INCREISED RATES FOR
BI9GKGE STORUGE
New Charges Now in Effect on
AD Railroads in the
East
Railroad patrons In Harrlsburg and
vicinity received notice to-day of a
change in time limit on storage bag
gage. Storage charges will be col
lected In the future on baggage left
more than twenty-four hours accord
ing to the rates of the company.
The substance of the old baggage
ruling was as follows: Articles re
ceivod between the hours of noon Sat
urday and noon Sunday were held
•without additional charge until noon
Mondav The rule also applied to le
gal holidays. The new table of storage
charges for baggage of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad is as follows: For
twenty-four hours or less, after th»
Tisual free period, 1b 10 cents; lor
each additional twenty-four hours or
less, 10 cents; maximum charge for
month. $1; each subsequent day or
fraction thereof after one month, 10
cents; maximum charge for two
months, $2. _
With the filing of tariffs for the
storage of baggage another courtesy
is lost to railroad men.
Standing of the Crews
HARHISBVIIG SIDE
I'hilittlrlpliin Division ll9 crew to
RO first after 4 p. m.: 108 , 114, 111. IJJ«.
109. 127, 113. 125, 122. 117. 106, :Lib, 1-0.
Kngineers for 111, 109, 125, 122, 117.
Kxtra firemen for 11, lot. 109, 1-6.
Conductors for 109, 125, 122, lli.
Flagmen for 114, 127.
Brakemen for 119, 10«,_ 12i. 106.
lOngineers up: Mlnnich, Albright,
Brubaker. Tennant. Young. Hlndman,
Sellers, McGutre. Welsh, Brooke, Long.
Albright, Kcan, Kelley.
Firemen up: Copeland, Robinson,
Libhart. Horstick, Balsbaugh, AVi-aver,
Grove, Bushey. Coover, Reno, LanU.
Middle Division— 24 crew to go first
after 1.30 p. m.: 283, 239.
Preference: 1, 4, 3. 8, i, 2, 6, 5, 10, 9.
Laid off: 16. 20, 26.
Kngineer for 6.
Conductor for 6.
Brakeman for 24.
Kngineers up: Free. Smith.
Firemen up: Fletcher, Beueliam,
Weibley, Sheesley, Seagrist, Arnold,
Sclireffier, Reeder, Buyer, Liebau,
Wright, Keiders, Cox, Davis.
Conductors up: Huber. Gantt.
Brakemen up: Kane, Wenerick, Hen
derson, Balcer, Kipp, Kerwin, Bolan,
stalil. Reese, Putt, Stronger, Pipp,
i<pahr, Peters, Myers, Schoffstall, Troy,
KiefCer, Roller. Bell, Fritz.
YARD CIIEWS
Kngineers up: Crist, Harvey, Knlin,
Snyder, Pelton, Shaver. Landis, Hoyler,
llohenshelt, Brenneman, llouser,
Thomas, Ruby, Meals, Silks.
Firemen up: Cookerley, Maeyer,
Snell. Bartolet, Getty, Hart, Barkey,
Sheets, Bair. Kyde, Kssig, Key, Myers,
Boyle. Shipley, Crow. Ulsli, Bostdorf,
Schiefer, Lackey, ltaueh, Weigle.
Kngineers for 14, IK2O.
Firemen for 1886, 1758, 1368, 432.
EKOLA SIDK
riillndelpliln Division 248 crew to
go first after 3.45 p. in.: 230, 219, 228,
208, 207, 238, 211, 221, 229, 235, 214,
239. 242. 218-2, 315, 237. 203.
Kngineers for 208, 235, 21 1.
Firemen for 208, 229. 21 1.
Conductors for 203. 233, 239.
Flagmen for 33, 35.
Brakemen for 08, 19. 21-2, 28, 35, 39,
42. 48.
Conductor up: Oundle.
Brakemen up: Malseed. Deets, Car
roil, Shuier, Taylor, Goudy, Myers,
Jacob, Fair, Musser.
.Middle Division llB crew to go
first after 2.45 p. m.: 105, 114, 110, 115,
102, 103.
Kngineer for 110.
Firemen for 114
Brakemen for 105, 102.
HEADING CREWS
Tlarrinhurg Division No . 9 crew
first to go after 2.30 p. m.: 21. 23, 19,
16, 8. 12, 4, 22, 24, 3, 14, 17. 6, 18.
Kast-bound: 65, 63, 56, 61, 66, 68, 62,
SS. 70, 59, 54.
Engineers up: Wyre, Martin. Pletz,
Kettnor, Wood, Morrison, Crawford,
Wolan.d Wierman.
Firemen up: Lex, Sullivan, Ruin
baugh, Howell, Dobbins, Longenecker,
King. Anders, Bowers, Bowman, Palm,
Corl, Bingaman.
Brakemen up: Miles, Epley , Ware,
Stephens, Snavely, Shearer, Yvnn,
Reach. Dunkle, Hinkie, Ely, Page, Ileil
man.
Conductors, Hilton, Kline, Philabaum.
SENT TO U. 8. COI'RT
Cases of Carlisle Indian School Offi
cials Transferred to Scran ton
Special to The Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 9. —In the Cum
berland county court this morning, at
the request of District Attorney Alex
ander, the, cases of M. Friedman and
S. J. Nori, charged with misappro
priating funds to the amount of $4,000
belonging to the Carlisle Indian
School, wore ordered transferred to
the United States Court at Scrunton
for trial. Frlendman was superin
tendent and Nori chief clerk of the
school.
— \
What We Say
It Is, It Is
WHEN THE
CONDUCTOR
BOARDS THE
TRAIN
Ask him what time it is,
and as he shows you hla
watch, look at the name on
the dial. Nearly always
you'll read "Hamilton "
Trainmen, seem to be par
tial to Hamilton watches—
and you know there is no
other set of men to whom
accurate time and an abso
lutely dependable timepiece
lire as important. Moreover,
most trainmen must have
their watches inspected regu
larly. If the watch varies in
accuracy beyond the slight
limit allowed, another watch
must be secured by that man.
Diener is offering an excep
tional value in Hamilton
watches.
A 17-jewel Hamilton move
ment In an open-face gold
filled case guaranteed for 20
years, H17.00.
P. G. DIENER
JEWELER
408 Market Street
MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 9, 1914.
iDDLeTown
FIB ICIII IN
JOKES CISE TONIGHT
Wigfield Has Some Support in
Council in Effort For
Efficiency
Final action, it is believed in Steel
ton municipal circles, will be taken at
this evening's meeting of the borough
council In the case of Patrolman Clin
ton Jones, whose dismissal from the.
police force lias been recommended by
Burgess Fred Wigfield.
The report of the investigation con
ducted by the police committee, cover
ing forty-one sheets of paper, was
distributed this morning to members
of the police committee and the bor
ough solicitor, F. B. Wickersham.
What action council will take in the
case is a matter of conjecture. It is
known that Burgess Wigfield lias
strong support In council in his effort
to secure a hit of efficiency in tho
police department, and while the
friends of Patrolman Jones in council
are going to put up a stiff fight for his
retention, there will be little surprise
if council sustains the burgess.
BANQUET FOOTBALL PLAYERS
Squad Praised For Work Tills Year
by Several Speakers
_ In celebration of Steelton's football
victory over Central, ad
mirers of the team banqueted the play
ers at the Bessemer House, Alain
street, Saturday evening.
Football talks were made by Pro
fessor C. S. Davis, principal of the
school, J. J. Munns, Jr., captain of last
year's Cornell team: J. Russell Klugh,
Manager William Crump. Captain
William Gardner, John Norris, Harry
Dayhoff, James H. Haines and Clar
ence Shutter, complimenting J. J.
Munns. Jr., who is assisting Coach
Taggart, was presented with an en
graved gold football.
Covers were laid for the following:
John Norris, Harry Levitz, William
Crump, Jerome Eckenrode, Dewey
Moratte, George Wrenn, William Gard
ner, Cameron Keim, William Gard
ner, Ilarry Dayhoff, George Wolf, Paul
Rupp. Joseph Crokley, Frank Hof
fer, William Daylor, Paul Weushin
skey, Robert Miller, Paul I-locker, J.
Russell Klugh. J. H. Haines. Profes
sor C. S. Davis, Harold Miller, James
Good, Clarence Shutter, G. S. Fairall
and J. J. Munns, Jr.
MAYOR TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
Mayor John K. Royal will attend
the conference of American mayors
which will open in Philadelphia on
Thursday.
Breaking Up Rocks Along
River Wall; Defer Plans
in Market Street Problem
Men in the employ of the Stucker
Brothers Construction Company are
engaged in breaking up some of the
large rocks along the river wall in the
vicinity of PefTer street. There are
still many of these rocks which will
probably be removed before high wa
ter makes it impossible to clean up
this section.
Some filling is necessary in order to
level tho space between the slope and
the wall at different points along the
river. As it looks now, the working
out of something like a decent plan
for the completion of the wall at
Market street will have to be postponed
until next year, although the water is
now at a stage which makes this work
comparatively easy. There is a grano
lithic walk connecting the two sections
of the steps and wharf at Paxton
street, but no walk or other provision
seems to have been designed for the
break at Market street.
George B. /Tripp, vice-president of
the Harrisburg Light and Power Com
pany, states that his company, which
is one of the large river coal operat
ors, will provide a hoisting device for
the removal of its coal at the river
wharves so as to make unnecessary a
wide opening at any point. It is also
the purpose of the company to use
closed carts so that there will be no
sifting of the dirt along the paved
streets.
Park Men Can Now Get
Busy Dressing Slopes
Park Commissioner Taylor has his
work so far advanced in the southern
part of the city that it will now be
possible to employ a considerable
number of men in putting the park
and slope south of Paxton street in
shape. It is expected that the defec
tive sections of the river wall in the
neighborhood of Tuscarora street will
be completed In a day or two and
there will then be nothing to interfere
with the final treatment of the park
In that section. Many trees will also
be planted throughout the park system
from Iron alley to Maclay street.
The slope south of Market street and
between Market street and the pump
ing station is in a more or less ragged
condition and this will be remedied
without delay so that with the coming
oi Spring there may be an abundance
of matrimony vine and barberry hedge
to cover the unsightly and barren ter
race.
Nothing appears to have been de
veloped regarding the treatment of the
abrupt point above the wall in front of
the pumping station and unless pro
vision La made to prevent erosion by
the high water, considerable damage
to the beautiful plaza of the pumping
station will result.
WESTERN' LINES REINFORCED
Russia Dominates Military Situation;
Has Great Effect in light In West
By Associated Press
London, Nov. 9, 9:55 a. m.—Russia
dominates the military situation to
day. The speed with which she has
cleared the invaders from Russian
Poland must necessarily have a great
effect on tho campaigns in the other
war theater.
Persistent reports continue to reach
London that the Germans are send
ing heavy reinforcements to their
western lines. News of a contrary
nature, to the effect that the Germans
are preparing to reterta through Bel
glum, also is rife, but the experts seem
to place more credence oti the reports
of reinforcements and the coming
week is looked forward to as one of
the most crucial of the war.
CASTOR IA For Infants and Childnn. Boars tn» -
The Kind You Htw Alwan Btuiht Slgn o f ture
Steelton Snap Shots
Glee Club Meets. The Steelton
Glee Club will meet this evening at
the home of Oliver Barrlck, South
Fourth street.
Ministerial Association Meets. —The
Ministerial Association of Steelton and
vicinity met this morning. The Rev.:
J. H. Rhoad, of Highspire, read a'
paper.
Hold Annual Dinner. The nine
teenth annual Thanksgiving dinner of
Mt. Zlon Baptist Church will be held
Thursday, November 26. P. W. Wade,
A. A. Harrod and the Rev. P. H.
Hughes are completing arrangements.
Issues Permit. —Borough Secretary
Charles P. Feidt Issued a permit to
Milton Conrad to erect a double
frame dwelling in Lincoln street.
Church Celebrates Anniversary.
Grace United Rvangelical Church cele
brated its twenty-sixth anniversary
and rally day yesterday. Bishop H. B.
Hartzler spoke.
Bury Small Child. —A small child of
Mr. and Mrs. John Forten *augh, who
died yesterday at Oberlin, was buried
this morning at 10 o'clock.
FIRE FAIR SUCCESS
The annual fair of the Higlispiro
Fire Company opened successfully
Saturday evening. It will continue all
this week. Concerts will be given as
follows: Tuesday, Steelton Band;
Wednesday, Highspire Band; Thurs
day, Middletown Band; Friday, Lib
erty Band, Middletown. The Middle
town firemen will be guests of the
Highspire flreme* Thursday evening.
BURY* SAMUEL S. SIDES
The funeral of Samuel S. Sides, an
aged resident of Highspire, was held
yesterday. Burial was made in the
Highspire Cemetery.
Jacob Drayer
The funeral of Jacob Dra.ver was
held yesterday at 9 o'clock from his
home near Collins Station. The Rev.
H. F. Hoover officiated. Burial was
made in the Middletown Cemetery.
-MIDDLETOWfI- - -1
TO ELECT DIRECTORS
Changes in several sections of the
by-laws will be discussed and a new
board of directors will bo elected at
the annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Middletown Fair Associa
tion. January 12, 1915.
BRING HOME THE BACON
Dr. J. F. Blecher and Charles Wit
man have returned from a hunting
trip near Chambersburg. They bagged
20 rabbits, 5 squirrels, 1 pheasant, 1
woodcock and 2 quail.
Republican Victory in
1916, Says "Uncle Joe"
t° Governor Tener
Congressman Joseph G. Cannon in
acknowledging Governor Tenor's tele
gram congratulating him on Ills re
election, wrote that the election this
year meant Republican victory in
1916. The Governor was named by
Mr. Cannon, when Speaker, as a mem
ber of the rivers and harbors commit
tee to succeed E. F. Acheson and
made a notable record in getting ap
propriations for Pennsylvania. The
Cannon letter says:
I "Your wire of the 4th inst., cover
ing congratulations and best wishes,
received. Please accept my thanks
for the same.
"And in return, I want to congratu
late you for the magnificent result in
Pennsylvania. I believe that the Re
publican party will be returned to full
power in 1916, and certainly the con
ditions of the country warrant all
good Republicans in earnest effort to
that end. I am more than glad at the
success of Senator Penrose, and the
result in New York was glorious."
CAPTURES HAWK ALIVE
Voting Track Hand Has Fierce Eight
in Subduinir Rig Bird
Lewistown. Pa., Nov. 9.—Stories of
the mighty hunters of ages long gone
by have been equaled by a Lewistown
youth, Fred Hayes, who captured with
his hands a mighty hawk measuring
four feet across the wings.
Fred Hayes is a son of F. A. Hayes,
Sr.. supervisor of the Sunbury and
Lewistown branch of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and is employed in tile sec
tion crew of track repairmen. The
men were at work near the high
bridge, about three miles east of Lewis
town. when they saw a large bird
alight in a strip of woods near by.
Thinking that the bird was an Im
mense owl, the men decided that they
would try to capture It. Foreman
Thomas entered the woods and saw
the bird standing in a path and Haves
crept around to the rear. He got
within six feet of the bird when he
made a leap and succeeded in grasping
the bird by one leg. With a loud
squawk and beating of its great wings
tho bird tried to rise. Hayes held or»
despite the fact that the huge bird
was raining blows on his head and
shoulders with these ponderous wings.
The bird fastened its free talon into
Hayes' hair, fighting with all its
strength. Tho bird was finally sub
dued and taken to the young man's
home. A couple of months ago Hayes
captured a live blacksnake near this
same spot measuring six feet in length.
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE
IX CHICAGO CONTROLLED
By Associated Press
Chicago. Nov. 9.—Control of foot
and mouth disease at tho Chicago
Union stockyards, which was placed
under quarantine last Saturday has
been brought about, federal and State
authorities announced to-day.
With the exception of 75 cases
among 800 prize dairy cattle quaran
tined in the Isolation hospital, there is
not a trace of the disease within the
mile square yard.
COWS KILLED IN PTrrsBCRGH
Pittsburgh, Nov. 9. Activities of
federal and state, authorities havo re
sulted In the discovery here of 119
dairy cows affected with the foot and
mouth disease. They will be killed.
One small herd was slaughtered yes
terday. the sheds which sheltered tiiem
heinfr burned.
CATTLE DISEASE IN JERSEY
Trenton, N. J.. Nov. 9.—The State
Board of Health to-day received notice
of the outbreak of the foot and mouth
disease among cattle In New Jersev.
A temporary quarantine has been
placed on the shipment of cattle. Dis
ease was discovered in North Bergen,
Hudson county, among cattle owned
by a cattle dealer.
FIVE MURDERERS
SEEKING CLEMENCY
Three Have Been Sentenced to the
the Electric Chair For Kill
ing People in State
PAPER COMPANIES OBJECT
General Complaint Against Rates;
News of the. Day About
the State Capitol
4 tions for eommu
f tj tation of the death
fayhx sentence, three of
i< which have been
I made by men con-
I VrSSSSpI demned to dio in
L JSwWWWSW " le electric chair,
P listed for the State
NSi Si. Koar <l of Pardons
when it meets on
■■■l • -itm November 18. All
told there are thirty-three cases to be
heard, eighteen being new ones and
fifteen held over from previous meet
ings.
Tho applications for commutation
of electrocution to life imprisonment
were filed by Philip Cimo. Clearfield:
Gregarlo Roseto, Philadelphia, and
Samuel Wheeler, Bradford. William
Abel. Philadelphia, and John Chimei
lewski, Lackawanna, once refused
clemency, are osking to be saved from
hanging.
Good Hunting. "Pennsylvania'*
deer season will begin to-morrow
and T expect it to be good. There are
an abundance of deer," w*as the pre
diction of Dr. Joseph Kalbl'us, secre
tary of the State Game Commission,
peer are reported to be very plentiful
in the vicinity of the State game pre
serves. The deer season will run un
til November 25. Reports reaching
the Capitol tell of good prospects for
jail and that man pheasants and rab
bits are being shot.
To Close Cases. The Public Ser
vice Commission will clo.se up the in
dustrial railroad cases on November
19, when argument will be heard on
the question of how many of them are
entitled to be called railroads and to
receive allowance* Over a dozen roads
have applied to have the commission
direct restoration of allowances.
Companies Complain.—The West
Virginia Pulp and Paper Company,
New York and Pennsylvania CompartV.
the D. M. Bare Paper Company and
the York Haven Paper Company have
filed with the Public Service Commis
sion a complaint against the rates of
the Pennsylvania, Huntingdon and
Broad Top Mountain, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington and the
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad
Companies. The complainants are en
gaged in the manufacture of book and
other commercial paper, with mills at
Tyrone, Williamsburg, Lock Haven.
Roaring Spring, York Haven and
•Tohnsonburg, and they allege that the
rates which they pay on shipments of
pulp wood from plonts within the
State to their respective plants have
been increased from 10 to IS per cent.
Marshall in Washington. —State Vet
erinarian C. J. Marshall, who is in
Philadelphia to-day, investigating re
ports about the outbreak of foot and
mouth disease and inspecting slaugh
ter of infected cattle, will go to Wash
ington to consult with national officials
regarding the extension of the cattle
quarantine to the whole State of
Pennsylvania. The State Livestock
Sanitary Hoard, which has the sole au
thority to quarantine counties of the
State, will meet as soon as Dr. Mar
shall returns.
Oxford Charter. A State charter
has been recommended for the Ox
ford Township Light, Heat and Power
Company by the Public Service Com
mission. It has also approved the Ma
honing and Shenango Valley Railway
merger.
Meeting in Pittsburgh. —The Public
Service Commission will meet in Pitts
burgh to hear the Beaver Valley water
case.
Itoard to Meet. —The State Board of
Public Charities will hear Western
Pennsylvania applications for State
appropriations to-morrow and Wed
nesday in Pittsburgh.
Hunt Congratulated. Dr. C. J.
Hunt, associate chief medical inspec
tor, has been heartily congratulated
by people on Capitol Hill for his paper
on typhoid prevention which he read
Friday before students of Lehigh Uni
versity at South Bethlehem.
Back oil Job. —Joseph B.
assistant cashier of the State Treas
ury, has returned from a visit to Mc-
Kean county.
lxtcal Charter. The Mack Manu
facturing Company, of Harrisburg,
was chartered to-day to manufacture
brushes. It has a capital of $5,000
and the incorporators are E. L. Mack,
M. C. Miller and F. M. Breldenthal,
of Harrisburg.
Mr. Hell Here. —Attorney General
John C. Bell came up from Philadel
phia this morning. He smiled broadly
when asked what he thought of the
election.
Justices Named. William Bisset
was named as justice for Sprlnghill
township, Greene county, and James
Harvey Simpson for Catasaqua, to
day.
Washington Paid. Washington
township was sent its school check
for $1,607.76 to-day.
Twenty-six Heard From.—Twentv
six counties have filed their official
returns of last Tuesday's election. The
tabulation is being advanced rapidly,
but returns are coming in by every
mail.
Wood's Birthday —George A. Wood,
marshal of the Public Service Com
mission, indulged in a birthday to-day
and Ills friends congratulated him.
Hoard to Meet. —The Board of Pub
lic ({rounds and Buildings will meet to
morrow and bids for the new bridge
at New Castle will be opened.
Hollar's Payment. Prothonotary
H. F. Hollar to-day paid $88.91 to
the State Treasury its State taxes
through his office.
Six More l*roperties. The Capitol
Park Extension Commission took over
six more properties in the extension
district.
Going to Stale College. —Governor
Tener will go to State College on
Thursday to attend tlio Pennsylvania
Day exercises.
FIRK WOOD ALONG RIVER WALL
Great quantities of tire wood, the
debris of the operations along the
river front wall during the summer,
are scattered from Maclajj street to
Iron alley and those who are in need
of fuel will probably find rich pick
ings along the slope and the wall be
fore the snow flies. There are also
many bits of boards and timber and
pieces of wood lying in the water
close to the wall which can be recov
ered before the river rises.
SELECT CONTEST .1 EDGES
Two of the three judges for the
preliminaries of the Kunkei oratorical
contest, to be held at the Central high
school Friday, November 13, at 2.50
o'clock, have been appointed and the
third will be announced later. Samuel
Kunkei, who gives this contest each
year, announced T. Kittera Van Dyke
as his Judge. Central appointed Harry
Boyer, president of the local School
Board. These two Judges will elect
th« UUrd.
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SPICY MINT LEAF JUICE^
16
AUTO CRASH FATAL
TO EAST END BO*
[Continued From First Page]
thought at the time that no one in the
machine was seriously hurt.
The children were taken home and
the Witmer boy was found to be fa
tally injured. He did not improve and
death resulted. The doctors turned
the case over to Coroner Eekinger,
who will hold an inquest on Thursda>
evening.
Miller says that he was traveling
only about twelve miles an hour and
that Morrow was going about thirty
miles an hour. The residents of the
vicinity said that the accident "was a
result of speeding and have been com
plaining for some time about the fast
driving of some of the autos.
Funeral services for the Witmer lad
will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Burial will be made in the
Paxtang Cemetery, the Rev. E. Victor
Roland officiating
Morrow is improving, according to
the hospital authorities.
FEDERATION* OF LABOR OPEN'S
ITS SESSION IN PHILADELPHIA
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, Nov. 9.—The thirty
fourth annual convention of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor was opened
hero to-day to continue for two weeks.
Prior to the assembling of the dele
gates there was a shopt street parade.
Jurisdictional ilghts which have
featured some of the past conven
tions are likeyl to take up some of the
time. The status of the American em
ployes in the Panama Canal zone will
also be discussed.
REALTY TRANSFERS
Realty transfers recorded to-day in
cluded the following: S. IL Zimmer
man to A. Dorsey, 1170 South Cam
eron street, $550; L. Begelfer to Mary
Funk, 518 North Second street, $1;
Caroline Schlit2er, trustee, to S. P.
HeillK. Summit, $450; V. Al. Werner
and J. L. Stewart and Ida J. Brandt,
1812 Zarker, $1; John A. Ballets to
John Acri, 110 Doc kstreet, $1,600;
R. L. Dare to J. C. Feeser, 923 North
Third street, sl.
WARSHIPS HEADED FOR CANAL
New York, Nov. 9. —Seven British 1
warships, apparently dreadnoughts
heading for the Panama canal and i
steaming at full speed, were sighted
off the Bahama Islands last Friday by <
passengers of the United Fruit Line
steamer Suriname which arrived to
day from Santiago, Cuba.
LINEMAN IS ELECTROCUTED
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Nov. 9.—Corne
lius Gallagher, an electric lineman,
was electrocuted on top of a pole
while making; repairs to-day. Two
thousand volts passed through his
body. J
FIRE ANARCHISTS ARRESTED
One of Tliem Caught In Stiitlonhmise
After'He llud Resisted nil Officer
Sy Associated Press
New York. Nov. 9.—Aexander Berk
man and Becky Edelson led twenty
anarchists into a police station early
to-day to protest against the arrest a
short time previously of four of their
number. Tlio quartet were arrested
after a free-for-all fight in tho street
between a bund of anarchists and flvo
policemen.
In the stationliouse one policeman
identified Berkman as the man who
had tried to wrest away his night
stick during the fight. Berkman was
then arrested.
CHILD DIES IX CHINA
Utile Miriam freer Hills Basses Away
Suddenly at Che-fc'oo
Silas S. Pomeroy, 1520 State street,
received a cablegram from Clie-Foo,
China, this morning stating that his
little niece, Miriam Freer Hills, daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Hills, of
the. Che-Foo hospital, died suddenly
on Sunday.
The child was 3% years old and
was in Harrisburg visiting a little over
a year ago. Dr. anil Mrs. Hills have
been connected with mission work in
China for six years and their new hos
pital was opened this past, summer,
Mrs. Hills was formerly Miss Kfflcj
Pomeroy. daughter of the late Rev.
Dr. Stephen Pomeroy, of this city.
DEATH OF HENRY GERBER
Special to The Telegraph
Dlllsburg, Pa., Nov. 9.—Henry Cer
ber, a well-known resident of War
rington township, died at the home of
his son, Henry Gerber, of Mt. Top, on |
Saturday after a lingering illness from |
paralysis. Mr. Gerber was 73 years |
old and is survived by four daughters, i
Mrs. John Anthony, of Dillsburg; Mrs
Rebecca Wiley, of Weilsville; Mrs.
I Kate Britcher, of Perry county, and
| Miss Ida Gerber, of Mt. Top, and by
;four sons, Henry, of Mt. Top; Calvin,
of York: John, of Hampton, and Syl
van, of East Berlin, Adams county.
BANK PiyOSII»ENT AMI EDITOR j
UI lit I'D IN AUTO ACCIDENT'
By Associated Press
Albert Lea, Minn., Nov. 9.—D. C. I
Armstrong, president of a local bank
and, C. L. Luce, a veteran Southern !
Minnesota editor were killed last night I
near Lanesboro, Minn., in an automo
bile accident. Dorothy, daughter of
Mr. Armstrong, and Miss Grace Mc-
Kee, both of this city, were thrown
clear of the automobile and escaped
with slight injuries. Mr. Armstrong
stalled his engine on a hill and the
machine run backward over a 100-foot
embankment.
GERMAN' OFFENSIVE RENEWED j
By Associated Press
Paris, Nov. 9. 2.57 P. M.—The offl- j
da! announcement given out by the I
French war office this afternoon says
that German offensive ha.s been re
newed at Dlxmude and In the region
of Ypres and that to the southeast ox
I Ypres all the German attacks have
1 been rexmlsed. i.
Col. Roosevelt Quits
Politics; Desires to
Become Philosopher
New York, Nov. 9.—Theodore Roose
velt will not bo a presidential candi
date in 191(5. This statement was
made by William H. Hotchkiss. ex
chairman of tlio Progressive state
committee.
Mr. Hotchkiss is the first of the Bull
Moose leaders to break the silence in
which they swathed themselves after
the cold, gray dawn of last Wednesday
morning. lie holds that the Progres
sive party may die, but that the Pro
gressive movement is yet to rule the
country.
"I know that Colonel Roosevelt will
not be a candidate for President in
1916," said Mr. Hotchkiss. "I know
that the Colonel has no Idea of run
ning two years from now, because he
told me within a vqek after the elec
tion of 1912 that he would not. Tho
Colonel desires to drop politics and
occupy the position of n philosopher.
11c does.not want to be regarded as a
potential office-seeker."
LONDON'S MAYOR INAUGURATED
By Associated Press
London, Nov. 9, 10.43 A. M.—Shorn
of its picturesque pageantry, but witl<
its imperial and military features em
phasized, the lord mayor's parade
made its way through the streets to-i
| day In the lirst part or the ceremonial
I inaugurating Sir Charles Johnston as
lord mayor of London In succession to
Sir Thomas V. Bowater.
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FR E E
I Just because you start tho day wor-
I rled and tired, stiff legs and arms and
ur seles, an aching head, burning and
I bearing down pains In the back—worn
out before the day begins, do not think
I you liave to stay in that condition.
| Be strong, well and vigorous., with no
more pain from stiff joints, sore mus-
I cles, rheumatic suffering, aching back
or kidney disease.
For any form of bladder trouble or.
weakness. Its action is really wonder- ,
ful. Those sufferers who are in and
out of bed half a dozen times a night
will appreciate the rest, comfort and'
strength this treatment gives.
To prove the Williams Treatment!
conquers kidney and bladder diseases,
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles,!
| no matter how chronic or stubborn, if
vou have never used the Williams
Treatment, we will give one 50c bottle
(32 doses I free If you will cut out this
j notice and send it witli your name, and
I address, with 10c t" help pay distribo-
I tion expenses, to The Dr. D. A. Wil
liams Company, Dept. 24Sr>, Post Office
Block, Bast Hampton. Conn. Send at
onee and you will receive by parcel post
a regular 50c bottle, without charge and.
without incurring any obligations. Onej
bottle only to an address.*—Advortlsa-.
[menu . _,
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