davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
Dimmick's Expenses
We're Over $4,000

The expense account of j. Benjamin
Dimmick. candidate for Republican
nomination for United States senator,
was filed at the Capitol to-day, show
ing that he had expended $12. 2.032. So,
the bulg of which went for advertis-
ing. dissemination of information and
travelling expenses
One contribution of 81 500 was made
to his campaign fund by j. C. III. Will
liamS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
Mediators Are Attending
Garden Party at Toronto
Bv Associated Press

Niagara Falls, Ond., May 27.-The
mediation body, composed of the South
American ENJOYS and the American
and Mexican delegates, suspended
their work here to-day to attend a
garden party this afternoon in Toronto
in honor of the governor general OF
Canada, his Royal Highness, the Duke
of Connaught. the Duchess and the
Princess Patricia. Sir John Gibson,
lieutenant governor of Ontario. is to
be the host.
AS the party left lor ~oronto it was
evident that all We're highly optimis-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
BRYAN CANCELS ENGAGEMENT
By Associated Press

tary Bryan cancelled his engagement
TO speak before the arbitration confer
ence II Lake Mohonk because he did not
feel he ought to be away from WASH
ington at this time. he said. After
M morning conference at the State De-
partment and receiving overnight dis
patches, the Secretary went to the
Capitol and conferred with some .Sena-
tors of the foreign relation committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
MAGAZINES FOR MARINES

Washington. d. c., May 81. = To
help the sailors and marines on duty
along the Mexican coast to spend their
spare moments profitab1y, the Navy
Department was planning to-day to
send the magazines and other reading
matter, including illutrated papers, and
is appealing to those who desire to
assist in the work to select publica-
tions issued In April, May and June
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
GET NOTICES IN EARLY

Because Saturday Is Memorial
Day it is absolutely necessary to
insure publication, that the regu-
lar church notices be i'm the edi-
torial office of the Telegraph this
week by Friday at noon. Notices
received after this time will not
be published
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
SWISS TO PAkTImpATE
BY fasocidtft Press

Berne, Switzerland May 27.--The
Swiss federal governihent to-day de-
feided that Switzerland should be rep
Presented officially at THE Panama-Pa-
cifc exposition alt San tFrancisco, thus
sscinding its DECISIONS of 1912 and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
HUERTA IS PLANNING
TOLEAVE MEX|COS SAY
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES
Mexican Dictator Reported to Be
Arranging to Abdicate
With Dignity
Bv associated Press

Washington, May 27.-Oficial dis
patches sent from Mexico City and re-
ceived at diplomatic source here to-
day. say the Withdrawal of Huerta
is possible and add that it is being
delayed by the arrangements to per-
NIT the dictator to abdicate with dig
nity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
SIR A. CONAN DOYLE HERE
Rv Associated Press

New York. May 81. - Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, the British novelist, ac-
companied by Lady Doyle, arrived at
New York to-day on the White Star
liner Olympic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity; I'm
settled weatber Tonight ana
Thursday. probably thundersh0w-
ers; continued warm.
For Eastern Pennsylvania; Con-
tinued warm and partly cloudy
weather Tonight and Thursday;
probably local thundershOwersj
moderate southwest winds.
The Susguehanna river and prob
ably ali it's principal tributaries
will continue to fall slowly to-
night and Thursday. a stage of
about 20 feet IL indicated for
Harrisburg Thursday morning.
General Conditions
The area of low barmetric pressure
that has been moving eastward
over Canada during the last few
days In now central north of the
Lake region. 1t is causing con-
tinued high temperature over
practically all districts east of
the Mississippi river and has re-
suited in local showers in the last
twenty-fOur hours along and near
the northern border from Minne-
sofa eastward.
1t is slightly cooler I'm the Missouri
and Upper Mississippi valleys and
in Kansas. Oklahoma, West Texas
and New Mexico. There has been
general rise In temperature
west of the Rocky Mountains
since last report.
Temperatures s a. M, so; d. m, 90.
sun: Rises, 4;41 a. M; sets, 7,23
ID. m.
Moon: First quarter, June 1, e,O3
q. m.
River Stage; Three feet above
low water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 92.
Lowest temperature, 6S.
Mean temperature. so.
Normal temperature, 65,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
James III. Lands, Wormleysbure an
Anna Long, Allentown.
John Thumac, Wiconisco townshir
md Anna Janoscah, Wiconisco.
Don E. Grayson, Reading, Pa. an
Nora NJ Winemiller CITY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27

DR..J. E. STUBBS DIES
Reno, New, May 27. = DR.. j. e..
Stubbs president of the University of
Nevada, died suddenly here to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27

Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 92.
Lowest temperature, 6S.
Mean temperature. so.
Normal temperature, 65,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27

[Continued on Page Ill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27

TContinued on Page 6 ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27

Continued on Page 81
The Socialist press., 1914-09-12

kill the sons and husbands of the
 women of arCtfer country. They all suffer together. They are en- veloped in clouds of misery. of mental agony end bodily pin. They are victims of their war like rulers who, drunk with their own power, consult not the feel ings of their subjects, least of all the women, when they embark on a murderous mission, the like of which has never been known in the history of all the world.
The Socialist press., 1914-09-12
Continued from 1st page.

Continued from 1st page. vote for any man who does not owe it allegiance is a vote for war. Wars will continue until Socialism triumphs. Why dc not those who oppose war ally them selves with the Socialist party.
The Socialist press., 1914-09-12
Prospects Good
 On CIeary.

Chas. II. Dittmer, the Cleary mining man was in town during a part of the week or one of his rerio dical visits. Mir. Dittmer states that the mining situation on Cleary is excellent, excepting that a water shortage is being felt in some cases,
The Socialist press., 1914-09-12
Women And
 War.
By Grace D. Brewer.


 Woman and war! These two words refuse to blend together. Their very sound is antagonistic. They convey altogether different ideas and call to mind pictures very much unlike.
 When we think of war we do not in our minds eye see an ar my of women marching to meet an army of women, armed with deadly weapons, with which to maim and kill each other.
 But when we think of war there comes before us a mental picture of sorrowing womankind. War crushes and destroys all that is dearest to a woman's heart. Whenthe war cloud hovers over a nation there is not a woman but shudders-
 The tribute demanded of wo. man by war is the hearts blood Of her fair sons; the fatber of her children, her home and all that makes up life for a woman.
 Think of the thousands of sor- rowing wives and mothers in the war beseiged countries of Europe today! Had the mothers of Ger many's soldiers had an opportun- ity to decide whether or not there should have been war, think you their answer would have been tke same as the Kai-er's?
 If the mothers of France, o1 Austria, of Servia, of Russia had been asked what should be done with the international misunder- standings that seem to have ari- sen, would they have said: We will put our strong, promising young sons and their fathers in to the arena of battle and let them fight to the death and thus determine how these questions shall be settled!
 But wcman's agony does not cease when war ceases. After the fast-moving world has for gotten the victims of a bloody conflict in the rush of later e. vents. in every home from which a soldier went to return no more the mother, sister or sweetheart carries a heart wound that noth- ing heals.
 The wives and mothers of Ger many's soldiers must feel in their own agonizlng hours, the rack ing heart pains of the women of Belgium. The women of all these different European countries now involved in war have never had a quarrel with each other. Never would they have ordered their own sons and husbands out to
The Socialist press., 1914-09-12
NOTICE.

Socialist Local Fairbanks meets at the Harmony Hall, on the first and third Wednesday evening of the :oonth.
 Garden Island branch of Ol- nes Loca! meets every Saturday night at the Pozza cabin.
 Cleary Local meets every 1s, and 3rd sund. y in the m>nth:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
HAS
ANNUAL DEFICIT

Princeton, January 1.-THE growth
of Princeton university is being ir-
peded by an annual deficit of between
100000 and $4,000, according to re-
port which will be presented to the
trustees tomorrow by President John
Grier Hibben. This lack of funds" the
report says. "also is working harm on
the efficiency of the faculty, because
the most prominent professors are be-
ing drawn away from Princeton
through larger offers of salary"
In asking for a definite provision for
professional salaries, DIR. Hibben says:
"Of our present salary list, 73 per
cent of the full professors of the fac
ulty receive a salary of $500 or less.
We have not been able to keep pace
in this direction with our rival uni
versities because of our deficit.
I'VE have no state funds upon which
we can depend, and there is no city 10
the pride of whose citizens we can
appeal for assistance. 1t is natural,
therefore, that we should turn to our
friends who love Princeon, and who
believe in the ideas for which we stand
and which we are endeavoring to make
vital in the life of our country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
GOVERNMENT FORCES
ABSOLUTELY LOYAL

The loyalty of the government forces
was unquestioned There was no indica- :
tion of a general desertion. When I saw
there was no hope / had to command the
soldiers to leave. l chose to place the
lives of my men in the care of the United
States rather than to risk them to the
rebels. We are grateful for our hospita BILE
asylum here"
General Villa said: aF1
"The credit for this victory is due to
Gen. Toribio Ortega. He led the original
attack a week ago. We knew the fed
erals only had a limited supply of am
muniton. Our tactics We're to exhaust
that supply. General Ortega started an
attack to draw the federal fire. He sue
ceeded well.
For a whole week the federal garrison
kept firing back at us with little effect
We did not go near enough to endanger
our men. Then we withdrew for six days
to obtain more ammunition. Our renewed
attack settled the conflict. The federals
We're exhausted and the flight to the
United States began just was planned.
Our future plans now are well defined
As soon as the situation here is clear, /
with some of my troops will return to Chi
huahua, when we will conduct our cam
paign southwark"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
..tE WORKERS WILL !.
+, HOLD CONVENTION.
Nearly 1000 Delegates Will
Meet in Indianapolis on
4 January 20

indianapolis. January i1-Nearly 200
delegates representing approximately 49,
VI" members will attend The twenty fourth
international convention of United Mine
workers of America. which will open in
this city January 20 and continue about
three weeks.
q Aeeording to President John r. White
OF the organization there will be no fac
tional fights, sneh as have enliyened
previous gatherings. Ills report will show
that the membership has been almost
doubled in two years; that the organiza-
tion is in the best condition in it's his
tory, and that there Is little trouble ex-
cepI I'M Colorado.
A new wage scale is the principal bus-
ness. conference of miners and oper-
ators of the central competitive field.
comprising Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and
western PENNSYLVANIA, will be held here
Thursday to consider the time and place
Tor the meeting of the Interstate confer
efce to negotiate a new contract Both
falhers and operators are eager to agree
on some basis for the continuance of work
in the mines while the wage contracts
are being negotiated
Secretary of Labor Wilson, Senator
Kern and DIR. J. A. Holmes, chief of the
United States bureau of mines, have been
invited to address the convention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
RESIDENCE FIRES
IN CITY YESTERDAY
Home on Eleventh Avenue Burned in
Morning and Another on Ridge
Park Last Night

The fire department was kept on the
run yesterday, as there were no less than
Il alarms in the afternoon and night
The most serious were the Atkins and
Barnett fires.
About 1870 o'clock yesterday morning
the residence of b. l.. Atkins at Eight
eenth street and Eleventh avenue, SOUTH
caught fire from a spark on the roof and
before it could be eXtinguished the roof
had been completely burned off and two
adjacent residences had been slightly
damaged. The damage on the Atkins
residence was estimated at s3e00
At S:21 O'Clock last night a hot coal fall
ing off a CRATE on a carpet set fire to the
residence of Mrs. A. NJ Barnett, at 220ll
Ridge Park avenue, which resulted iiY
damage of about $1,000 before the blaze
was put out. At both these fires No 2
and No. 8 and the flying squadron from
No. / did excellent work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
SELMA NOT TO BE
VISITED BY HEAD
OF SOUTHERN ROAD

Selma. January H. Especial. Pres
ident Fairfax Harrison of the Southern
railway will not visit Selma or Mobile
on his present trip of inspection. ac-
cording to letter which has been re-
ceived here from him. While the party
of Southern railway officials Will not
make Selma on this trip, they will come
on second trip of inspection which
will be made about February l. Until
Saturday it was expected that Presi-
dent Harrison and party would visit
Selma for an hour or two next Thurs
day, but on his second trip of inspec-
tion it is believed that he will come
to Selma and spend an entire day look
ing over the shops and terminals and
meeting a large number of business
men of the city. When he comes To
Selma, Mr., Harrison will be the guest
of the Selma Chamber of Commerce
and the members of that organization
will try to make his visit a pleas
ant occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
DISARMING ACCOMPLISHED
WITHOUT DISORDER

Though many federal soldiers had
loaded rifles and well filed cartridge
belts, the rounding up and disarming was
done without any untoward incident
Both Villa. the victorious rebel leader,
and Mercado, the defeated federal COM
mander, standing on opposite banks of
the Rio Grande, discussed the incidents
in Mexican history in which they had lust
taken a part, General Villa sat trium-
phantly in the little adobe palace on the
plaza in Ojinaga. General Mercado sat
in the camp of the American border pa
troll. ut was hopeless, said General
Mercado. 1--WE could not have resisted a
charge of the rebels; it would have been
a massacre. / ordered the evacuation and
flight to safety across the river on
grounds of humanity.
Hundreds of women and children were
in one village who refused to desert the
soldiers. These non-combatants had no
arms and would have been killed in the
confusion We also had many loyal Off
GERS and soldiers who had reason to be-
lieve they would have been executed If
captlred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
O'SHAUGHNESSY AND
LIND CONFER

Vera Cruz. January u.--American
Charge Nelson OShaughnessy, who has
been in conference here with John Lind
and Rear Admiral Fletcher for several
days, left Vera Cruz this morning for the
Mexican capital. He was halted at Oriza-
ba, however, by a break in the Mexican
railway, cut last night by rebels The
rebels burned train of oil cars.
The regular train which left here late
last night for Mexico City was unable to
proceed beyond Orizaba and returned to
Vera Cruz this morning. A train which
left Mexico City last night-for Vera Cruz
had to stop at Esperanza. and later re-
turned to the capital.
1t is believed Charge O'Shaughnessy will
remain at Orizaba until the line is re-
opened
heavy norther was raging tonight
with no sign of abatement. Communica-
tion with the fleet lying off the port has
been interferred with.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
ENGLAND MAY LAND
MARINES TO PROTECT
MEXICAN PROPERTY
CONTINUED From Page One.)


along the line and appearing almost all
ways along the interoceanic the only
other outlet from the capitol for freight
and passengers.
President Huerta appeared not to be
greatly worried by the incident. He at
tended a bull fight this afternoon and
was given a tremendous ovation when
he entered the amphitheatre lie pre-
sented each of the bull fighters with a
J0-peso note.
At the American embassy uneasiness
was manifested regarding Mr.. O'Shaugh-
ressy until tonight, when a telegram was
received from him at Orizaba
The fall of Ojinaga mas aroused no
public interest in the capital.
The greatest demonstration for many
weeks was that of 2000 Catholics who
marched through the streets today to
the cathedral where prayers We're Of
fered for the restoration of peace Con-
trasting with this was a smaller, but
hours of the day, when prisoners were
herded through the streets from Belem
prison to the soldiers barracks. where
they were placed in the tanks.
Wives, mothers and sweethearts of the
men trudged beside them shouting in
vectives against Huerta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
U. S. BORDER PATROL
is CARING FOR 2SOO
MEXICAN REFUGEES
Continued From Page one1

ttOhtIhueu FrOm Page One.)
fered as much distress as the soldiers
Scores of women camp followers had
lost their children in their scramble
and We're crying piteously in the cor
raj provided for them on the Amer
lean side. Others Were without suffi-
cient clothing, and all were drenched
from wading through the river. The
scene of disorder on the American side
was almost as bad as on the Mexican
Scores of federal guns had been thrown
into the river and were protruding from
the mud. Federal and rebel wounded
who had crawled to the river bank side
by side were wading across, aided by
American soldiers. Mexican women and
children who escaped from the corral
We're trudging up the mountain road
toward Maria and had to be brought
here.
suddenly made guardians of an entire
foreign garrison, generals and all, the
American border patrol considered what
was to be done with the Mexican soldiers
Major McNames asked Brigadier Genera
Bliss at San Antonio, Tex, for instruc-
tons. 1t was believed the question would
be referred to the war department and
that Major McNames would be ordered to
deliver the soldiers to the nearest point in
Mexico, where fugitives might return to
their own country without jeopardy of
their lives. AT all events the soldiers will
be taken to Maria, Tex, the nearest rail
road station.
From a military standpoint the situa-
ton was regarded as being without
precedent, since in time of peace the
United States army never has had to sur
round, disarm, hold in custody and care
for SO large body of aliens Less than
900 cavalrymen handled the panic stricken
mob of almost ten times their number
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
A PETITION IN BANKRUC
By CHARLES II. MANDY

one day last week middle aged white
man, accompanied by grizzled and
frosty headed negro, drove up in front of
the federal building. His conveyance was
an old dilapidated aone-horse wagon that
might have been survivor of Wilson, $
raid. 1t was drawn by an antediluvian
quadruped of the long cared variety and
would easily have brought six-bits at a
second hand glue factory, but at that its
;s5spearahco gave evidence that it was
cared for in way
The old darkey dismounted first and as
he assisted the white man out of the
wagon It was seen that he was a hopeless
cripple; his legs from the knee down were
useless and badly twisted out of shape.
While he could walk upright on his knees,
the progress was awfully slow, SO he
travelled on his hands and knees and
got about with surprising swiftness and
agility. The ancient Ethiopian followed
like faithful dog and helped and as
sisted his boss, in every way he could
Entering the building he inquired for
the office of the United States Judge
ana was directed to the second floor
Where the office was pointed out to him.
Kenneth Charlton, Judge Grubb's secre-
tary, was somewhat surprised to see a
man walk" into the Office on his hands
and knees attended by an old darkey,
but before he could say the word the man
stood up on his knees and said:
Can / speak TO the United States
judge?"
Judge Grubb is not in the city and
won't be in for some time" replied Mr..
Charlton. us there anything 1 can do
for you2"
Maybe you cam was the reply. II
want to take out bankruptcy papers,
Mr. Charlton expressed a willingness to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
GIFTS AT THEATRE
Miss Poynter to Present Gold Bracelet
and Silk Hose to Ladies

Miss Beulah Poynter will inaugurate
two departures of interest to women this
week at the Bijou theatre, and they prom
Use to become great features of her stock
engagement.
At every performance during the week
Miss Poynter will throw gold bracelet
into the audience as a souvenir for one of
the women present. The bracelets are
gold and are engraved with Miss Poyn-
ter's name.
Every Monday evening Miss Poynter
will present to every tenth lady attend
ing the theatre a pair of handsome silk
hose Each lady entering the theatre will
be presented with a coupon, and these
will be deposited and the names drawn,
one for every 10 ladies present. a letter
will be sent notifying the lady of her
good fortune and the next time she at
tends a performance at the Bijou, the
stockings will be given her on presenta-
tion of the letter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
ATTEMPT TObLOW
UP AVONDALE SAFE

An attempt to blow open the safe of
Backson & Bragg, srocers, of Avondale,
last night. was frustrated by Police
Scouts Mehassey and Crawford who
reached the scene in time to prevent the
Would-be burglars from completing their
task.
The explosion occurred at 40 last night,
and was heard by the officers who We're
in the vicinity at the time, but they
reached the store too late to apprehend
the guilty parties.
Officers Investigating the case say that
the work was evidently that of anna teurs.
The front door of the safe was blown
open, but the contents, locked behind a
second door remained intact. Nitro
glycerin is believed to have been used.
Damages are estimated at between So
and $l00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-12
CHINA PARLIAMENT
AT LAST DISSOLVED

Peking, January 1.-THE Chinese par
lament which virtually has been non-ex-
istent for months, was definitely dis
solved by proclamation today The ad-
ministrative council approved proposal,
purportinS to emanate from General Ii
Yuen-Heng, vice president of the repub-
lie and military and civil governors of all
the provinces last December suggesting
its termination.
1t is not intended that the administra-
tive council shall draft a constitution
This body consists OF cabinet officers and
others appointed by the President, IS we'll
the provincial governors.
Moderate members Of parliament
threaten a peaceful agitation throughout
the provinces against the action of Presi-
dent Yuan Shi Kai Extremists will per-
sist in their efforts to inaugurate new
~"bellion.