Russia Tells Turkey Apology For Raids on Russian Ptoperiy Came "Too Late" HARRISBURG ifllSls TELEGRAPH LXXXIII— No. 260 DESPERATE EFFORT OF M'CORMICK TO car HOME TOWN Beautiful Day Brings Out "Stay at-Home" Voters in Large Numbers HEAVY VOTE FOR KUNKEL Many Cast Their Ballots Before 8 O'clock in Some Precincts Vance C. McCormick, candidate for governor on the mule ticket, was making the effort of his life in Har risburg to-day to hold his home town and a multitude of watchers, a well lubricated machine, and captains of politics conversant with every Dem ocratic scheme and reinforced by Bill Flinn methods, were aiding him. Tho great McCormick machine, built up by personal effort, money and abuse. Is working at its best to-day, not only in Dauphin, but in Cumberland and Perry counties and probably In every other county where the Little Boss has followers. However, the supreme effort ig being made here at home be cause if a candidate Is defeated in the State and beaten at home, sorry indeed is his plight. This is one cam paign in this section. Judge George Kunkel, known throughout the whole State as an up right judge, endorsed by men without regard to party, is being supported by admirers, neighbors and friends with out raising a hand. The people of Dauphin, Cumberland and Perry counties are lined up back of Kunkel and voting for him as a duty they owe to their state. That is another campaign in this section. Voting Very Heavy. A brilliant sun came over the eastern hills this morning and ushered in an autumn day that is as unusual as the campaign which is being ended. The weather was all that could be desired and the most chronic stay-at-home voter could not find it in him to miss voting. The duties of the men who have to go around and pull doorbells out by the roots and worry telephone operators Into getting voters' attention were light. The voters came out. They arc in terested and the weather is line. Z* All throughout the city the voting was heavy and early. By 8 o'clock there were big votes polled and men were predicting record breaking to tals. In some city districts the work ers found that they had little to do except think of what they will show. Incidentally, the thoughts of some McCormick men were not pleasant. In Steelton the Industrial depression is keen and Democratic vote 9 were slim. Pride in a Democratic candi date although he lives in the county does not go far against an empty din ner pail. The county reported lively voting, especially in the upper end. Cumberland's string of boroughs [Continued on Page 11] THE WEATHER For llarrlftliurf? nn«l vtclnltyi Show em Ivte to-niftht or on Wednea <laJ ; uarnuT. For Ea«tern l»enn*jivnnl»: Fair In Mouth, akoiTCfl In north portion and warmer to-nluht. \\><lnc»- day, nhowern; warmer* Moderate aoutkweat wlu«l». Hirer The main river will remain nearly ntatlonary to-iiljcht and WeilneN day. A Ntatce of about 1.K5 foot 1M Indicated for IfarriNburg \\ ed nenday morning t«encral ("ondltlonN The northea*iern iliNturbancc HON paMMed down the St. Lawrence valley and the one from wewtern Canada IN moving noutheaHtward and IN now central over Ontario. An area of high preNNure hr«ta moved In over the Pacific nlope. It IN cooler In the Houthern Kocky. Mountains and over the western portion of the IMalnn StateN and In the upper Ohio valley. Middle Atlantic and New England StateN. Temperature, 8 a. m., 52. Sun: KINCN, <l.:itl a. m.; acta, 4.53 p. m. Mooni KINCN, -1.50 p. m. River NTAIEET 1.0 feet above low water mark. Yeaterday'a Weather Hlcheat temperature, 05. Loweat temperature, .">2. Mean temperature, SS. Normal temperature, 47. Telegraph's Election Returns Owing to tlio conditions in Federal Square Utie to the remodeling of the Federal building. It will be Impos sible for the Telegraph to make its usual display "f election returns tills evening front the Tele graph building. Arrangements have been made, however, with the Sil bernian Syndicate to give the ills play on tile old Opera 'House site at Tliird and Walnut streets. Here will be thrown upon a large screen com plete returns as rapidly as received and the crowd will also be enter talned with a great moving picture show between the bulletin flashes. Sowing the Ploughed Field It is an easy job to sow the ploughed field and wait for the harvest. When the National Manufactur er advertises his product in tills newspaper he Is ploughing the field for every retailer in this City who carries his goods. He is creating tangible cus tomers. It is up to the retailer to sow and reap by backing up the ad vertiser's goods. Sow the Goods. Get ready to cash In on the manufacturer in newspaper ad vertising. Do It now. STOUGH SPRAWLS Oil PLATFORM PREACHING Oil SENSATIONALISM At That, He Declares He's "Not in It" Compared With Prophets of Old SNAPS FINGER AT HIGHBROWS Asserts That Bible Is Most Sensa tional Book Ever Written and Then Gives Examples As a justification of his sensational style of preaching. Dr. Stough last night declared that the Hible, from the first chapter to the last, is the most sensational book ever written; then he recalled examples of the ul tra-sensational methods used by the prophets and great teachers as re corded in the Old and New Testa ments. drawing tho conclusion that he is "not in it," when compared with them. Dr. Stough illustrated his eccentric ways during his discourse by slang expressions, funny remarks that drew applause and roars of laughter, and by physical "stunts," such as lying at full length on the floor, jumping off the r»ar side of the platform, and accidentally stumbling over the small stand that supports his Bible, after which he said he hoped his audience was not too much shocked because he will have some more shocking things to say and perform at the service to-night. He took as his text the twenty seventh verse of the first chapter of First Corinthians, "God hath chosen the foolish things of the world to confound the wise." He pointed out the poverty of the present age in the line of great learn ing; said that none of the philoso phers of modern times have equalled [Continued on Page 8] CITY GETS MM BED CROSS SIMPS FOR DISTRIBUTION Preliminary Plans For Christinas Campaign Will Be Outlined This Evening Coincident with the closing to-night of one great State-wide campaign an other crusade, national instead of State-wide, will be opened when pre liminary steps for launching the 1014 Red Cross Christmas seai sale are discussed by the general committee at the residence of the chairman, John Fox Weiss. Mr. Weiss_ who headed the campaign last year which placed Harrisburg among the record-breakers of cnie3 of the count!y for number of stamps sold, has called the committee to meet at 7:45 o'clock. Because of the fact that it is election night, however, the session will be very brief. Harrisbu»g has already received its first consignment of the Christmas seals—3oo,ooo —the largest numner ever handled in the initial conaiijn ment. Mr. Weiss says he is confident that all the seals will be disposed of by Christmas. The general campaign plan will be similar to that of last year when a score of different ideas were followed out successfully. The public schools, the secret societies, the Boy Scouts' organizations, the churches and the merchants of the city and the subur ban towns will be among the avenues in which Harrisburg's general com mittee will dispose of its stamps. Chief among this year's campaign features will be the series of "Mer chants' Days." This plan was adopted last year, but because of the brief time the results were not so large as might have been possible in a greater time allowance, and for this reason the idea will be worked out much earlier. In brief the scheme is to set apart one day during the crusade as c. certain "merchants' day," such as a "grocers' day," a "bakei-s' <Sdy," etc.. when tl-.eso merchants will be given stamps to dis pose of. The Boy Scouts will be enlis'.ed especially in this work in helping to distribute the seals. BISHOI* SMITH BURIED By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 3.—The | funeral of Bishop Charles W. Smith, |of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who died suddenly in Washington last week, was held from Christ Methodist Episcopal Church here to-day. Dis tinguished clergymen and a large con course of friends attended the ser vices. NO AMERICANS CAN EMBARK By Associated Press London, Nov. 3, 10.05 A. M.—The home office announces that no Ameri cans or friendly aliens will be allowed to embark on the outgoing steamer calling at Queenstown Thursday for America. They must proceed to Liv erpool to join the steamer. PROHIBIT RICE EXPORTATION By Associated Press London, Nov. 3, 10.18 A. M.—A Home dispatch to the Star states that !a royal decree published there prohi ! bits the exportation of rice, rye and , potatoes to Germany and Austria. AUSTRIAN'S CAITURE 2.700 By Associated Press j London, Nov. 3, 10.15 A. M.—The correspondent of Reuter's Telegram I Company at Amsterdam sends the fol | lowing: "A telegram from Budapest states that In the engagement foußht near Turka, Gallcia, the Austrlana took 2,7000 prisoners, among whom were numerous tartars and Mongols." HARRISBURG, PA., TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1914. THE TELEGRAPH'S NEW GOSS PRESS PRINTS 72,000 AN HOUR ■ " , - \ : • • • < s "> - • ' BIG NEW PRESS THAT WILL. DELIVER EARLIER, BETTER PAPER TO TELEGRAPH READERS FOR several weeks expert mechanics and press erectors from the big plant of the Goss Printing Press Company at Chicago have been busy in the press room of the Telegraph putting into place the more than 9,000 pieces of the big newspaper press upon which the Telegraph will hereafter be printed. This great machine, which weighs about 65 tons, is capable of producing 72,000 complete newspapers, folded and ready for delivery, per hour. It was especially con structed for the Telegraph and is the latest type of the Goss sextuple press. This new machine embraces all of the remarkable de vices for speed and efficiency which have been Invented during the last few years. Special attention has been given to those details which provide convenience in operation and the elimination of the small losses of time which in the aggregate often amount to a consider able item. The new machine has a double folder with two half-page deliveries. FAVORABLE WEATHER CONDITIONS BRING OUT BI9STATEVOTE Thousands of Voters Go to Polls Early to Cast Their Ballots By Associated Press Philadelphia. Nov. 3. The three cornered light for the United States senotorship between A. Mitchell Pal mer. Democrat; Otfford Pinchot, Wash ington. and Boies Penrose, Republican, and the struggle between Vance C. McCormick, Democrat-Washington,and Martin G. Brumbaugh, Republican, for Governor, served to bring out a heavy vote in the early hours of the election to-day throughout Pennsylvania. The weather was fine. The fact that many voters took a long time to mark their ballots gave rise to reports that much cutting was being done, but the slowness of the voters may be due in a measure to th» large number of candidates to be voted for. Penrose Not Being Cut Voting continued heavy during the day in Philadelphia, especially in bis trlcts where there were close sena torial and legislative rights. In the Fifth Congressional district in this city where Congressman Donob.oe Democrat, and Washington party can didate, is opposed by Peter E. Cos tellor, the Republican leader in that part of the city, a large vote was be ing polled. There was also great in terest shown in the Sixth district, which includes West Philadelphia and Germantown where .1. Washington Logue, candidate for re-election on the Democratic and Keystone ticket, is opposed by Fred S. Drake, Washing ton, and George P. Darrow. Republi can. Senator Penrose voted about 12:30 p. m. and Martin G. Brumbaugh cast his ballot early in the day. Reports that Senator Penrose was being cut in South Philadelphia were denied by the Vares, who are the leaders in that part of the city. Reports from the State indicate a heavy vote. Gilford Pinchot vjtad early at Milford, Pike county, and left for Philadelphia to receive returns to night. A. Mitchell Palmer also voted early in Stroudsburg and left for Har risburg where he anb Vance C. Mc- Cormick will receive returns. RUSH MADK FOR POLLS By Associated Press Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 3. There was a rush for the polls when the booths opened in Milwaukee. Interest here was keen on account of the Social Democratic vote, that party having made a strong campaign in the Inter est of two congressional nominees and a county ticket. The weather was clear. WEATHER UNSETTLED By Associated Press St. Paul. Minn., Nov. 3.—Despite unsettled wether early Indications fa vored a heavy vote in Minnesota, where chief interest in to-day's elec tion centered in the gubernatorial con test. with both W. S. Hammond, Demo crat, and W. F. Lee, Republican, con fident of victory. VOTERS AT POLLS EARLY Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 3.—The contest for United States senator be tween the Incumbent. Asle J. Gronna, Republican, and W. E. Purcell, Demo crat, attracted a large number of early voters to the polls in North Dakota to-day and with a continuation of fair weather a record vote was expected. \ Keen interest also attended the guber natorial race and the vote on the woman suffrage amendment. [Continued on Page 7] The guaranteed running speed of this big press is 72,000 four, six, eight, ten or twelve-page papers; 36,000 fourteen, sixteen, eighteen, twenty, twenty-two or twen ty-four-page papers, and 18,000 twenty-eight, thirty two, thirty-six, forty, forty-four or forty-eight-page pa pers, and a great variety of other products by cross as sociation. The Goss company, speaking of the type of press in stalled by the Telegraph in their latest booklet, say: "If it were not hazardous to make such a prediction in view of the fact that we have already accomplished what seemed impossible we might say that there does not seem to be any prospect of further improvement in these presses." With this new and ijpost complete machine the Tele graph will be equlppeMto present to its increasing army of readers a still better paper and such features as will appeal to the big Telegraph family. GANG SHOOTS Ml Hi LEAVES VICTIM IN WOODS TO DIE Near Death When Found He Gives Names of Assailants; They Are Now in Jail Huntingdon. Pa., Nov. 3.—One of the most dastardly murders In the history of the county came to light yesterday when Thomas Danoble. 27, was found dying in the woods near Robertsdale. He had been shot by five assailants Sunday night and left in the woods, for dead. However, he regained con sciousness, implicated his murderers, and then died in Blair Memorial hos pital here late last night. The tive men accused of committing the deed were all arrested, and are j now in jail here. Coroner F. L. | Schum will hold an inquest, will hold an inquest to-morrow. West End Club to Eat Roast Pig While They Hear Election Returns Members of the West End Repub lican Club will start their winter series of entertainments to-night with a pig roast. The big celebration will take place at the clubhouse. 1410 North Third street. In addition to the feast 1 election returns will be announced. Wife Seeker Tastes 29 Cooking Samples Pittsburgh. Nov. 3.—Walter Demar, the young wife-hunting architect, who asked a paper to find him a wife a few weeks ago. saying that he was possessed of a good digestion, had an experience last night that has some what discouraged-his matrimonial inr clinations. Demar received a letter from a girl asking him to call. When he arrived at the house he was surrounded by twenty-nine girls, all of them residents of the big boarding house, and every one had a sample of her cookery, which Demar was obliged to taste. La Follette Forced to Abandon His Tour Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 3. United States Senator Robert M. IAH Kollette, who suffered a mental breakdown in Philadelphia when making a political speech two yers ago. has been forced to abandon his campaign in support of J. J. Rlaine, the Independent Pro gressive candidate for Governor, on account of another breakdown. Horses May Be Sent to European Countries By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Nov. 3.—lt was stated here to-day that the livestock quaran tine against the foot and mouth dis ease does not apply to horses, and that shipment of horses for European countries was being continued. The horses are "dipped," that is they are walked through a liquid calculated to protect them from the disease. Twen ty-eight car loads of horses were for wards to seaboard points during the night. XO ALLIANCE EXISTS By Associated Press Petrograd, Nov. 3.—The ePrsian le gation here declares that no alliance! exists between Turkey and Persia. All | rumors of such an alliance In the Rus- | sian and foreign press, it is stated, [are without foundation. ENTIRE LOWER END IS WITHOUT WATER WHEN MAIN BURSTS Manufacturing Held Up and Car Service to Steelton Had to Be Switched One of Hnrrisburg's largest water mains, the 20-inch line extending throughout the length of the city on Cameron street, burst shortly after daylight this morning at the Paxton street intersection and for a couple of hours the whole end of town south of Kittatiny street, including the Hill and the portion supplied by the Cam eron street pipe, was without water. That's why, Mr. Citizen, there was such a noticeable lack of pressure at your bathroom faucets this morning. Some of the city's larger manu facturing plants in the affected zone [Continued on Page 11] Safety Head Confers With Secretary of Commerce Chamber Frederick H. Elliott, general secre tory Safety First Association, New York city, was to-day in conference with E. I». McColgin, secretary of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce. General Secretary Klliott was here to arrange for a meeting with Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison, Fire Chief John C. Klndler and Superintendent William B. McCaleb, of the Philadelphia Di vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad, with a view to stimulating interest in the safety (irst movement. New Polyclinic Now Has Twenty Patients The new Polyclinic Hospital at Front and Harris streets, which has been open for several weeks, now has about twenty patients in the wards. Th« remodeling of the hospital has not been finished yet, but at present forty patients can bo taken care or. When the rooms are completed there will be -five wards and about eight pri vate rooms, besides the operating rooms, dispensary, office, kitchen and other rooms. , Jack Dunn May Succeed Connie Mack Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Nov. 3. —A report was circulated here yesterday that Connie Mack is planning to sell his stock in the Athletics to Jack Dunn, of Balti more, that Dunn will become manager of the Athletics and that Mack will purchase some of the stock in the New York Americans and become manager of that team, taking along with him some of his Athletic players. Mack and other officials of the Athletics could not be located to confirm or deny the story. No officials of the New York Ameri cans were to be found last night, but another major league, man of promi nence when told of the Connie Mack- Jack Dunn story said: "I wouldn't be surprised if something like that should i be done, though 1 know nothing about it as yet. There is plenty in the wind I just now." TI'RKKY WAS DECOYED fly Associated Press Delhi, India, Nov. 3, via 11.23 A. M. A number of influential Mohammedans have held a meeting at Quetta at which there was adopted a resolution setting forth that Turkey had been decoyed by Germany into a breach of neutrality, and that the British government could rely upon ' the fidelity of the Beluchistan Mohain- I medans. 12 PAGES * POSTSCRIPT Turkey's Apology to Russia Has Failed to Accomplish Its Purpose Great Britain and Russ Government Have Undertaken Active Military Measures Against Country; Germans Are Seeking New Route in Effort to Reach Channel Ports; Flanders Still Shows Continuance of Hard Fighting 1 he apology of the Turk for the assaults of his fleet on Rus sian ports on the Black Sea has not accomplished its purpose, Both Russia and Great Britain have undertaken active military measures against him and hostilities have begun on the Red Sea. In France the troops of Emperor William, frustrated in their persistent en deavors to advance along the coast, are now seeking a route more to the south and the fighting in Flanders is going on with determin ation on the part of the allies and heavy onslaughts from the enemy. A group of incidents shows that Turkey's effort to hold aloof from the general warfare came too late. Fighting is reported be tween Russian and Turkish troops near Trebisond, a British cruiser has shelled and occupied the Turkish fortified town of Akabah, on the Red Sea, in Arabia; it is announced in a news dispatch that Lmperor Nicholas has ordered his Caucasian army to cross the frontier and attack the Turks; the Turkish ambassador has left the Russian capital; the Russian foreign minister has replied to the Porte that negotiations are now impossible and an imperial mani festo issued in Petrograd says Russian confidence is firm that in tervention of Turkey will only hasten the fatal issue to that em pire and that Russia will not find a way to settle the Black Sea prob lems handed down to her by previous rulers. 1" landers still shows a continuance of hard fighting, always attended with heavy losses on both sides, as the allies maintain their apparently successful resistance to the German efforts to advance toward French ports on the English channel. The French official announcement given out in Paris this afternoon said that the Ger mans evidently had abandoned the left bank of the Yser below Dix mude and that the allies had taken possession of points on the river where crossings could be made. The French report bears out news dispatches that the Germans are seeking a route through the allies' lines further to the south than any they have attempted in the past two weeks. Lord Kitchener, the British secretary for war, was in Dunkirk Sunday night doubtless for the purpose of supervising the oper ations of the allied forces. lie crossed from England and was in conference with President Poincare of France and M. Ue Brocque ville, the prime minister of Belgium. SUPREME EFFORT TO CAPTURE YPRES The Germans last Saturday, according to news dispatches, made a supreme effort to capture Ypres. Lives without number were sacrificed in an endeavor which apparently resulted in failure for to-day they arc said to be concentrating their effort at a point well to the south of this battle-scarred locality. Emperor William him self was present, according to news dispatches, the latest attempt to capture this important position. German forces have left Bruges for Courterai, twenty-five miles to the south and eighteen miles east cf Ypres, where the British hold the line. This is taken to indicate the selection of a another way to reach Calais. Basing its hope that the allies will be able to continue to hold back the German advance in the north, no matter how determined and furious it becomes Paris is 6till optimistic as the outcome in Flanders. A wounded man was brought recently to the imperial palace at Strassburg, and medical experts from Berlin were summoned to attend him. The rumor soon got abroad that the patient was Frederick William; Crown Prince of Germany. These reports have not been verified, but travelers reaching Geneva from Strassburg declare them to be true. The patient in the Strassburg palace is siid to be although not mortally hurt. The German Crown Prince has not been heard of directly and authoritativelv for some weeks. He met his wife at Luxembourg, October 10, anil twenty days later he was reported as having been wounded before Verdun. President Poincare, of France, and King Albert, of Belgium, have reviewed French and Belgiart troops at Fumes, close to the I line of battle in Flanders, to an accompaniment of exploding shrapnel from the artillery of the enemy. Later President Poincare and his (Continued on Page 11.) ITALIAN VESSELS DETAINED Washington, Nov. 3.—An official dispatch from Am bassador Page at London to-day indicates that the Italian vessels, San Gievanni and Retina D'ltala, laden with Ameri can copper and detained by British authorities at Gibraltar, have been permitted to proceed to their Italian destinations. It does not state specifically. WILSON'S EYES EXAMINED Philadelphia, Nov. 3.—President Wilson had his eyes examined by a Philadelphia eye specialist during his short stop here while on his way to Princeton to vote. TROOPS READY FOR STRIKE ZONE Washington, Nov. 3. —Federal troops at Fort are being held ready to be ordered to the Hartford Valley, Ark., strike zone. Secretary Garrison said to-day he - ould formally announce the War Department's intentions before night
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers