction is Irresistible adds this
ministerialist organ. that the offending
paragraphs were added to the docu-
ment as a result of Colonel Seely's visit
to the King.
The Daily Citizen" the organ Of the
Laborites. remarks: While Mr.. AS
quith and Colonel Seely both Loyalty
defended the King against the charge
Of having taken any initiative during
the crisis, ii is felt by all that Mr.. As
quith's speech was as much a warning
TO the court as TO the army that no in
reference with the authority Of the
Executive and Parliament will be tol-
Grated
Much Of the oratory in the debate
which followed Premier Asquiths
speech consisted Of fiery denunciations
Of the military aristocracy. The min
isterialists were placated by the Cab
inets attitude. but there remains a
very strong dissatisfaction with the
whole affair among the Radicals and
Laborites. Many think that the mat
ter would have been allowed TO rest
except for the almost unanimous at
tacks by the Liberal press and boast
ings Of the Conservative press over
what they speak of as General Coughs
victory.
Asquith and Huerta Compa' 1.
Andrew Bonar Law, leader of the
Opposition, denounced the govern
ment's measures as a wicked attempt
to provoke bloodshed in Ulster The
government had not believed it possible
that the army had such strong convic-
tons as has been shown. The army
considered that in the matter of Home
Rule the Asquith Cabinet was as much
a revolutionary committee as Huerta's
government in Mexico.
Sir Edward Grey. Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs. denied that the
government had planned any action
except that contained in General
Pagets written instructions. Some of
the depots in the North Of ireland, he
said, were wholly defenceless. and
there had been an honest misunder-
standing on the part of the officers.
There is one certain road TO revolu-
ton said the Foreign Secretary:
that Is for the government to allow
it's policy TO he dictated or influenced
by the politics Of the officers OF the
army"
Arthur j. Balfour. former Unionist
Premier. accused the government OF
mannuvring to compel Ulster to take
the offensive. and denied that all sides
OF the House Of Commons were agreed
on the question Of the proper use OF
the military forces. He said, however
that all were agreed the army should
be available 10 help the civil power to
p-evo,' r-o-~h'- or 80 "'on rn"h r'ii"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
When Disobedience Is Justified.

IF, therefore. officers and men Of the
British army have been led TO believe
there is a possibility that they might
be called upon TO take outrageous action
for instance. 20 massacre Orange de-
monstrators who were causing 10 dan
ger TO the lives of their neghbors-
bad as were the effects on discipline In
the army, nevertheless il was true that
they were in fact and in law justified in
refusal 10 obey.
There never has been and there is
not now any intention however. of Civ
ing outrageous and illegal orders to the
troops. The law will be respected and
must ne obeyed. What has now to be
faced is the possibility of action being
required By troops in supporting the
civil power in protecting lives and prop
erty when the police are unable TO hold
their Own
Attempts have been made TO dissuade
the troops from obeyins lawful orders
given to them when acting In support Of
the civil power. These attempts have
amounted TO the claim that officers and
men Of the army could pick and choose
between lawful and reasonable orders,
saving they would obey in one case and
not in another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26

Robert James McMordie Re
turned for E. Belfast in 1910.

london. March 2J-The Unionist men,
yer Tor East Belfast. Robert James Nc
aofoie. died to-day AT the age OF sixty
I'VE. re had been member of the House
VI commons since 1910. when ne was re-
tnrned unopposed