wmßmr\ =ti— BHH WBm I LE/TOJNGNIUTfIRX PMfffi «H igaai HH Janes ofJketcAes Ccrer/og ggHjjfl Fifty*- Two Years of Je/v/cc RES it? Peace and frar- HEKH Coyp,W by £■*"*■ Ckar/esPAfacM HMp ——J He HOC & OF OTY M/tYS I' EIGHTH SECTION STATE FIELD SERVICE IX COAL REGION' IN 1900 AM) 1902 [Continued] f GROW PICTURE OF CO. 0—1902 1 *- ' 1 I S J i l:i : ; II I I I I j snr s 3 Lour MEN WHO SERVED IN COMPANY DI'RtNG THREE MOXTM c W|!TK K tv ANTHRACITE COAL REGION OP PENNSVLmUA Field Service of National Guard Organizations in Anthracite Coal District IQO2 Tour of Duty of Company D and Company I, Eighth Regi ment, During Strike of Mine Workers, Extending Over Seven Counties and Continuing Three Months Eariy in the year 1902, differences occurred between the operators and the mine workers in the anthracite coal regions of Pennsylvania, which resulted in a cessation of work on the part of the mine workers. Almost every colliery closed, and both parties to the controversy settled down to a prolonged contest. In the beginning no lawlessness or disorder was Indulged in, but. in July meetings were held more frequently, assemblages of men indulged in lawlessness, terrorized « ommunlties, and in some instances threatened the lives of individuals. On July 10, 1902, the Governor of Pennsylvania received from the sheriff of Carbon county a telegram asking for assistance. An investigation of the turbulent district was made by officers detailed tor that purpose, and they reported on July 11. 1902. that the condition of affairs had improved, and that the local authorities could control the sit uation. Between July 10 and July 30 there were numerous Infractions of law and order, but none of such magnitude or violence as to be beyond the control of the local authorities. At 7.10 p. m„ July 30, the follow ing telegram was received by the Gov ernor from the sheriff of Schuylkill • ounty: William A. Stone. Governor: Bloodshed and riots in this county, property destroyed, citi zens killed and injured. Situa tion beyond my control. Troops should be sent to Shenandoah im mediately. (Signed) S. ROWLAND BEDDALL, Sheriff. This being followed by reports ot National Guard officers investigating ' onditions In the affected region, steps were taken to restore order. At midnight on July 30, the follow ing troops were ordered on duty by the major general commanding, and Bri radier General Gobin. commanding Third Brigade, to take charge: Eighth Regiment. Infantry, Colonel Theodore E. Hoffman, commanding. - Twelfth Regiment Infantry, Colonel Charles M. Clement, commanding. Company K. Fourth Regiment In fantry, Captain George R. Kalbach. Company G. Fourth Regiment In fantry, Captain James W. ITmben hauer. Governor's Troop, Captain Frederick Af. Ott. Companies D and I were among the first ordered out. Lieutenant-Colonel Hutchison was at the Adjutant Gen eral's office when the order was given tor 'pool's to be dispatched to the WEDNESDAY EVENING I sccue of disturbance, unci he iuune- I communicated with Captain •wiKie, of Company IJ, and Captain iI" inney, of Company I. In a few min uates the order had gone out tor the assembling of the companies and in a jshort time the men were hurrying? to .the Armory. Before daylight the I commands were formed at the Ar , niory, fully armed and equipped for I held service, and started off on a tour of duty that lasted over three months and took them over a considerable portion of the anthracite coal region ' ot Pennsylvania. During August and September more 'troops were ordered out. until the en tire Third Brigade and some com mands from the First and Second Bri | grades were in service. ■ . 'he end of September troops were in service in seven counties, viz: ( arbon, Columbia, Luzerne. Lacka wanna. Northumberland, Schuylkill and Susquehanna, and had been on duty in Lebanon county. The coal mines had been idle for months—win ter was approaching, and a coal fa mine. promising great loss, suffering iind distress, seemed to be impending Disorder was increasing, and over a territory so large that the troops then on duty seemed an Insufficient force to meet the demands for protection of life and property. It was decided to place the remaining portions of the division 011 duty, and the Governor is sued a general order, dated October fi '"O2, placing the entire Guard in the legion between Pottsvllle and Olv phant. This tour of strike duty commenced for Companies D and I on Julv SI and ended on October 30, after continuous service for 92 days. They were re lieved from duty on October 30 and reached llarrisburg about .9 o'clock that night. During this extended period the troops were actively engaged in re sponding to calls from various quar ters and for various purposes, includ ing all the vexatious duties necessary to enforce the law and preserve the peace. In a country in which all re gard for law and order seemed to be absent from the great majority of citi zens, and a practical reign of terror existing among those who still main tained respect for it, the duties were onerous and serious, and in every par ticular they were met by dignified and determined conduct on the part of the troops. Total Expense of 1902 Service The total cost to the State of Penn sylvania for the strike of 1902 was $1,002,196.09. Pnj of Member* of Companies Total amount given to the two coni- | W-WVWWW>WV+WWVVVV+ W T ▼ , ,TTTf T i ► CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE.'#' "ik"HT None . ® f ~ tlese upholstered goods will be on sale until 9 o'clock to-monow < I ; ip JJv'Jmm*J mormn 8 m to 8"[ e everybody equal opportunity to share in the full ] • assortment. _ This also gives us time to take the display goods out of the win ► Huaiaumt mmm» mmmmbct nw dow so that you can select from the entire purchase. - i I A Sale of Draperies and Upholsteries i ► • ————— m ■< ; Some of the Best Assortments of Up- < ► holstering Goods Have G>me to Us From the 4 MANUFACTURERS' AUCTION SALE • (in New York, Recently) ' The Following Manufacturers Closed Out Their Surplus and Discarded Patterns < ji; STEAD & MILLER CO. ARBECO MILLS CO. MOSS ROSE MFG. CO. A. THEO. ABBOTT CO. JOHN MOORE SONS CO ' !;► ROBERT LEWIS CO. GEO. BROOKS & SONS CO. ORINOKA MILLS BALDWIN MFG CO. TAPESTOY CO. ; '' T w P s rti °?,. W ? p ? rc i! a i! Bd w . go on sale to-morrow, (Thursday.) at prices averaging half regular. (See the Big 4 ► Window Display.) <1 Curtains, Couch Covers, Table Covers, Tapestries and other upholstery fabrics, in- ' ► eluding madras and sunfast draperies. Ij Especially opportune for hotel keepers and people who < . - * are furnishing apartment houses and private residences. ra> * ' SffiTor ta o b o , u e cl 1 U °^^r.f Ur a n n , d tUr p%KU , Orte,JaTcoULgs " *° Ulet ' ► orioe is $1.50 yard. Auction sale price, onngs, legular puce »3.98. l ar p I -| C e, 22c yard. Auction sale price, brown; regular price st.oo. Auction k >•»'«' «!»• Auction sale price »a.4» va rd sale price, yard i Wc * " D 22 « ir r„ SunfaSt £ urtai,,, 18 Ba « dad Couch Cove " D 20 ?,^7" re „ R ?r a J ntß 50 Yards Oriental Stripes < : SAIE ; $3.69 sale* 3 ' 50 $1.98 SALE ' 39c&sW y a. ?« g - 69c 43c - > i.ht iu» / .1 a JALfi Mercerized Armure remnants, in .7. fSih u " ta .L ns - lengths from Ito 3 yards; suitable for < j > prfc« l, $S > 6n Wl Auct?on"sale *prlce Basau ' l couch covers dra'peVpsand®'csuch^"VryT e, 'wuU? ;; V.| TO .. KM. Auctton p,ic. AISSS - • 30 Pairs $5.00 Armure Portieres, SALE $3.29 • Plain centers with Van Dyke edge to match, full width and length, in colors Nile green, olive green, dark green and brown; all perfect goods- regular price *5.00. i ► Auction Sale price, pair «... $3 °9 4 [ 24 Prs. $6.50 Sunfast Curtains, SALE, Pr. $3.89 32 Prs. $6.50 Sunfast Curtains, SALE, Pr. $3.29 < Light weight sunfast eutains, figured centers with pretty borders for doors or Light weight sunfast curtains in plain green only made up in full width and ► windows over draperies, in colors, rose, olive, ecru and green; regular price $6.50. length with brush fringe edge to match; the regular price is $6 50 pair Auc- A Auction Sale price, pair $3.89 tlon Sale price, pair JM.2D ► 24 $2.00 Table Scarf, SALE, Pr. sl.l 5 24 Prs. $4.50 Armure Portieres, SALE Pr. $3.29 < k Table Scarfs, silk and chenille; size 20x50 indies, in colors; regular price Amure Portieres with Tapestry band borders; dark and light green- full size s2.oo. Auction Sale price 51.15 regular price, $4.50. Auction Sale price, pair " ' Slt.llli ■■AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA *Aj*.A * •*< 4 panic? for the individual pay of thej j officers and .men was as follows: Company D July 31 to Aug. 31 J2.704.81 Sept. 1 to Sept. 3U 2.736.71 j Oct. 1 to Oct. 3f 3.041.50 i Total $8,483.32 j Company I July 31 to Aug. 31 $3,271.17] Sept. 1 to Sept. 30 2,999.35, I Oct. 1 to Oct. 30 3,069.79 ; [ Total $9,340.31 j Weather Conditions in 1902 The two companies experienced all j sorts of weather In their three months j of service. When first called out the; weather was hot and frequent thun- ■ derstorms occurred. During August j the days were warm and the nights | cold. Frosts occurred in September I and there were many heavy and lonn-1 continued rains during that month. ! Karly in October there were frequent j heavy frosts that covered the ground ; like snow. On Wednesday. October; 29, snow fell until the ground was! covered and then it grew colder rap- j idly. Next morning the ground was: frozen hard. (To Be Continued) Moving Picture Films Under State's Control I J. Louis Breitinger, former member I of the Legislature from Philadelphia, appointed chief moving picture cen sor for Pennsylvania, with Mrs. E. C. Xover, of Charlerol, his assistant, will at once trke steps for inspecting and passing upon films and views at the Capitol, where all pictures to be shown must be approved by the censors be-1 fore being shown. A special room for i display of pictures will be arranged ! on the top floor. The appointments were made un der authority of the act of June 19. 1911, which could not be carried out 1 until the Legislature made an appro- * priation for expenses, which was done I last session. Under the act the chief | censor is to be paid $1,500 and thei issistant SI,OOO. They are to have full luthority to pass upon films, views or pictures and a fee of $2.50 is to be J paid the State for each film or view passed upon. Production of pictures! not approved is prohibited and pun ishable by a fine. Commission Ends With Nice Balance Pennsylvania's commission in charge of the arrangements for the semicentennial of the battle of Get tysburg closed its business at a meet ing in Governor Tener's office late yesterday, with a balance of $3,168 on hand and the $35,000 emergency ap propriation made in the last hours of : the Legislature of 1913 untouched. It I was not necessary to draw upon the,! latter Item, which was provided when > it was found that the number of Vet- ; erans at the reunion was going to ex ceed expectations and the State did its ' share toward transporting and enter- ! tainlng about 58,000 persons without using all of the funds appropriated In the special acts. Commissioners SchoonmaUer, Baer, ; Green, Miller and Dixon and Secretary Beitler placed the report in the hands of the Governor, who complimented the commission upon its handling of j the task assigned to it. Mr. Beitler. j who drafted the report and was ex- : jeeutive officer of the commission, was directed lo have I he report printed for: II he Legislature. HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH 'William Sharon, Well-known' Resident, Dies at Newport: Special !o The Telegraph j .Newport, Pa., Jan. 21. — Another of {our aged residents has passed out of | this life in the person of William Wil j son Sharon, at the ripe age of 82 | years. Mr. Sharon was stricken with j pneumonia, took to his bed on Sat urday last, and succumbed to the I dread disease early yesterday mom j ing. He is survived by his wife, two ) sons, Samuel A. Sharon and William ; Wilson Sharon Jr. of town, and a j stepson. C. T. Jacobs, of Jersey City, j j .Mr. Sharon was a veteran of the Civil i war. having: made three enlistments, j from the last of which he was dis charged, before his term of enlist ; inent had expired because of disabil ity. He was a life-lons member of ; the Presbyterian Church, the pastor jof which, the Rev. Robert M. Ram- Isey, will officiate at his funeral, which | will be held from his late residence : in Second street at 2 o'clock on Thurs j day afternoon. TRAMP KELIj FROM BRIDGE After falling thirty feet from the j Philadelphia and Reading Railway I bridge into Paxton creek yesterday | afternoon, a tramp whose name was j not obtained, dragged himself out of ; the mud and water, and with dripping j clothes walked to the Harrisburg Hos pital. Here a dislocated shoulder was ! treated and before his name was asked | for he sneaked out. Nothing has been j heard of him since. j , WHY EXPERIMENT I | HERPICIDE, the First Preparation for Combating Dan- j druff Contagion, Has Proven Its Worth _ | l.ike most new creations and truths, I Newbro's Herpicide, the first prepara- I' tlon in America to be compounded In harmony with the theory that dandruff Is a contagious disease, was the subject of much ridicule The theory of dand. rufT contagion was subjected to severe criticism, not to say antagonism, by many. But what is the situation to-day? Truth has prevailed. The facts con cerning the origin of dandruff are known. That it is a contagious disease Is admitted. The extraordinary success of Xew bro's Herpicldc, both in America and abroad, has caused practically all other scalp preparations to abandon their old claims and imitate those made for Her plcide. As there has seldom been any change made in the preparations, the sincerity of these claims may be doubt ,Crcmc - | v smon i Simonj pnßi . s j The only preparation which removes absolutely s J Chapping, Roughness and Redness, > ; ) and protects the hands and face against the winter winds. ) CllViniV'Q Powder | ' lUurioeLEVT, sola U.S..Agent, ( V OIITIUIX O SoaD | 1&-17, Wast 38th B', NEWTOHI J| York Haven Dam Plan Will Be Investigated i Engineers have been direc ted to I make an investigation as a result of n. public hearing held by the Water Supply Commission upon the applica tion of the York Haven Water and Power Company for the approval by the commission of the construction of; a dam in the Susquehanna river be tween the head of Three-Milo Island and the Dauphin county shore. Messrs. Fox and Geyer represented protests against the approval of this applica tion and submitted protests signed by 180 residents In and about Middle town and Tloyalton, and residents of I the Dauphin county shore below the head of Three-Milo Island. The com mission-heard argument of the attor-j neys for the protestants and of the. attorneys for the applicants, following which the application was held under advisement. Academy of Medicine Election January 30 The annual election of officers of the Academy of Medicine will be held January 30 at the annual meeting. The retiring president. Dr. John Oens lager, Jr.. will make the annual ad dress. These are the officers to bei elected: President, Dr. Clarence R. Phillips; j vice-president, Dr. George H. Moffltt; secretary-treasurer, Dr. John M. J. ] Kaunick; trustee. Dr. Prank D. Kil gore; librarian, Dr. Carson Coover; social and scientific committee, Dr. J. Edward Dickinson; committee 011 ad missions. Dr. H. F. Gross. ed. But why give these other prepara tions a thought? Why exp«riment? The point is this: "Success" is the thing- that is always Imitated. Herpi-■ cide is and has been imitated widely. l Why be persuaded to buy an imitation when it is more sensible and in the end more satisfactory to buy the original? Remember. Newbro's Herplcide was! positively the first and original prep-1 aration for combating dandruff as a 1 contagious disease. Tou can get a trial size bottle of this I well known scalp prophylactic, also a j booklet on the Care of the Hair by j sending ten cents in postage or silver! to The Herplcide Co., Dept. "S," Dc-1 troit. Mich. Herplcide applications obtained at all the better barber shops and hair dress ing parlors. Sold and Guaranteed every where. Two slzeß—so cents and SI.OO. Kennedy's Medicine Store, Special. Agents. Advertisement. JANUARY 21, 1914. HE WAS HAWKING AND SPITTING HIS LIFE AWAY : | Strange Case and Remarkable Cure of John T. Strumpf Nothing is so disagreeable and an noying and dangerous as a constant hawking and spitting caused by ea tarrli. No person was in a condition to certify tl\is fact more forcibly than Mr. John TJlStrumpf, of Mcchanics burs. He is now 57 years old ajid for the past six years he suffered from a bad case of catarrh. When he awoke lin the morning he would spit up chunks of offensive matter. Hlg ears would roar and buzz and he had a j constant headache above his eyes. His I i I - ■ . 1 ciniiivititwvnM n n M iiu u vvw'viin wvw* i A New Store Light; [ , A light with even distribution for shelves and 1 j counters, with neither shadows nor glare—that 1 . is the ideal, white light you can get with the new j I "Reflex 20" Gas Lamp. This lamp please the I merchant because it exactly suits his customers. , I The "Reflex 20" has a mantle and burner . I more than 'twice as big as the original Reflex | j Gas Lamp. It gives 250 candlepower of light for | I less than a cent an hour. Compare this with any | I light you may be using, or have used. I I See these lamps at the gas office, or ask us to i I send a representative. I | HARRISBURG GAS COMPANY stomach was also afilicted and his breath was very offensive. Ho had used atomizers, vaporizers, douches, powders, salves and ointments, but from all he received no beneilt. Ho finally resolved to try Quaker Extract and Oil of BaJni. What was the re suit? After using three bottles of each he Is cured, and if you do not believe it, ask him. The Wonderful Quaker Remedies are on sale at W. H. Kennedy's, 3d South Third street.—Advertisement. 3