2 FIB IS SENT TO PENITENTIARY routimird Krom Kitm I'agr. i m a set-on J unsuccessful attempt to de-, stroy :t, six hours after the'tiremeu left. S® nee IS 10 Sheetz has spent most of hi* time i'i the Reformatory in Hunt ingdon. His criminal career begun with! :ii- breaking into a railroad freight ear. V few months after his release from the Hunting-lon institution he was re tinned on a serious charge- In li'li he v.as returned to the re formatur\ on a charge of attacking several Mi.ldietown girls. He broke his parole Ir.st spring, but he finally ; iis iiarged from the Huntingdon j institution on August 31. last. s heet/ told Judge McCarrell that he set lire to the barn because the manager of Hie farm, which is owned bv the Hnrrisburg Trust i ompany, refused to pa* hi in for husking corn." . Woman Weeps in Court Judge MeCartetl took under advise ment an application for suspended sen tence in the case of a pretty Laucas ter woman, who said she forged two cheeks on \V illiam L. Lioeser, a Harris burg attorney in order to get money so that bills contracted by her and her husband could be paid. On a S2O bogus check she obtained $7 and on one for sl.~> she received So. The defendant, according to the po lice, is a member of a prominent I.an taster family, that once was considered wealthy. Through bad investments the father lost his all and the children were thrown 011 their own resources. The young woman wept bitterly when «ailed for sentence, .she is vears old. John K. Coeyman got tive months fori stealing a pair of trousers and a pair of ' shoes from his step-father. Coeytuan l said he sold the trousers to -buy wliis ' key. The Court suspended sentence in the case of Margaret Farber, accused of assaulting her husband. Edward; l-'arber. Parber said his wife scratched iiim on the face w hen he complained I about her failure to have his supper' prepared when he returned from work. Two Months for Pistol-toter A. young married woman, pleading guilty to a larceny charge, got t>ff with i suspended sentence. George Green got two months for carrying a revolver. The sentence will date from October 3, last. Edwin Cassel. arrested on a larcenv ciiurge by David Reigle. constable of Hummeistown. within twelve hours after the officer had been recommis s'oned, got off with a suspended sen . tenee. The lad said foreigners in duced him to steal chickens and poultry from his employer, Edward Allwine. REMNANTS OF PARK'S BODY Only a Few Charred Foues of Private Executed by Huerta's Troops \ era Cruz. Nov. 2.—A few .'barred and broken bones, all that remain of the bo«iy of Private Parks, the orderly of Colonel Taggart, who "as exeeut*>l last summer by General Huerta's troops, were returned to the American authorities to-day. There was nothing by which identification is ■ossible. but additional evidence of s death was secured from a Mexican V'' Tejetra, a short distance from here. Viere the Mexican soldiers killed tiie Amerieah sold er and burned his both. The Mexican claimed that he witnessed the tragedy. Au \nieriean army surgeon and two assistants enteral the Mexican lines hv ! agreement with tue Mexican govern ment and recovered the fragments ot' Parks' body. MUMMERS WILL MEET Borrd of Directors and Bules Commit tee to Plan Parade The Board of Directors and the rules committee of the Harrisburg Mummer?' As-' ation will meet this evening at the Mayor 's office. All members are j urged to be present. (, 'areu« eO. Baekenstoss. -hairnian o: the pre-s committee, has invited tie clubs 11 twenty-five neighboring towns and boroughs to parti.-ipate in the New Year's Day parade here an: kss re quested the burgess of each piaee' to make a public proclamation of the lo cal celebration. POLICE ADOPT DOCt Hound Has Been Retained at Headquarters ' here is a new police dog i:i Harris b.irg. !; > a :>.g ani:ra! an.l <eems to :art bulldog. it it is better de >.-r ied a< ••just a dog.'' It «ra, wan •l'" :: g :ir..ju i without a place to go and taken to poli-e c.ea iq artes. 'where : '- owner was sought, bat cnstieces*ful!y »o !.;r. It uas been adopted. .N'o name ;.a-- been ven t«e new police dog. Why Have the Peo a Hundred Mil TPhe extraordinary merit of Laxative Bromo Quinine ex plains tiie reason why the people of all nations have used the enormous quantity of over One Hundred Million 1100,000,000) Boxes of this famous remedy. After reading the accompanying label from the box of L~- N Laxative Bromo , An excellent remedy (or Coujhs and Colds. Relieves the > n«4 ~ : 4. 11 • - v.ough and also the feverish conditions and Headache./ tClllll^ -rh.ch .re usually associated with cold. The second or \ what itdoeS HTl(\ hnw ; third dose will relieve the Congh tod Headache and will < . , u y e!> ana "o\. aore the bowels well withia 6or JO hours, when the cold ) it does It, VOU Can . relieTe,i - lB colds it is Terr important that J „ n I. it. • t ae bowels should move well every day. This preparation ? UUQerStand Wily thlS iioves tie bowels eently without jTipinit. and arouws the ; nemedv is Used «U1 il er and to action Directions - Adults ) ~ X , USeQ 50 two Übleu isj|l usrthdose a»J should be taken immed- > etfeCtlVelv b V SO • lalely-afterAcn to bed Some per-I _*lV I. , »»s. whosufficienti m any millions of to ml *«et> ;ae fcc.?ls o&Z freefy until the Cough and > Deonle WIIPTIPVPr < Cold i* relieved then take one hall the dose for a lew < Wnene\er •days Children whoare not o!denou«b to swallow pills the < yOU feel a Cold COm )tablet can be broken or cut in hall and given in proportion) .«• i •. -o age To be swallowed not chewed For headache take < ln g OU tilink Ol the if• or3hou " ÜBtil "•""«* ' j name Laxative (Facsimile ollabd on back ot Laxative Brono Quinine box) Bromo Quinine. —hut remember there /s Only One "Bromo Q To Got The GENUINE, Gall For The FuH Name Laxative Bromo Quinine UMBt THC WORLD OVER TO OUHE A BOLD IR ORE OAT «fT " >f Lmok fm, tklm MMM emtkm TW. MM 2*m. \o< /FjCrrcrirz^ STOCK YARDSOUARANTINED Drastic Measures to Stamp Out Hoof and Mouth Disease Taken By r Federal Authorities By .ijsooiflfprf Press. > Chicago. Nov. 2.—The Union Stock Yards, largest in the world, and the State of Illinois as well, were quar antined against the shipment of cattle, hogs ami sheefyon orders from Wash ington to-day, according to a statement made by Dr. S. K. Bennett, chief of the branch of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry at the yard. "This means the practical cessation of the meat packing business at the yards for the time being," said Dr. Bennett. The action was taken in ef forts to stamp out the hoof and mouth disease which is epidemic in North In diana a4!.l Southern Michigan. Washington. Nov. 2. —Dr. \V. P. El ienberger. chief of the field inspection service bureau of animai industry, said to day uo new quarantine order against the Union Stock Yards at Chicago hail been issued, but that an extension of Saturday's order might be expected ''at any moment." The Saturday order forbade ship ments of cattle except for immediate slaughter. HE KILLS SOX AXO HIMSELF Boy a Blind Cripple, the Father a i Failure in Life Denver. Col.. Nov. 2.—A failure in I life. ,t. A. McCalKster, fifty, of Mar , shall. \lo.. lured his blind and cripple 1 i son. El wood. nineteen, to a lonely spot in the Clear Creek bottoms, on the city - outskirts, an i shot the boy to death. Then he killed himself. The i bodies were discovered, side' by side, in some bushes Saturday evening. The ~ou. who had been blind and a cripple since birth, appeared to have been shot by the father as Jie lav asleep. MeCalUster and his son were last seen in Denver by Max Michaelson, the boy's guardian. According to Michael son the son was receiving money from i wealthy uncle's estate in Reading, Pa. Three purses were found in tliaii pockets, two in th e father's and one in the son s, in the latter were two cents: in the father's ouly bits of paper. 51 ORE FIRES IN HAGERKTOWX The Sirth in Less Than a Week De stroys W. H Startzman's Bare (Spec al to the Star-Independent.) Hagerstow-n. Md„ Nov. 2.—The sixth tire in less than a week, occurred here yesterday, when the frame stable o! William H. Startzman, 4S Elizabeth street, was destroyed with a quantity ot straw and hay, entailing a loss oi SSOO. The origin of this blaie is uu known. The dwelling and store room of E!n:ei Buhrman. on the Koxville road, neat the Mason and Dixon line, was burned to the grouni yesterday, causing a los of SI,OOO. A detective, line was th« cause. A monntaiu tire* of wide pro portions is now raging in the vicinitv o: Pinesburg. aiong the Western Marv , 'and railway. ' QUEER'' MONTY IN 318 A D. Counterfeiting Outfits Among Egyptian Relics Xov. 2.—The fact thai omrterfeit.ng iu coir.s existe i 160 C vears ago was croagnt to light vester when the University of Peunsylva nia ML-seam announced® that ain on. Egyptian reli.-s recently purchased were three counterfeiting outlits. The moulds are of brick. T'ae plar was to nuke impressions of each s';d< of a coin in soft lav and then burr the two sides. Ay opening was let"; a' the top, in which molten metal wa< oure 1. The rogues flourished in tht re gus of the Roman Emperors Maxi mus. L; inius and Constantius from 31T to 367 A. D. FRENCH WIN AIR BATTLE German Aeroplane Is Brought Down 'out Another Escapes Paris. Nov. 2.—lt was officiallv an nounced yesterday afternoon " tha French airmen, while returning Satur «'av from a five-hour reconnaisance. eu i ountere.t two German aero,danes ' aptain Mor:s. of the French amiv gave cha«e. assisted by another aero plane. Ritte shots were exchanged ant one German aeroplane was struck am brought down. The other escaped. IIARHIsm Rti STAR-[N'I>EPENI)K-\T, -MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 2. 1914. COURT BOND APPROVED BV COURT j Railway Company May Now Go Through Conewage Township Bonds filed to-day bv the Elizabeth town a«d Deodate Railway Company to cover damages jo farm lands which mave becaused through the construction of t-he proposes trolley liae hot ween j Klizabethtown and Hershey were ap proved by .Judge Mel'-arrell. H. F. ( Keinnard and S. O. Shelly, Couewago township farmers, who have refused ' offers of the company for the taking of a strip of their farm land, are guarded by the bonds—one for $5,000 and the other for 34,000—against any damages. Guardians Named The Dauphin Deposit Trust Company tiiis morning appointed guardian for the two minoi children of Warren O. Walters, who are heirs to a $3,000 estate loft bv the father. Henry Brun ner was appointed guardian for the three children of Ellen Trump, late of IVrrv township, who left an estate val ued at SIOO. Marriage Licenses Andrew Failor and Nellie G. Bressler. Steelton. Charles Brown and Rebecca Moore, Harrlsburg Roman Horisky and Agnes Szkod.t. Hajrisburg. Arthur Briuser and Bessie R. Sheaf fer. Middletown. - i lARRANZA PROTEST IGNORED Euialio Gutierres Elected Provisional President of Mexico llii Associated Press, El Paso, Tex., Nov. 2.—The erne of revolutionary chiefs at Agua scalientes, ha« disregarded General Carranza's protest and elected Euialio Hutierres provisional president of Mex ico, according to an official report reaching the border to-dav. Washington, Nov. J.— Latest official dispatches to-day t'wni Mexico City said Carranza was threatening civil war unless the convention complied with his demand to retire Villa and Za pata with hi* resignation. The Mexico City papers, bv order of Carranza. are publishing the correspondence with Washington over the conditions of evacuation of Vera Cruz. The United States has addressed a note through the Brazilian minister in Mexico City to General Carranza re iterating its willingness to withdraw American forces in Vera Cruz but in sisting on a compliance with the orig inal demands of the State Department for certain guarantees. Mexico (ltv. Nov, 2.—A dispatoh re ceived here from Aguascalientes savs that General Kulaiio Gutierrez was elected provisional President of Mex - «-o shortly after midnight last night. The election Is for a period of twentv 4ays only RIVER FRONT WORK DOVE Only the Walk Above the "Steps" Remains to Be Built in Spring The river front jteps and intercept ing sewer protective wall between I rou avenue and Maclay street are practical ly completed and work -will be stopped by Stueker Brothers Construction Com pany on Wednesday or Thursday. Work on the concrete walk abov? the river wall will not be began until next spring. It can be completed n aoour three weeks, so the contractors sav, as the between Iron avenue and Market street already has been built. The contractors and the Board Q{ Public Works to-day conferred and in spected spven sections of steps, which had been condemned early in the sum mer, for the purpose of ascertaining which, if any, shall be rebuilt. Work on the river dam was stopped for the season ou lan Saturday due to ! the approaching cold weather." It has been said that the job is being hci 1 up due to the possibility of the dam causing high water and hindering the work on the wall and steps. Th? i ompany ofticials this nioruinu said tne dam cannot interfere with Uie:r work, as the steps are about com pleted and the dam could cause only a four-foot r:-e in the river which would not affect the walk above the wall. LETTER LIST i«i<J.es List—Mrs. Leon Leseu Bar j M Edward Bowers IDLI. Mrs. A -jon-man. -Mrs. Caroline Blown, Miss i V.O a harper, Miss May Davis (J. Mr" Raima E. Dilbe, Mrs. Wni. H. Mis. Mayoell Lnes. Mrs. Mary Gisbon. -Miss Bessie Gran, Mrs. Julia Jones. Min vi'f. ,"" 8 - 1 L \h K iliss Annie M. Light, -Miss Annie Matter, Miss McDonoilgh vl Je ' ,n '« Merts (DLi. Miss Editii iv, el "\, Se \['- e , Mait ' r Wi *» Kmnia Mor rett Mrs. H t. otenberge:-. Miss Ruth K.in.ne. Miss Estner Bicker. Miss >usan Rr.t Mrs, R. E. Rupp. Mrs. S\V - jianle. Mrs. \ era Sears. Miss Maude eilers. Miss Genere Shanej. Mrs. X«n i'ie smith. Mrs. .Susan Snavely Mr- Gjeorge St wart. Miss Mary Kutfi Stott i Mr. J- h ? mMO "V, M!SS lda Thomp »o.„ Mr» Walaier. Mrs. Marv Washo Sirs. Morvenen Wedes, Miss Marie W*r •£'.?? C * elia Weston. Mrs, Jo frFi i vi- illia.-nson, Gladys m. Wilson 1.-Vi Arhtie Wiseman Mrs. .-cot; l°*M rd ; Mr *' Vet ter. Mi&b Hattie \oung. Gentlemen's List—flarry E. Allison ticorge K. Anderson. Charles E \n \vl KS ' o." h !i Ba ™eery. Uoss Bleasing. Heon Blonde,,. Pari Bayers. John H. Brenm Jose Brown, R. Burris. Waldo W. Claflin. B. W t_iark. Clvde l oolev, Jack Curtin <4>, B. E. Darr -larton I'engler, Paul Dupeza. Leo F Duyer <IJL). Ralph Edwards. Robt Mc- t rne,t - £*■ W A Charles h? h' G '«n". Ray P. Glick, A Hanse i BL). Mr. Hoffman. , H ,? rr| er. ueorge A Jones. Lester Jones. Emrys Joseph. Joe Lewi. Geo. £ :n - McCarthy H B -l.ilfr. Wade Mortom, Jacob Nefuee,- -rtorg" it. Parker. Geo. A, Pettit \ i' a: i !! 0 "t. '' E. Reily, H. Reynolds (!> "" rP : ' e - Gl 'es W. Kodke v , Dl.i Harry Kos». Edward Rose. Dic-k Kus ??_'• ' • P &cliaeflrcr (DLi. lorn Shipper. Harry smith (*,. W. l>. stay man. Harry r" r: 'iV'-. ~.. S f e ,'K» rt Wm. Thorn ton. M. 1 ieke. J. I„ Turner <li, s B W i.ite, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Winfield" Hcnr\ Wood. Homer Yeich, Howard r' , &im merman. p^ irn »~7 Ale * a . nd^ r Supply Co.. Rude- s Lios. Tel=grap,i Manager Standard Oil rn-btate Lumoer Co. Koreign-.pelleriti Agostine Di Car nielo L, C iia PenefT. T. Hootwes. Man w?ffu ' Jar ' ,es M - Mich »el. Sterling Verbeke Quits County Poet Mar.on V erheke, ebief clerk to Wil- i liam L. Gorgas. < ommissioner of Fi- j nance and Accounts, and also clerk to the .Turv Commissioners, retired from 1 the latter position on Saturday. He ! recently resigned to take effect "on Xo i vember 1. sayi'ug his work with the city j interfered with the countv position.' A successor to Mr. Verbeke" has not yet been »ele«-ted although the name ' o f i Kreeman C. Gerberiek. of Dauphin, has I been mentioned. GOVERNORS TROOP MORALE Company Will Endeavor to Land In First Place at the Annual Spring The Governor's Troop, First Regi ment Cavalry, N. G. P.. is going to spend a busj winter. Thorough and oompreheitsive plans have been mapped out by the commanding officer of the Troop covering the work to be taken up during the winter drill season, specific duties being assigned to the officers an,l non-commissioned officers, each to be held strictly responsible, in addition to which schools will be con ducted for the non-commissioned of ficers weekly. A determined effort is being made to land the Troop in first place at the next spring inspection. I aptain George C. .lack, command ing the Governor 's Troop, is doing his part and will shortlv announce the dis charge of a number of its members for the good of the service, instituting, as it were, a fall housedeaning and weod iug out from its ranks men who are a detriment to the Troop. Among the changes to he made in the Troop are the following who are be ing honorably discharged and reduced at their own request: Corporal George Dale will be re duced to the ranks, owing to physical disability. Corporal Nelson C. Prvor will be honorably discharged as one of the nou-cominissioned officers: First Sergeant J. Grant Koons, honorably dis charged. at his own request, after six teen years' service in the Troop. A committee to provide ways and means for the entertainment of the Troop has been appointed. It consists of Lieutenant Nicodemas, Sergeant Fit ting. Corporals Hiester and Africa, Trumpeter Kurzenknabe, Privates Green. MoCaiilev, McXeal. Clyde Pe ters, William Peters, Wilson and Ru ber. Sergeant thanes A. "Kline, .one of the popular squad leaders of the Troop, has been on the sick list for the past few weeks. FIRE ATMII.LERSTOWX Moving Picture Theatre Destroyed Early Yesterday Morning Millerstown. Nov. 2.—A fire which started fiom an overheated stove, de stroyed the moving picture theatre owned by h. 1. Cox. yesterdav morning at 3 o'clock. The fire was discovered by Mrs. Edna Simmers who lives next door to the theatre and she at once sounded the alarm. Adjoining buildings were in danger for a time, but by the quick action of the firemen were saved. The building was insured. Dies From Injuries in Football B'u Associated Pr• JJ, P'ttsburgh. Nov. 2.—dailies Levery, :iged 19. of Am'bridge. Pa., died ' a hospital here to-day from injuries re ceived in a footOall game Saturday. He was buried in a scrimmage and his back broken. It is the se ond football fa tality iiere this season. Injured in Fall From Engine _ Jofepn P. Tra -ey, 35 years o! 1. lft" Su't-i Ko until street, a hostler at No. 2 roundhouse, suffered a fracture I ri<jit arm Saturday uijtht when he fell from an engine while on duty. He was admit ted to the Harrisiuirg bos ta! for treat ment. Retail Merchants to Meet The retail section of tiie Hartia'ourg Chamber of "Commerce will meet t'.iis evening a - S o'clock in the office of the Chamber to organize tor the coming year. Hours for the stores during tjie ■ h: struts sho. \ ;ng season irav be de cided. Hunting in Perry County K. L. Kgolf, eyesight specialist, with H. C. blaster, 302 Market street, is in Perry county, where he will spend the week hunting in company with a party of friends. Mr Kgolf will return Moa day. November P. ENOLA Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Famous Give a Hal loween Party Special Correspondence. Enola. Xo. 2. —ifTs. Ray Xeumyer, of Dauphin street. has returned home from attending the funerai of her aunt in Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Heim, of South Enola, attended the funeral of the lat ter's mother in Lancaster. i The reguJar business meeting of the school directors of Fast Pennsboro township, will be held in the Seventh street building on Tuesday. Mrs. O. T. Pattisou and son have re : turned home from York. Mr. an 1 Mrs. E. A. Brenner spent (the day in Juniata county. Frank Gale has returned to his home in Pittsburgh. F. W. Heckard and R. H. Barnes at tendej gospel services in the Howe township church at Newport on Satur day. Mrs. .lames Huston, of Alt. Kock, i spent several days with her husband. Dr. K. Walt Snyder, of Marysville, was a business visitor here Saturday. J. H. Kk'hel and the Rev. S. F. Koun i sley, spent the day in Perry county, hunting. Mrs. Edward Hosztrd, who has been on the sick list is improving. J. W. Smith, of Scranton, spent the day with friends. Wesley Miller. of York county, spent several days with his sons. Anthouv Livingston was a recent | visitor in Carlisle. William H. Beers visited his parents 1 in Cove Allen. A very pretty Halloween party was given on Friday evening by Mr. and i Mrs. J. S. Famous at their' home in honor of Miss Esther Famous and Miss Forn Harris. After the guests arrived at the home of Miss Famous thev were , taken to the home of Miss Harris where luncheon was served. The homes were tastefully decorated for the occa sion which included corn scliocks and pumpkins. The guests included Miss Medera Wallace, Hilda Wagner. Ella Myers, Julia Zimmerman, Either Cum mings, Clara Martin. Romaine Minich, Miritm Shuman, Helen Reigel, Dora Wallace, Nellie Johnson, Katharine Famous. Fern. Harris, Esther Famous, James Minnich. George Giver, Edward Hassler, Harold Haag, Eugene Haag. Charles Cummings, Henry Shope. Iler Fisher, John Peters, Paul Harkison, Ross Gotshall, Mr. and Mrs. .J. S. Famous. TO PUSH WILSON FOR 1916 Mfcn Close to President Working on Un derstanding That He Will Be Can didate for Re-election By Associated Press. g Washington, Xov. 2. —On t>lie eve of the Congressional election it. became known to-day tJ»at men close to Presi dent Wilson are working on the under standing that he will be a candidate in 1916 despite his own silence on Hie WMbj©ct and thwt tfney have begini prep arations tor the campaign. Although no formal statement was issued, \\ hite House officials say Mr. Wilson is con.fitlent both fVnwte and House will he safely Democratic as the result of -to-morrow's elections. Pre dictions were made that tlhe majority in the House will be more than fifty and that the present majority in the Senate will i>e increased. On tiie outcome of to-morrow's elec tion. however, depends whether tihe President will call an extra session of Congress later this month. It. was tin tier stood that there will be no extra ses sion if the party retains control of Congress. Otherwise it Was said the President would call an extra session in order that poH.'ies he stands for m\v be carried to completion during the life of t%e present Congress. The President received preelection forecasts from different parts of the country to-day and was eucouraged by all the information reaching him. He transacted little other business. Mr. Wilson will leave at 8 o'clock to morrow morning for Princeton to vote. He will arrive there shortly after noon and will leave again at - o clock, ar riving back in Washington at 6 o'clock to morrow atftern-oon. GERMAN SUBMARINE GETS ENTANGLED IN FISHNETS London, Nov. 2. 2.20 A. M.—A dis patch to the " Daily News'' from Rot terdam savs that a Yuiuiden steam trawler reports that while the trawler's crew was- fishing in latitude 54 north and longitude 4 east a submarine boat .became entangled in the nets and sent up a rocket. The captain hailed a sub marine in English, but received no re ply, and the trawler abandoned the nets and returned hurriedly to port. The "Daily Mail's'' Amsterdam cor respondent says it was the famous Ger man submarine X' 9 which got entan gled in the trawler's fishnets. Cruiser Goeben Reported Damaged Petrograd, Nov. 2. via l«D<lon 2 P. ; M.—A dispatch from Sebastopol savs that, the former German cruiser Goe i 's 'bombardment of the Black Sea ! tort was put To an end by the Oon stantinowskawa batteries which forced i th* warship to withdraw. The store sta tion subsequently intercepted a wireless telegraph message from the Goeben whr.-h said: ••Damaged. Will return to Constantinople for repairs."' Battle Continues Undecided Berlin. Nov. 2 (Bv Wire lees) —The j battle in progress between the Germans and Russians in the Suwalki and Augusto-n-a regions, according to an of ficial announcement issued here to-day, continues undecided. The Austrians in an unofficial report, claim a success in the Macvn region of Northwest Servia boun.ied <by the rivers Save and Drina. Earl Spencer's Son Wounded London, Nov. 2, 4.18 A. M. —Earl Spencer, having learned that his son and heir. Viscount Althorp. had been wounded in recent fighting has started for Boulogne, where the Viscount is in a hospital. Jap Attack at Tsing-Tau Continues Pekin. Nov. 2.—A wireless dispatch received here from Tsing Tau, the forti tied position in the German territory of Kiao-Chow, says the general attack by the Japanese continues. No details as to how the fighting progresses are trans mitted. No Americans Injured at Odessa \\ ashington, Nov. 2.—No Americans were injure! in the Turkish bombard ment of Odessa and the damage to American property was insignificant, according to n report to-day from the American consulate at Odessa. Ghent Isolated From Communication Washington, Nov. 2. —Ghent is iso lated from communication according to a dispatch received by the American government sent by messenger to Fluis,, Holland, by American Consul General Henry Albert Johnson. Standard Oil Steamer Released Washington. Nov. 2.—Standard Oil steamer Platuria. detained at Storna way, Scotland, by British authorities, lias been released and has proceeded to Copenhagen. BID LOW ON PARK ENTRANCE Stucker Brothers Are Likely to Re ceive the Contract Wednesday The Stacker Brothers' Construction Company will likely get the eomxract for the construction of the new entrance and roadway at Reservoir Park. The contract will be awarded at the meet ing of the City Commissioners on Wed nesday. That firm submitted the low est of three opened at noon to-day by M. Harvey Taylor Commissioner of Parks. i The bids were as follows: Sfcucker Brothers' Construction Coni-paiiy, $3,- T79: S. W. I>. Ott i Son. i «jivp SB,IOO. Count* ssi oner Taylor declined to say what re.'omm(*nilation he wiH make, al i though it is believed lie will ask his ! colleagues to accept the Stucker pvo , (.osal. Should t'he contract be awarded j on Wednesday the work will be started I at once and, according to the contract or s agreement, it will be completed within forty five working days. Sleeper Swallowc False Teeth Wilmington. Del., Nov. 2. —Krnest J. Fischer, aged 50. a well-koown mu sician, swallowed his false teeth while asleoji. Awakening yesterday morning he missed tAe artificial molars and searched for them in his room. Sudden ly he felt a queer sensation in his stom ach, then went to the Polycliuic ho« piUl, Philadelphia, where the teeth were revealed in his abdomen by the X-ray. There will be an operation. Dupont Road Now Assured By Asioviatt<l Press. Washington. Nov. 2.—The last legal obstacle to the construction of the Du porrt road across tUe State of Delaware •was removed to-day when the Supreme Court dismissed the suit to enjoin con demnation of land for the project. DIRS. CREENABAUM EXPIRES Wife of Retired BtUrotd Employe and Was Prominent Member of Fifth Street M. E. Church arv t-fTecimtoaiim, agod 66 years, wife of George Groena taunt, died at the Keystone hospital last nig-ht after an operation. .Virs. GronfeMai, who ha,l been living at ' ~ Sixth street for t>ii last twenty-five years, ha.l been ailing for some time. She was a well-known mem "/ f ao fifWi Street Methodist Epis £°pal vfcnreh. George Greenatinum, her husband, who survives, was for manv years an employ,, of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company hut was retired sev eral yours ago, sitwe which time he nas served as a River pork policeman. Funeral services will bo held to-mor row evening at 7.30 o'clock at the home, tlie Rev. B. H. Hart, jmstor of bhe r irtii street Methodist Ivpiafcopai t'liupcih, officiating;. Th* bodv will bt» taken on t'he train leaving the P. and R. railway station nt T o'clock to the t'oodvear cemetery. Ueodvear. Adams county, iby Undertaker C. H. Mauk. W. H. T. SHXYDER EXPIRES Former Employe of Star-Independout and Member of B. P. 0. E After a lingering illness William H. T. Shnyder, a former employe of the !"'tar-l independent and a momtber of the Harrisburg Lodge No. 12, R. P. o. E„ <ljed at Uhe home of his mother, Mrs! Christine Shnvrier, 738 South Duke street. York, on Saturdav evening a t 8.45 o'clock. ' * Mr. Shnvder was a well-known news pa ler man, 'both in Harriaburg and \-ork, and had a host of friends in botih cities. Resides his mother he is sur vived by one sister. Miss Luev tM. Shnyder, of and*one 'brother of Philadelphia. The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, the Rev. 'Wil liam J. Oliver, of York, officiating Burial will be in Prospect Hill ceme terv at York. FUNERAL OF AUTO VICTIM Will Be Buried To-morrow Aftomoon in Paxtang Cemetery The Mineral services for John McCor mick. the 5-year-oid son of Jacob Mc- Coravick, 334 Harris streot, who died Saturday from th? effects of injuries he received w hen struck bv an automobile on North Third street, will be heM to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Paxtang cemeterv. Mrs. Leah M. Donner Mrs. Leah M. Donner. aged 45 years, 922 North Sixth street, widow of the late h'red Bonner, died last night at 11 o'clock. Funeral services Thursdav morning at 9 o'clock at the St. Law rence cJr.iTVh. the Rev. Father Peter S. Ffuegel officiating. Mrs. Don«ier is sur vived by one sister. Mrs. Mary A. Buck, of this city. INCENSED OVER CARNEGIE'S ALLEGED PRO-GERMAN ACTS London, Nov. 2, 1.25 P. M.—A dis patch to a news agency from Dunferm line, Scotland, says that local sentiment against Andrew Carnegie because of his alleged pro-German attitude is so strong that the staitue of Mr. Carnegie, which was erected toy the citizens of his native town last June, was pelted by a crowd. CarnegieNilnis which have been ex hibited at mo iug picture houses have been withdrawn, the correspondent says. Rockefeller Relief for War Sufferers New York, Nov. 2. —-To lose no time in carrying our its decision announced yesterday to help the destitute non combatants in Europe with the Rocke feller millions, the Rockefeller Founda tion was engrossed to-day with plans for getting the first relief ship away to-morrow »nd immediately sending its own commission to Europe to direct further work. Sympathy for Turkey in Vienna London. Nov. 2, 3.35 P. M. —A dis patch to Reuters Telegram Company from Vienna by way of Amsterdam says that demonstrations of sympathy for Turkey occurred at Vienna to-day. Thousands bearing Turkish. German and Austrian flags assembled in the vi cinity of the Turkish embassy and cheered. Movements of Turkish Forces London, ,Nov. 2, 7.15 A. M. —A Rome dispatch to the "Central News" asserts that Turkish gunboats nre re ported at the entrance to the gulf of Suez. Numerous detachments of Turk ish cavalry, according to the same dis patch have Akabah, a fortified village of Arabia, on the gulf of the same name. No Declaration Against Turks Bit Associated Press. Loudon. Nov. 2, 1.38 P. M.—Al though four days have passed since Turkish warships ran amuck in the Black Sea, neither Russia nor Great ■ Britain had up to noon to-day. so far ■ as was known in London, opened the : offensive or even formally declared war | against Turkey. High Rate Against War in Italy Nov. 2, 2.24 P. M.—A pre mium of sixty guineas per cent, was paid at Lloyds to-day to insure against a declaration of war by Italy on one of the great Powers before the end of November. This high rate indicates that the underwriters regard the risk as considerable. • Rosin and Turpentine Ban Removed Washington, No. 2.—Rosin and tur pentine have been re*noved from the conditional contraband list 'by the !Brit :sh government. The action is impor tant, particularly to the South, where large quantities of naval stores are a waiting shipment to European ports. Three Million Hungry in Belgium New York, Nov. 2. —Three million women and children in Belgium are now suffering actual hunger, according to a cablegram from Walter H. Page, Ambassador to Great Britain, received here to-day by Normal Hapgood, of the committee of mercy. Helping Destitute of Warring Nations Washington, Nov. 2.—At the White House to-dav it was stated that wliile President Wilson was very much grati fied with the plans of the Rockefeller Foundation for helping the destitute of the warring European nations, he would make no formal statement. on. nuor RESTATES $11) Issues Statement Sum marizing His Posit in Contestfor Gov ernorship HE WILL BROpR NO DICTATION Clearly Sets Forth tlie Program of Leg islation to Which He Is Plod god If Chosen As the Chief Executive of State This morning Dr. Brumbaugh issued his final statement to the people of the . State. In it he said in part: '•To the voters of Pennsylvania: The tumpaign ' s over. The issue is with von. I have been in all sections of the State, have met thousands upon thousands of our people and hav e talked freely, frankly and earnestlv upon the issues in the campaign. 1 have not descended to personal abuse, to slander, to mis representation, to defamation of char acter. Some people will live to be heart ily ashamed of the unwarranted abuse injected into this contest. J have not said a thing to win otiiee that 1 will not. do if placed in oflice. 1 am confident of a triumphant election, because the right will assuredly win. It has been inv steadfast purpose to behave seemly at all times, and I -hold that the way one carries himself as a candidate is the best index of the way he will behave as an officer. • ''•The campaign T have conducted will leave, I hope, iu the hearts of the people a sincere love and appreciation • of this great commonwealth. Conservation of Life "With all the energy at my com- I man I 1 have urged the conservation of human life in Pennsylvania. I ha\o stood and do stand for the most ad vanced program of social and moral service that any one can reasonable stand for. This includes in detail many specific enactments which it is the duty of the incoming Legislature and executive to secure for our people. Among these arc the following: Work men's compensation act, advanced em ployers' liability act, better child labor Jaws and more humane provisions for women who toil in our industries. It also includes the enactment of a law permitting the people in each countv to decide for themselves whether or'not licenses shall be issued for the sale of intoxicating liquors, a corrnpt practices act-, the submission of the question of woman suffrage to the people in the form of an amendment to our Constitu tion, and such added elements of rem edial legislation as will adequately and' safely conserve the welfare of our'armv of toilers, whether men, women or chii dren. "I have also advocated larger sup. ) port to our great school system and tli« ; extension of its curricula to include | a practical training in the great indus- I tries of our State, including agricul ! ture. "We must have better conditions on | our farms. We must make it pav in dol- I lars and in social and educational serv- I ice to stay 011 the soil. We need many I niore food growers in Pennsylvania. We cannot do too much to conserve the j rural life of the State, j "Good roads, honestly huilt, well , graded, crowned and drained and placed ! under the constant care of men trained , ! for the purpose, are a vital need of the I State. I shall assuredly so handle this problem as to meet the needs of our ' P eo P ie ai >d to satisfy all reasonable persons that the road problem of Penn sylvania is in the care of men entirely 1 competent and satisfactory, not only to me, but to th'e people at large. Will Brook No Dictation "We must be generous to our cliari : ties; wc must also be just to them. Hasty and unscientific appropriations 1 shall not escape niv veto. It must be understood now, not later on, thi'at, i I stand for absolutely fair, just a»<B im i partial use of the public funds,J and will brook no dictation or suggestion i that will in any degree change in\r firm ' resolution to manage the affairs of the ' State in a way that will reflect thi . best | business capacity and the highest, per -1 sonal character of our people. "It remains to add that having lived as I have talked, having done no un j charitable deed to auy one iu Pe lnsyl vania, having given my life gladly and 1 freely for the intellectual and moral uplit'e of the people of Pennsylvania I I pledge myself to a clean, capable and j conscientious performance of m/v pub lic dnties, and ask each voter fto put | his conscience into his ballot oih Tues -1 l,a . v > -I shall be satisfied w/ith the result." | SEVEN HELD Pt)R COURT ; Youths Arrested f/6r Fourteen Robberies Oivain Hearing Bei-ause of tne great amount of cleri cal work required in order to return a case from the /police department to the District Attorney's office, seven boy* who pleaded ffluilty to fourteen rases of larceny befortj Mayor ol Saturday afternoon, wete unable to* plead guillv before the Dfauphin county court (his morning and/receive sentence. In all twenty-five separate informations had to be sworn to in the case which is the biggest the police have handled at one time in maify years. Paul Schyibauer, Joseph Osbourn and Milton Sebrefflci were held under $ 1 (100 bail; Kobert Marshall and George Dare under SSOO bail and Weston Ashenfeltc under S3OO bail. Three others under Ifi years of age were al lowed to go in the custody of their par ents, to appear iu juvenile court. Brown Recovering From Stab Wounds Allen Brown, colored. 110 South Kourtih street, who was sta'-bbed twice in tfhe right side at 516 Brown street early .Sunday morning, is said to be greatly improved at the Harrislyurg hos pital where he was taken bv the police for treatment. William .loiies was nr. rested by Policemen Parsons and Mur phv for the assault.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers