Harrisburg Pa Funeral Senator Bacon, of Georgia, Held in Senate Chamber HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH LXXXIII— No. 41 Forrer Let Go and 14 Police Changes Made; Col. Hutchison Retained Sergeants ODonnell and Rodgers Succeeded by Frank Page and Grant Eisenberger Under List of Appoint ments Submitted This Afternoon; 12 Patrolmen Dis missed; Halbert Takes Spicer's Place; All Other Employes Still on Payroll; Taylor Makes Statement as to Forrer; City Planning Measure In — V EMPLOYES DISMISSED BY LYNCH RESOLUTION AND SUCCESSORS V. Grant Forrer. park superintendent, office abolished. Police Sergeant*. Charles J. O'Donnell, succeeded by Frank S. Page. Thomas P. Rodgers, succeeded by Grant Eisenberger. Charles F. Sploer, assistant fire chief, succeeded by Edward Halbert. / Patrolmen: • Dismissed. Appointed. Frank H. Lescure Emmanuel B. Shaffner George L Marshall C. S. 'Wilson Robert Washington George \V. Grear Amos Good James Wilson J. F. Hicks Harry J. Halsey Victor J. Larcen John S. Gibbons Harry McClure Charles G. McFarland E. H. Painter George C. S. Phillips Tlmman S. Stanley Daniel H. Graham Jacob Kinley Kobert Scott George Shoemaker Clifford A. Palmer Chauffeur. llirani A. Wagner. W. H. Shuman. All other emploj s. including Chief of Police Hutchison, are re tained under the list of appointments that went in to-day. v- The Lynch so-called "ripper" reso-, lution was passed by Council tills j afternoon. The dismissals included that of V. Grant Forrer, as park su-! perlntendent. to become effective onl March 1, along with the others | dropped. Commissioner Taylor heretofore has , intimated that if he took any action j st all. the dismissal of Forrer would not become effective until April 1. Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison was retained under the list of appoint ments submitted to-day. because it FUNERAL SERVICES FOR SENATOR BACON IN SENATE CHAMBER Ceremonies Which Were Held To day Were Inspiring in Then- Very Simplicity By Associated Press Washington, Feb. 17. —Funeral: services for Senator Bacon, of Georgia, were held to-day in the Senate Cham-1 her. There were no speeches of! eulogy, no music and no flowers ex-1 cept one design—the tribute of the, Senate itself—which rested on the cof- j fin. The ceremonies were inspiring in their very simplicity and the place .in which they were held, with the! dignity of those assembled to do, honor to the dead, lent added im- 1 pressiveneas. Two hours before the body was, laken with tender reverence into the! Senate chamber, it lay in the adjoin- j ing marble room. Later the body was j taken into the Senate chamber and I [Oontlnned on Page 7] f ===^. Late News Bulletins SI,OOO EAR OF CORN STOLEN Dallas, Texas, Feb. 17.—An car of corn from Minnesota, known at exhibitions m Ihe "SI,OOO ear.'* one of the attractions at the National Corn Exposition hero, was stolen last night. J. J. Furlong, president tif the Minnesota State Fair, in charge of the ear. informed tlie police it was taken from a desk in the lobby of a hotel here. DRAWS REVOLVER WHEN REFUSED MONEY Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 17.—Robert W. Ilaines, -5 years old, tendered m check for sl6 to a paying teller of the Fidelity Trust Company to-day trheu payment was refused, drew a revolver. He fired one shot before he wae seized by bystanders. The cheek was a forger- COXEY'S ARMY TO MARCH AGAIN MaasUlon. Ohio, Feb. 17.—April 16 lias been selected as the date upon which General Jacob S. Coxey proposes to lead Ids second "army of the unemployed" out of Massillon for Washington. General Coxey announced tliat demands will be made upon Congress that work be furnished for those In idleness. WADDELL'S CONDITION SERIOUS San Antonio, Texts, Feb. 17. —Rube Wad del I, the famous baseball pitcher formerly In the major leagues, who is in a hospital here suffer- • lng from*a bronchial affection, was reported to-day to be In a serious condition. Waddell was brought here recently from ..ocrne, Texas. APPROPRIATION MADE FOR GAMES Berlin, Feb. 17.—8y a considerable majority the (German Impe rial Parliament to-day adopted an appropriation of 950.000 for the Olympic games to be held here In 1016. ANOTHER TREATY SIGNED Washington, Feb. 17.—The tliirteenth of Secretary Bryan's peace treaties, that with the Dominion Republic, was signed to-day. The two nations agreed to submit for investigation for at least one year all questions which cannot be settled by diplomacy. New York, Feb. 17.—The market closed heavy. Announcement of a $19,000,(100 (.ri al Northern stock Increase caused a decline In the shares of over two points. The rest of the Ust also became slightlv re actionary. T Wall Street Closing.—A nut I. Copper. 75'/2 : Atchison. 97M; Balti more and Ohio, 91; Brooklyn liapid Trnnsit, »:!; Canadian Pacific 213Js; Chesapeake and Ohio. «;t v,: Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul 95 s i ; liPhlgli _Vall«s. 150: New York Central. Si»'