Sample Ballot, How to Vote at Next Tuesday's Election
To vote a straight party ticket, mark a cross (X) in the square, in the first column, opposite the name of the party of your choice.
A cross mark in the square opposite the name of any candidate indicates a vote for that candidate.
If you desire to vote for a person whose name is not on the ballot, write or paste his name in the blank space provided for that purpose.
A cross (X) in the party square in the first column does not carry a vote for any Judge.
To vote for Judge mark a cross (X) opposite the name of the candidate desired.
FIRST COLUMN. NON-PARTISAN I UNITED STATES SENATOR. I REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS AT I IREPHESENTATIVK
To Vote a Straight Party Ticket, Mark a COLUMN#
Cross (X) in this Column. A. Mitchell Palmer, Democratic. rj—— David L. Kaufman. Democratic.
□— | WMMnßt#i| Robert S. Bright. Democrat John H. Krelder, Washington.
JUDICIAL TICKET. 01 „„ JP1 „„, K ""„. ~
NON-PARTISAN. I I I Arthur B. Clark. Democratic. I 1 IJ. Milton Ibacb, Soc list.
Roosevelt Progressive. i
— * W. J Edelmsn, Prohibition.
Republican. _____
□ Bole* Penrose. , __ Wlshlngton
JUDCE °C O ™RT SUPREME I """" U.. —. . ' '
CUUKI Fred W Whiteside. Socialist REPRESENTATIVE IN THK QKNKRAL ASSEMBLY
■ Mart OH I - ... FIRST DISTRICT.
Roosevelt Progressive.
Msdlson F Lsrkln. Prohibition __ (Mark Two.)
Robert S Frtitt,
- _____________ . Washington. Jeans J. Lybarger, Democratic.
\y I A S Lsndli . Industrialist _
|7 7l Geo»®e KofiSei.
nrnnni imi J \ / I I* L__ Arthur R Rupley. . Bull Moos*. John A. Marshall, Democratic.
RIFLDLILAN. I xC I ~
I S I ________Rooaevelt Progressive. James W. Barker, Washington.
Washington. Washington.
__ Wllmer Crow, ■
Anderson H Walter*. . Bull Moot*. Prohibition.
JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR GOVERNOR
MfIMKT COURT °"' Roosevelt Progressive J. W Swart.. Republican.
UVVinLIIUA. [Democratic ■> __ __
I I j«m*» c Clark Vance C McConnick, J ~ Washington., Augustus Wlldman. Republican.
Washington. { ____ ■ ■ •
X„ __ Harry Watson, v Bull Moos& Howard E. G'Ssll, Socialist.
-
Republican v .'JV __
__ Roosevelt Progressive. '• ** *°der. Socialist.
! 1 -j™ —
Personal Liberty Thoi«s S. Crago. *T , ____ _________________ 1
__ Personal Liberty..
Joseph B Allen. Socialist. '
■ - I Republics a.
□ Charles N Brumm. Bull Moose Mahlon M Oarlind., J _____ __ -
1 I I 1 Personal Liberty, I I •
BALLOT EXPLANATION! Wiuism Draper.Lewis. Roosevelt Progressive - ___ REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
___ Republican. —SECOND DISTRICT.
Tstagrsph hertwllh preset, . Matthew H Stsvenson. Prohibition Daniel r Ufeta, J _ (Mark Two.)
sample ballot of the election to be I p« r .nn.i 1 iiw>n.
held next Tueailar in Harrlaburg. In " I Democratic.
the county dUtricta It will be the same r,leb Hsrrlson., Industrialist ~~ p— " —— William W, Lenker. < ■ • —mm
□ except that in the lower right hand !_ I Repubtlcan, Washington,
corner the legislative candidates will # Joha R. K. Beott ( J ■■ .
irrjrr szsl'LS I I It-—* -••• •
—«■ ~~
At least three marks must be mad* » _____ —... __ mmmt
on the ticket this year. One In the LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Edwsrd W HaydoJ. Soclallat Prohlbltloa
party square, one opposite the name
□ of the Judge for Supreme Court for " ' w „ nrM ,._ «... !
whom you desire to vote and one op- f ureeiey King, Socialist. Johß c NUgley> Repnbllcar..
posite the name of your favorite for Democratic.. ■ —_ ________ 1
Superior Court. William T. Creasy. J Chsrles Sehl. BecU.l«. Wa.tsr 8. Young. Republican.
There 1B no aeparate nonpartisan Keystone..
Fallot. v flflfirff I Iftrt t> _
There are two candidates for Judja ' ' ProhiWtlon. Edward L. Rowe, Socialist,
of the Supreme Court and two for Su- Washington . _____________ mmmt ■
* ,ertor Court - JamM J P * ttoßl Prohibition. Jobß p Schlessman. Socialist
□ The names appear at the top of the Percy F Smith. . Bull Mooes -
1— ™ • ™- ■—L
Court. , 8 Hsrper Smith.. Prohibition.
A cross mark in the party square Republican.) —_________________________________
Is a vote for party candidates only and Frank B McClain. < ; —— Albert W. Bias, Keystone.
is not a vote for Judge. Personsl Liberty*
mark after the name of the Judge for ™"""" Keystons.
PFRSONAI Whom you desire to vote for Supreme Frederic J Shollar. Soclallat
M LiAtJV/iIAL Court and one after your choice for — — John Llpiett, Keystons
IBERTY Cuperior Court. H. J. Wbslen. Prohibition
JLDGE Kr.NKEL NEEDS EVERT Howard n w.ik., Knrntnns "
» Oeo 0 Anton. Industrlsllst •
bo unanimous.
_ - - ~Jsmes Erwin, Industrlsllst
H 0 Melnel, Industrialist
SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. Charles Dumsr, industrisiut
(Mark OM.) w —m—m
William N McNalr. Democratic. "
Washington ——_______ \
Fred E Lewi,. . BuII Moo6e .
Roosevelt Progressive. ~ "
(. «
Republican.
I i
Henry Houck. J Keystons.
Personal Liberty.
t 1
Robert B. Rlngler, Socialist
C. W. R Smith. Prohibition.
Wm H Thomas, Industrialist
Firemen's Pet Dog Refuses
to Leave Firehouse Ruins
Hagerstown. Md., C>ct. 31.—"Whisk- i
ers," once a tramp dog and for Ave
years the mascot of the Antietam Fire
Company, of this city, furnishes an ex
ample of the fidelity of the canine race
to friends and surroundings, by refus
ing to leave the ruins of the Antietam
Hall, which was destroyed by fire here
Wednesday morning. The fire com
pany occupies a portion of the first
floor of the building an dthis was the
only home "Whiskers" knew. Since
the fire, the dog has left the place only
when taken away by members of the
company. Several times "Whiskers"
has been carried to the company's i
temporary quarters in the First Hose |
Fire Company's buildinr* but he re
TRUE TEST OF P
[From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.]
DOCTOR BRUMBAUGH'S temper Wl> truted rroentl), on«l he irlood (he
tent like DamoNrnN steel. The episode revolved about the appoint
ment off prlncipula of the high Mehoolfi.
Since the beginning of time heads of warh schools hnd been a per
quisite of the Hoard of Rduca'Jloa, but Doctor Brumbaugh, with no vote
on the hoard, nn« firm In the conviction thnt no teacher of any crude
should be appointed, promoted or transferred without the approval of
the Superintendent of Schools. Thla declaration meant unr—Mnlft and
certain.
Strange that men no equable should lone their heads over no small a
matter, yet ihey did: the air In school mattern warn blue with denuncia
tion* of Doctor Brumbaugh, but he stood hU ground Inflexibly, frith diic
nlty, lirmnexH, calmness. He believed the cnatom nan uronu and pernici
ous. He nald ao and nave reaaoaN; he «nve the far**, hut never for a mo
ment did lie cross th«f line of fairness and Justice, but kept himself with
in parliamentary liounda, and viewed the question purely an an educa
tional proposition.
Names were bandied, accnaatloa* were made; thin peraon*a motive
and that pernon'a motive waa Impugned. but never by Doctor Brumbaugh,
lie aerenely atood hia ground an a uian nho knew lie waa rlght-~and Q ff
course he won. The enslest position for a pence-loving man would have
been to Ignore the matter altogether and permit the clumay custom to
continue, but not ao Doctor Brumbaugh. He thought It waa dangerouat
he reformed It, and now for the flrnt time la the history of our public
school* the head off a high achool la nominated by the hoard's chleff ex
ecutive officer. The peril off political Interference with fhe public schools
hna been permanently removed.
Among the moat loyal aupportcra to-day of Doctor Brumbaugh In hla
campaign for Governor are aome of the men who were opposed to him In
•thja matter of achool administration, almoat reaching the polat of aa
open breach, and yet they now reallae the justice off hla contention, and
ore warmly assisting him In his campaign.
That la the Brumbaugh that we ahull know aa Governor— aelf.polaed
undisturbed by -trifles, unswerved by nceusatlona apoken in heat; a man
who aees broadly and clearly, who cannot be deflected* a man too big to
stoop to conquer, but who wins his way In the right course by flrtnnesa
courage and aheer force off ability. *
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 31, 1914. "
fuses to stay there. At every oppor
tunity the dog slinks back to the skele
ton of his ruined home and sits out
side of the door a picture of dejection.
The dog has eaten very litlte since the
fire.
WHAT'S IX A NAME?
In business it may mean a fortune.
Repetition makes reputation. There
fore it is essential that tht name ol
your establishment stands out promi
nent with the merchandise you nave
for sale. An attractive name plate not
only serves to embellish your adver
tisement but it makes the name stand
out In decided contrast from the same
ness of type in the group of advertise
ments around yours. Sketches sub
mitted on request, or engravings made
from your own drawings. Telegraph
Printing Company.
COLONEL OIDN'T
HURT ANY BUT SELF
Roosevelt's Tour Does Not Appear
to Annoy Any of the Repub
lican*, Says Penrose
According to tne way Senator Boies
Penroße, chief target of Colonel Koose-
| velt on his recent special train tour of I
the State, the Colonel did not hurt
anyone I t himself on his tour. The
senator Ve out a statement yesterday
afterno' in Philadelphia in which he
not onl aid that the Colonel had lost
his pun , but intimated that he had
lost it out the time their personal
relation, became Interrupted.
Senator Penrose said:
"The Colonel has left no impression
on the situation in Pennsylvania. The
electors will go to the polls on next
Tuesday and vote the Republican
ticket. The result has not been
chanped in any appreciable way by
the Colonel's visit except perhaps to
the advantage of the Republican party
I by solidifying the Republicans and im
pressing them with the fact that the
Colonel had no real message to give
them.
"I have been informed that he felt
a sense of obligation to William Kllnn,
the Pittsburgh contractor, and other
men of ample means who financed his
third party campaign In this State In
1912. Moreover, he had loudly pro
claimed hIR intentions of coming into
Pennsylvania and he could hardly can
cel his engagements without being
open to the charge, or, at least, the
suspicion of having run away, which,
of course, would be resented by as
valorous a champion as the Colonel
claims to b«.
"When Fllnn and his associates re
quested him to come here in the in
terest of the ticket, which they boss
ed and framed, he no doubt felt in
duty bound to tiros pay his political
angels. His task must have been in
many ways Irksome because he has
admitted to many prominent people In
the last few weeks that my election as
United States senator is conceded by
over 100,000 majority.
"It is also well known that he does
not rate the statesman-like qualities of
Mr. Pinchot very highly, particularly
since he attacked George W. Perkins,
chief paymaster of the Progressive
forces as being unworthy to sit at the
Progressive council board. Moreover,
it has now become evident from a let
ter recently published by the Colonel,
that he was not In any sympathy with
the surrender of the Washington party
to the McCormlck wing of the Demo
cracy by 'B' (' Flinn.
"The Colonel has loudly proclaimed
his hatred of any alliances with either
of the old parties. He even made a
vicious attack on the Wilson admin
istration upon his appearance in Penn
sylvania at a meeting in Pittsburgh
la3t Spring. Of course, he had to put
the soft pedal on this violent abuse
of Wilson when he came into Pennsyl
vania to advocate the election of Mc-
Cormlck. Even a man filled with
righteous indignation must occasional
ly compromise his principles If we are
t-i judge the Colonel by his acts.
"The Colonel haa also displayed
marked Indications of a personal feel
er g Jnfi a m nß to m f e 'i * was - '"deed, a rath
vp»« t , fr'end of his for fifteen
Hon nnrf u su i lp l °, rte(l his administra
tion and had his confidence, and so
SfflL- 1 Wft * with him I was looked
Z°" Aa A a « tat T esrnan with a bright
future. After I exercised my right
and as a senator to
T f or re nomination be-
I th° u ßht it to the best Inter
ests of Pennsylvania for me to do so
* *' m .® "' hen he was vetoing the
Democratic free trade tariff bills, all
or which were voted for by Mr
Roosevelt's friends In the House and
Senate, I ceased to be a statesman
and became a political boss."
ITALIAN MINERS
sr/miuvELr it
Huntingdon, Pa., Oct. 31.—A clever
ruse on the part of the authorities led
to the arrest of twenty-three alien
miners on a charge of Inciting to riot
here last evening. For the past sev
eral weeks the Joseph E. Thropp
i mines at Melrose, this county, have
not been paying their men regularly.
Last week 100 Italian miners threw
down their picks and shovels and
walked out on a strike for their wages.
On Wednesday morning, as an
American miner was on his way to
work, he was assaulted by one of the
Italian strikers and rendered uncon
scious by a blow on the head with a
stone. When the Injured man re
gained consciousness he procured a
revolver, and, lying in wait for his
assailant, shot him In the hip.
Friends of the wounded man de
termined to kill the American, who
sought refuge in the general store at
Melrose. Armed with clubs, stones
and other missiles, 100 or more In
censed foreigners charged the store.
The doors were barncaded for a time,
but the foreigners forced their way
in and in the riot that followed sev
eral men were injured.
This morning twenty-three of the
rioters were Induced to come to Hunt
ingdon under the ruse that they were
■wanted in court here as witnesses in
the case. When they arrived at the
courthouse Sheriff H. tt. Wilson had
them all placed under arrest. The
aliens were too surprli«d to offer re
sistant nnd they submitted to arrest.
They v " given a before Jus
tice of the Peace D. 8. Black and all
held under S3OO bail f<3r court. Other
arreste will follow. *
11