Allies Are Falling Back in Balkans in Orderly Retreat Without Heavy Losses HARRISBURG Sf§®ii§ TELEGRAPH LXXXIV— No. 200 "LYNCH SAYS COST OF HARDSCRABBLE MAY BE $105,000 Viewers' Report Will Not Be Ready Until December 20th CITY SHARE $60,000 ? Street Commissioner Hears Benefits Per Foot Is $45 Property damages incident to the condemnation of "Hardscrabble" will total in the neighborhood of SIOO,OOO, Is the belief of some of the city com missioners between 50 and 60 per cent, of which will have to be borne by the city. Until the schedule of benefits and lamages apportioned by the board of viewers is exnibiteti December 20, the i-xact figures connot be learned, but ? Peculation Is rife in city circles and • >me of the municipal officials who are in a position to Know whereof they speak, decl rc that something over the hundred thousand dollar mark will be the estimates recommended by the viewers. City Commissioner William H. Lynch said he understood the damages as scheduled by the views will total about $105,000. Something over $40.- 000 of this, he said, will ' ? offset in the benefits assessed upon the proper ties on the east side of Front street from Herr to Calder. The remaining j SfiO.OOO to $65,000 will be paid by thej < it j- in damages to the properties on the j west side. Lynch Hears S 105,000 The viewers absolutely decline to! discuss the figures at all. "We are! making up the schedule now for exhi bition on December 20," said one, 'and we certainly will not make public anything about the figures until the schedule has been submitted to the in terested property owners." The viewers, as had been frequently pointed out during the Hearings, may recommend that the construction of buildings of any kind on the land In [Continued on Paste ".] V. Grant Forrer to Again Head City's Park Department ?; Is V. Grant Forrer. formerly super intendent of city parks, to be offered his old job under Edward Z. Gross, commissioner-elect That report was revived in city circles to-day following the attendance by Mr. Gross at the special session of Council yesterday. The jitney ordi nance was whipped into shape and Sir. Gross was there as the guest of the councilmen. Mayor-elect E. S. Meals had been invited to attend on other occasions. Commissioner-elect Gross declared emphatically to-day that he had given no thought as yet to the probable per- ] sonnel of his department except the I retention of Miss Anna Cubison as • clerk. He has asked Miss Cubison to | stay. The fire chief's position is agitating city circles some, too, and it is said that Edward Halbert, present assist-' iint, Marlon Yerbeke, assistant to Com missioner Gorgas, R. K. Splcer and Fire Chief John C. Klndler are among] those spoken of. Snow or Rain Coming; Wildwood Not Yet Safe Skaters will have little chance of j trying their steel on wildwood, ac- i cording to the local weather man. Snow or rain, with little change in temperature, is expected to reach the <ity this evening, and will probably last until to-morrow. At present a thin coating of Ice has formed on Wildwood bake, but the City Park Department does not think it safe. Nearby streams and ponds with a little rpore tha# a foot of water in them have frozen over. The river is not expected to close up at this point, although it is moving slowly, and slush ice is blocking at several places near the bridges and along shore. SCOI'TS TO GUARD CHILDREN By Associated Press New York. Dec. 11.—Twenty-five hundred of the elder pupils, enlisted in an organization known as Safety First 'Scouts. will begin within a few days to guard the street crossings near all the 186 schools in the borough of Manhattan. THE WEATHER l ———r—————l For IlnrrlMhurc: and vldnlty: lu «*reantnff cloud followed by know or rain to-nlicht and Sun day; rlfllnic temperature: loTvcnt temperature to-nlifht aliout -o de frreea. For KM* tern Penn*> Ivanla: InereaM iitK eloudloeft*. followed by aaow or rain late to-night and Sundays rialim temperature; moderate north nhiftlnff to eaait uinda. River The Sunquehanna river and all itw ja tributaries will fall dlotvly or re- V main nearly rttatlonary. \ atage | - of about X 8 feet la ludleated fop llarrlabunt Sunday morning. f (General C ondition* The Snvithweatern dlnturhanee now i cover* the aouth-eentral part of i the country with ItM center near ' sf. I.ouln. It la moving alowly ! iiortlieaMtward and haa enuwed | rain und HUOW In the last twenty- j for lioaurM. It i« '2 to 16 degree* warmer In the *outh \ tlantle and ICaat tiulf ; Mate* and In the l-ower Ohio Val ley. Temperature: A a. n».. 21!. * un: Vll*e*, 7:17 a. in.: aeta, 4:311 p. vn. Moon: Flr*t quarter, Deecmber 13, tl:3ft a. m. River Stage: 3.6 feet above low- | water mark. e*terday'* Weather liiuhent temperature. 3<>. I.oweat temperature, 27. Mean temperature. 2H. •Normal temperature, 34. REGULATION ENVELOPE USED BY ALLIED TROOPS IN SENDING LETTERS HOME TO THEIR FRIENDS V . * . .. , < <jU >s ( t„ ~ . [Omni Oawitfkt Mmtma.) O" ACTIYB Se " vice - - Km- 1 (Ch/ Comepoa<Uoo« in thl» ao- ' f w , ->/ J awd «o« b. ipw( . Tt» Coahw. AJUrvt- >,— V ir» ÜbU to ajouuloitl.vo »« ! Th. tolled o»rrift<*t4 7«. IU 06. mm U»igx>«J fcy »k» *r.Ur: I'UM / I\iAAjLA 1 ftrtffif on mr JWnowr tf*tf ft . I. "W omtmt* *f Uut tAvi.pi ns. J ft h <a tirthiti? tmt private _ I* >V4OjL 4TVUA 1 ar~ fyJMbtoajL*] JmsUssMSdD^^ »o/ % ***S •: ■ ' , if I ' '" '"' The above cut shows the form of envelope which the troops of the allies are compelled by regulations to use in sending letters to friends and rela tives. The above letter was received by Miss Freda Miller, of New Cumber land. from Frederick W. Broadhead, lance corporal in the Royal Fusiliers of the British army. Corporal Broadhead is In the trenches in France. He writes nonchalantly as follows, in part. "Written in the trenches. German shells flying wide of their mark overhead. Troops very cheerful." Notice the care which is taken lest valuable information be given out through let ters. It would fare hard with the soldier that should ever exceed the bounds of these instructions. WHAT DO YOU THINK! SANTA HERE TODAY! Finds Rig Batch of Letters at Post Office From Little Folk Dear old Santa Claus. the venerable resident of the North Pole, who for hundreds of years has been spreading Christmas cheer among the boys and girls of the world, made a preliminary visit to Harrisburg early this morning and in a big book which he carried recorded the names of the good chil dren in this city and Its surrounding towns. Santa made a visit to the Harris burg post office early to-day and lifted a number of letters which were re ceived during the past few days. As he opened them one after another the smile on his face broadened and then he chuckled. "Some of these boys and girls In Harrisburg asked for queer things, but I guess I'll be able to deliver all they want." Suddenly the grand old man's face changed. To a Telegraph reporter he remarked: "A letter like this one is all that can possibly make me feel sad. Just listen to what this little fellow says: 'My father is not able to work and I'm afraid that he can't make things nice enough for you to call this year, but. if you can come I would like to have a gun and wagon for Christmas. My brother would like to [Continued on Page ".] Bold Thief Gets $50,000 Rare Jewel Collection By Associated Press Chicago, Dec. 11.— Eluding three watchmen guarding the building, a thief gained entrance to the Art In stitute of Chicago on Michigan Boule vard. early to-day and escaped with a collection of rare jewels, valued at between $35,000 and $50,000. The col lection was the gift of La Verne W. Noyes, a Chicago manufacturer in memory of his late wife. SHERLOCK HOLMES, JR., COMING! $25 IF YOU CA Man of Mystery Will Do Many Things in Harrisburg; Keep Your Eye Peeled! He Might Find You're a Crook The cunning, ingenious Sherlock Holmes, Jr., will soon make Harris burg, and during liis stay here t here will be no end of fun and excitement. The Telegraph offers a cash reward of $25 for the first man. woman or child who makes known his identity. Who is the mysterious, Sherlock Holmes. Jr., and what is he coming to Harrisburg for? The first question, as his nanje in dicates, he is a mysterious gentleman who goes about over the world stir ring up excitement, and whose only mission' on earth seems to be to make other people have a good time. He is coming to Harrisburg incidentally for a little fun, and secondly to help the Telegraph give away $25. A man now in the city arranging fr the appearance of Mr. Holmes says: "I do not want the public to get Sherlock Holmes. Jr., confused with anybody else. There is but one Sher lock Holmes. Jr. Naturally we have had many imitations, and it has been a source of continued trouble to us. "There have been many of them, simply operating upon the success of Sherlock Holmes. Jr., but with a proposition as different from ours as cheese is from chalk; here to-day and r > Tausig Christmas IF >«u know of a worthy poor family In VfarriNburi? ulio.or home la likely to luck Chrlatmaa oheer thin year, fill out the blank below and forward It to the Telegraph. The firm of Janib Taunts;'* Nona Jeweler*. 420 Market ntrert. haa jtlien the Telegraph |SOO *«ltli which to purehaae 4 hrlatuiaa baakcta for -UO famlllea. The \MN(|clatod 4 harltlea will laveatlfcatc the nameN we at to It und will delUer the buaketa the ilav before 4 lirlatiuaa. Kill out below. Following la <hc name nnd addreaa of a worthy poor family 1 aujrseat aa worthy of a Tauals I lirlatmas baaket: _ { Name Street aildreaa Mailed HARRISBURG, PA., SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11, 1915. INDIANS ON WAR PATH ARE RAIDING AMERICAN COLONY Yaquis on Destructive Sweep Down Through Settlement in Mexican Valley By Associated Press Topolobampo, Texas, Dec. 10, via Radio to San Diego, Cal., Dec. 11.— Yaqul Indians are now on the war path and are raiding the American settlement in the Vaqui Valley, ac cording to reports just received from Guaymas. The Kichardson Construc tion Company, which owns approxi mately 1.000,000 acres in the valley, has sent out an appeal to the Ameri can consul at Guaymas asking that [Continued- on llMte 7.] Militia Guard Now Has Hopewell Situation in Hand Hopewell. Ya.. Dec. 11. —That the few stores remaining in Hopewell will not be permitted 'to charge exorbitant prices for provisions was made plain yesterday when Major Bowles, com manding the militia guard in the burned district, conferred with Judge Lawrence Perry, of the circuit court. It was announced that any store , charging more than the customary prices for provisions would be seized and operated by the militia. Major Bowles said that he could easily handle the situation with 100 men. One company from Newport News was ordered back to its home station last night and Major Bright returned to Richmond, taking with I him 170 troops from the three Rich i mond companies. This leaves Major Bowles with about 150 soldiers to guard the burned district.!' The Du Pont company and the Nor folk and Western Railroad Company offered their co-operation in the relief movement. The railway's offer of free i transportation to Petersburg to those ' without funds was accepted by hun [ dreds. Chief of Police Cotton said that the situation was well in hand. gone to-morrow, while we have behind us a string of unbrken success. Mr. Holmes has been sought by more peo ple than any other person on earth, perhaps, and has created intense in terest wherever he has appeared, and by his ability as a past master in the art of deception, sucessfully baffled thousands of people for days and days." Mr. Holmes will make himself thor oughly at home while in this city. He will mingle freely with the people, for he is a sociable fellow and comes to Harrisburg purely and simply for a good time. He will call upon the businessmen, talk to the police officers and tell these gentlemen the exact time of his visit, what he said to them, etc., and under no circumstances will he make a misstatement. The money will be given to some one before the man of mystery leaves the city. Those are a few of the things Sherlock Holmes, Jr., will do while in this city, but there is no tell ing all this eccentric gentleman will do, and there is but. one way to find out and that is by keeping close watch on the Telegraph as this paper will each day have a detailed story writ ten by Sherlock Holmes, Jr., himself. HUSBAND LEAVES WIFE AND THREE ' SMALL CHILDREN Just One of Dozens of Stories of Dire Distress _ Pouring Into the Telegraph SCORES OF NEEDY HOMES Responses to Tausig Christmas Rasket Offer Received by Every Mail Responses to the generous offer of Jacob Tausig's Sons, jewelers, 420 Market street, who were giving SSOO j to purchase Christmas baskets for 200 worthy families, are pouring into the Telegraph office and the Associated Aid Societies to-day began to investi gate the na;nes sent in. The baskets will be delivered the day before Christmas to the 200 fami- I lies. Enclosed with some of the names are letters telling pathetic stories of the troubles of poor fami lies, how mothers are supporting sev eral children, and fathers who are too 111 to work. Other little children whose friends have not sent In their names, write scrawled letters, asking for little pres ents. One little fellow, forgetting himself, placing hi ß faith in Santa Claus, asks for gifts for his sisters first, and at the end of the letter makes his re quest for himself. Other persons, appreciating the kindness of the donor, send In de [Contimicd oil Page ".] POMCK WILIi XEVKR GET HIM Benjamin Burkey, 1531 Wallace street, dide late yesterday afternoon at the Harrisburg Hospital without regaining consciousness after he had been found on the.dump north of Herr street Thursday morning. Coroner Eckinger believes that the man committed sui cide and has ordered a postmortem examination. Burkey was found by workmen apparently overcome by gas from the hot cinders and was sent, to the hospital. Burkey was wanted by the police on a charge of nonsupport. I V. Y. MARKET DECLINES I Xew York, Dec. 11. There was a sensational urealt in the cotton mar iket to-day of from $1.50 to $2 a bale. SPEECH CLOTHED PEACE LONGING Newspapers Express the Belief That Behind Talk Is Desire to End the War By Associated Press Paris, Dec. 11, 5 A. M.—Paris news papers express the opinion that behind the outspoken remarks of Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg, German chan cellor, in his address to the Reichstag, may be perceived a desire for peace "Germany's plan is evident," says Gabriel Hanotaux, former foreign minister in the Figaro. "While the chancellor rattles the saber and pro claims Germany's undiminished strength and determination to win, the Socialists are put up to feel the ground for peace proposals through their international connections in neu tral countries." The Matin asserts the chancellor, notwithstanding his great ability has failed to hide the truth concerning Germany's straits. In the Petit Journal, Stephen Plchon, former foreign minister, draws the conclusion from the chancellor's speech that botti sides are equally de termined to continue the struggle. TAKE SAME ATTITUDE London, Dec. 11. —The London morning newspapers, continuing the discussion editorially of the jfebate in the German Reichstag Thursday, mostly express the conviction that it is a symptom of German longing for I peace and that the fact that the | Reichstag permitted such a discussion I is a concession to the popular feel ing. President Yuan Shi-Kai Accepts Throne of China | By Associated Press I Peking, Dec. 11. Yuan Shi-Kai, ] president of the Chinese republic, has accepted the throne of China, tendered . to him by the council of state. : Acting as a parliament, the council ; of state to-day canvassed the vote on j t lie question of a change in the form i of the government of China to a mon- I archy and found that the votes of | 1,993 representatives out of 2,043 | qualified to vote on the proposition | were favorable to the change. The council of state immediately sent to Yuan Shi-Kai a petition urging him to accept the throne. He declined at first, but when the petition was for warded to him a second time he ac cepted, with the proviso that he would continue to act as president until a convenient time for the coronation. Burning British Boat Puts Back to Harbor • By Associated Press New York, Dec. 11.—The ftrltlsh freighter Tyninghame, sugar laden, put back toward York to-day soon after she had passed Quarantine passed Quarantine returning with passed Quarantiqne returning with smoke pouring from after hold No. 4 and anchored oIT the Statue of Liberty. The Tyninghame WH# bound for Liv erpool. Twenty minutes after she had passed the narrows outward bound, the urew discovered the tire. The vessel Immediately put about and rushed to anchorage under full steam. On De cember 5 while at the Krie basin. Hrooklyn, fire broke out In the hold that was the seat of to-day's flames. Search at the time disclosed frag ments of a broken bottle believed to liavc contained chemicals which caused an explosion. PREPARE BUDGET TUESDAY; BASIS OF $52,028,936 City Council to Meet in Speciul Session to Consider Expenses FIGURE OX 9 MILLS More Than Million and a Half Increase in Assessment Over 1914 City Council will meet Tuesday in special session to begin actual work on the preparation of the municipal bud get for 1916. The revised triennial valuation of $52,028,936 will be the basis upon which the commissioners will llgure | out the departmental appropriations for the new year and the mill rate which will be required to keep the city a-going. The revision of the assessments which had kept the commissioners | busy every since the city assessors j turned in their tlgures, was completed to-day and shows an increase over the assessors' figures of less than $2,000,- 000. The increase over the valuation of 1914. however, is about $1,692,182, as $50,336,754 was the assessment of last year. Close Paring Necessary Figuring on the present tax rate— nine mills —the city's income from tax able property only will total approxl (Continued on Pane 11.) FAIOiS DOWN SHAFT Falling down an elevator shaft at i the Hershey chocolate factory this morning, Joseph Gingrich, aged 20, steel roll operator, employed by the company, sustained compound frac tures of both legs and a fracture of the tipper bone in the right leg. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital. MIXKU MRS FROM INJURIES > George Gill, aged 37, a foreign coal I miper in the Short Mountain colliery near Wllliamstown, died in the Potts ville Hospital last night from a broken back, which he received when he was struck by a large piece of slate while working in ihe mine. Coroner Eck inger is investigating the case. ! SCOPE OFPLOT | EXPOSE WIDENED Resolution Includes Investiga tion of All Outrages Against American Citizens By Associated Press Washington, t). C., Dec. 11. Further action on a senate resolution | demanding congressional investiga ' tlon of British interference with Am. ; erican trade, with an amendment to extend the inquiry to cover bomb plots and loss of American lives in 1 submarine attacks on vessels on the • high seas, rested to-day with the for- I eign relations committee. Tho resolution proposed yesterday by Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, who, in a sharp speech denounced the British Order in Council, drew the amendment from Senator Lodge. In offering his amendment, the Massa chusetts Senator said: "I think it is of great importance that wo vindicate our rights as a | neutral in trade, but I think it far more that we should extend protection | and security to the American citizens." Cotton Market Takes Sensational Decline New Orleans, Dec. 11. Cotton [ values shot swiftly downward to-day, I breaking from $1.70 to SI.BO a bale within the first, thirty minutes of trad- I ing. .Heavy selling by the bears, j prompted by tension between this country and Austria-Hungary and largo participation by interests who went short, was believed responsble for the break. ~Y{ho yfrotc "fkot 1 | | Thin la tbe end. Contestants, your work hail been faithfully dune, if this content hOH In the leant decree assisted In the cultivation of a tnntc for good literature, we are satlalled. Aa t'arlylc aaya, "In booka Ilea the aoul of the whole I'nat timer the artleulate audible voice of the I'aat, when the body and material anbatanee of It haa attOKether vnnlaheil like a dream." We trust you have enjoyed the work, as we enjoyed preparing It. Announcement of the wlnnera will be made on Yhuradny, December 16. 51—"Bleat be thoae feaata with simple plenty crowned, Where nil the rndily family aronnd l.nugh Ht the Jests or pranka that never fall. Or sliih with pity at aonte mourn ful talei Or preaa the baaht'nl stranger to his food. And learn the luxury of doing Rood." 52—"Hall to thee, blithe Spirit! Bird thou never wert. That from heaven, or near It, I'oureat thy foil heart In profuse atralna of unpremedi tated art." 53—"She struck where the white and fleecy wavea I.ooked soft aa earded wool. But the cruel rocks, they gored her aide I,lke the horna of ao angry bull." 54—"C.od of our fathera, known of old l.ord of our far-flung battle-line Beneath Whose awful Hand we hold Dominion over palm aad pine l.ord <>od of Hoata, be with ua yet, I.rat we forget—lest we forget." 55—"Aa the Swias inacriptlon sayai Sprechen lat sllhern, Schwelgen ' lat golden—'Speech la ailvern, i Silence la goldeni' or aa 1 might i rather express It, Speech I.- of Time. Silence is of Eternity." | GRECIAN ARMY TO DISBAND AND AWAIT EVENTS Action Follows Recent Declara-j tion of King That He Would Resist Passively ALLIES ARE RETIRING Now 20 Miles From /Greece; Great Crowds Seek to Enroll in England All arrangements for demobilizing the Greek army have been made and it is expected a demobilization decree will be issued shortly, an Athens dis patch announces. In his recent interview with the As sociated Press correspondent at Ath ens, King Constantine said that if the entente allies used coercive measures to enforce their demands, Greece would protest to the whole world that her sovereign rights were being vio- I lated, would resist passively as long las she could, and when she could hold out no longer, would demobilize her armies and "await the march of events.' Saloniki advices declare reports that German troops had reached Glevgeli, close to the <}reek border of Serbia, were premature, there being no sign of Teutonic or Bulgarian troops near Gievgeli up to a late hour yesterday. Hostile occupation of Gievgeli would have imperiled Greece. Xcarlng Greek Border The current statement of the Bulga rian was office traces the Franco-Brit ish retirement as far south as Rabro i vo-Valando line. Valandovi is about 20' miles from the Greek border. Enrollment for military service un [Continued on Page ".] Parcel Post Mail Room Opened in Second Street Postmaster Frank Sites an nounced to-day that beginnig Monday morning at 8 o'clock the parcel post room at 206 North Second street, will be open for the sale of stamps and the mailing of parcel post packages. The room will remain open each day until 9 o'clock in the evening until further notice. The additional mailing facili ties have been made necessary by the heavy increase of Christmas mail. % t ■ m % C ftoata of Camp Jrlill. The . about 2. C \ >. .vithin a few minutes the. entiic building was a m % aes. Farmers in the vicinity organized a bucket m m aie but their efforts to check the flames were, of no m men then turned their attention to the farm- \ € . . n . outbuildings and reports after 3 o'clock were to % these buil % ( It could not be learned whether the structures were 1 \ by insurance. The barn will be burned to the % ( AUSTRIA GETS ANCONA NOTE } » igton, Dec. 11.—The American note to Austria- » > [ of the I tali J % steamer Ancona and reparation for American lives lost, on g J that vessel, reached the (Austrian Foreign Office at Vienna W c I I meni e for publication in Monday morning newspapers. (L !i BELGIAN MUNITIONS PLANT GbES UP , I Havre, France, Dec. 11, 2.35 P. M.—The munitions , factories of the Belgian government here were destroyed I j to-day by an explosion, extensive damage was done, and < | \ many persons were injured. ■ FAMOUS CRIMINOLOGIST DIES | Gratz, Austria, Dec. 11, via London, 2.10 P. M. Pro- | a fessor Hans Gross, one of the foremost of criminologists | % and originator of the Gross detective system, which is well j % known in the United States is dead. He was born in 1847. m j ANOTHER BIG BREAKER BURNS * \ Scranton, Pa., Dec. 11.—The Dolph Coal Company's E J breaker and boiler houser. at Jessup, one of the best equip- C j ped in the Lackawanna Valley, burned to-day, entailing a k S loss of $150,000 £ J WRECK DELAYS WILSON'S TRAIN Washington, Dec.'ll.—President Wilson arrived from m # Coiujobuß, Obio, *x 1.05 P. Af. A height wreck cauuod some % # delay on the President's return. % J MARRIAGE LICENSES ( ■ John L. Andfrwii, Prnhrooh. and Alice Jeaalr Clouaer. »niwrt. ■ M Albert l.oula Iletrlck and Ansa Irene Yortf, Cut Hanover. 1 m William Otla and Mabel Dlvely, Sleeltnn. / M William C. Howcr. Halifax, and Klda Agnea Snyder. Jackaon tonuthlp, 1 V Cheater W. Ilefll,au K h. Altovna. and Clnra Francea Mlcb, city. £ St r r n ■v POSTSCRIPT —FMAL 16 PAGES THIRD STEAMER IS HELD UP BY FRENCH CRUISER San Juan From New Orleans to Porto Rico Stopped and Searched For Germans TWO ARE TAKEN OFF Vessel Flies American Flag; Serious Consequences May Follow By slssocicttd Press New York, Dec. 11, —The steamship San Junn of the New York and Porto Rico Dine was l:oM up and searched by a French cruiser while the steamer was bound from New Orleans to Kan Juan, Porto Rico, according: to a mes sage received by the line to-day. Two second class passengers were removed. The San Juan flies the American flag- The San Juan is the third vessel of this line to have been held up within the last five days, the Coamo and Carolina having been searched off Porto Rico this week. The passengers removed from the San Juan were William Ounthevodt and Fritsch Lothar, both said to bo residents of New Orleans. The Sail Juan left New Orleans Saturday and arrived at San Juan to-day. A message from the San Juan to the local office did not give the exact location where the steamer was searched or the name of the French cruiser, but it is believed the Sail Juan was searched late yesterday and probably the same cruiser which held UP the Coamo and Carolina. The mes sage also failed to state whether the cruiser fired any shots at the San Juan, as was done In the previous cases. PRESIDENT HKRK; SICKS XO ONE President Woodrow Wilson reached this city at 9.45 this morning on a special train wTilch brought him from Columbus, < )|iii>. Uisi night, together with Senator Pomereno. of Ohio, and si number of newspapermen from Washington. The President was just about to have breakfast with Secre tary Tumulty and Dr. Cary T. Grayson when the. train reached Harrisburg. The diner and sleeping car were im mediately switched from the special to No. "4, which left Harrlslnira at 9.50 on its midday journey to Wash ington. Very few persons knew the President was to pass through and he saw no one. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers