12 The Breakfast For Jaded Appetites KINGAN'S Dehdou, Breakfast BACON On Sale Everywhere Buy It By Name Packed in One-Pound Boxes, Sliced More Than a Breakfast Companion to the Egg Ask your Grocer or Butcher for Kingan Products. Kingan Provision Co. 421-425 S. Second St. HARRISBURG, PA. ALL LIGHTS WILL SOON GLOW AGAIN Relief From Conditions of Last Few Weeks Promised by Company Relief from the incomplete electric lighting service of the last week or two is promised by C. M. Kaltwasser, general manager of the Harrisburg l.ight and Power company in a state ment issued to-day. In explaining the causes which have inado it necessary for the company 1o switch off the street current in some sections, Mr. Kaltwasser added a word of appreciation for the way the people of the city as a rule rave borne with the conditions. "We've had many complaints, it is true, but our patrons have certainly taken the mat ter in a truly line spirit when the sit uation was explained," said he. "It h-s always been the policy of the < impany, went on Mr. Kaltwasser to keep the generating capacity at both the Cedar and Ninth street plants well In excess of its load requirements, al though most of the current has been furnished by the York Haven Water and Power Company. For this reason whenever the York Haven plant 'waj< partially or totally shut down on ac count of low water or ice conditions in the river, the company has been able to furnish satslfactory service to Its consumers. "Realizing the increased demand that would be placed on the plants this winter, we made arrangements to increase our boiler capacity at the t'edar street plant about SO per cent. Plans and drawings were prepared for this increased capacity and final orders plai-od 011 July I. 1915. The J-iabcock i>nd Wilcox Boiler Manufac turing company agreed to have the lioilers and equipment installed ready for operation not later than November 15. This ordinarily would give thein more than sufficient time to complete the work and also would enable us to lake care of our load in case the York Haven service was interrupted on accounut of slush ice, etc. Due to the market conditions of iron and steel, the boiler makers experienced a great deal of trouble? in securing extra heavy boiler plate for the drums in consequence, they have not been able to fulfill their promise in con nection with the completion of the work. "We have been working night and day since the receipt of the boiler drums to complete the installation of the boielrs before ice formed on the river. However, this occurred consid erably earlier this year than usual and caught us at a point where we had not completed our work at the Cedar street plant. To add to our troubles, an accident to our machinery at Ninth street reduced our usual capacity by 1,000 kilowats. Repairs to this ma- Large Assortment Of Electric Portable Lamps 1/3 Off Until Christmas Only * Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. 434 Market St. THURSDAY EVENING, RARRISBURO TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 23, 1915. chinery lias been going on night and day. "City Commissioner Bowman re ferred in last night's Telegraph to the difficulties he is experiencing with the Slush ice in connection with the in take at the filter plant which is the same condition that is causing the trouble at the York Haven plant. "Our heaviest load occurs In the early evening during which time we have been obliged to take off the street lighting in order to give local indus tries power, and the business sections as well as the residential sections, some lighting. "A complete record of the number lof hours that the street lights have | been out has been kept by this com pany and a pro rata deduction of the I monthly bill to the city will be made, j of course, in accordance with the con | tract. , "Judging from weather reports and I river conditions this morning, we ful ly expect to get better service during the next few days from the York I Hkven Company—at least until such f.tifnf as our additional boiler capacity j has been completed. This will not be hater than the first week in January." Not a Youngster Will Spend Christmas Day in Harrisburg Hospital For the first time in several years the childrens* ward at the Harrisburg Hospital will not have any patients | this Christmas. This is providing no accident occurs to any boy or girl, or sickness overtakes any child between now and Saturday, necessitating their going to the hospital. The last patient In the children's 1 ward was sent home to-day. She was Eugenia Wilbert. one-year-old daugh ter of Wilson Wilbert of 1119 Chris tian street, who underwent an opera tion .last week for an abscess. Absence of little folks, however, will not mean the elimination of the I annual Christmas tree at the Harris : burg hospital. This morning a large 1 pine tree from Maine was erected In ■ the middle corridor. It will be elab j orately decorated. NO WHUTE CHRISTMAS Weather Man Can't Promise Snow, But It Will I tain To-morrow i Harrisburg will not have a white : Christmas. The weather map to-day 1 forecasts no snow. Present indica tions are. that It will be partly cloudy , during the best part of Saturday and | that chilly winds will prevail. One | year ago there were four and a half i inches of snow on the ground on I Christmas Day. Two inches fell on ' December 24. • The weather map to-day shows a ' storm approaching from the north ' west thai will bring rain to-night or | to-morrow morning. The tempera ture will not go below 38 degrees to i night. The temperature will change i during to-morrow night ana the mer cury will hover between freezing point and 40 degrees. Saturday morning will open with cloudy weather. HIPOLITO VILLA IS ARRESTED ON STATE CHARGE Brother of General Defrauded Victor Caruso Out of $50,000 Is Allegation JUAREZ IS PEACEFUL "Wickedest Town in Mexico" j Dull Under First Night of Carranzo Control By Associated Press I San Antonio, Texas. Dec. 23. —To | forestall habeas corpus proceedings |by which Col. Hlpollto Villa might | have obtained his liberty before docu mentary proof could have been ob tained from El Paso. Colonel Villa, accompanied by a detective, was started for El Paso this morning at 4:50 o'clock. Villa was arrested here last nighl on a Southern Pacific train from the west, the arrest being based on a message from El Paso chief of police charging Villa with swindling. Villa agreed to return to face the charge without formal court orders and even consented to pay his and the detective's fare. "1 do not speak English," was his brusque retort In perfect English, when asked for a statement. "Was It your intention to join your wife in New Orleans?" ho then was asked In Spanish. "I do not —I do not," Mr. Villa re plied and lapsed Into silence which no question could Induce him to break. Mrs. Hlpollto Villa passed through San Antonio Tuesday night with Mrs. Francisco Villa, enruote to New Orleans from where, it is rumored, the Villa family will go to Cuba to await permission to return to Mexico. Defrauded Caruso With Hipollto Villa when he was arrested last night, was General Rafael Flores, long known as an ac tive fighter In Mexico, who accom panied the prisoner to police head quarters but was not detained. The arrest was made on a telegram received by Police Chief Fred Lan caster from the sheriff In El Paso. It said that Villa was wanted In El Paso on a charge of defrauding Victor Caruso out of more than $50,000 on October 28. 1915. Villa was found in a sleeping car drawlngroom. When assured that everything would be done for hts safety, he left the car without further words. When the charge was read to him, Villa made no comment, but requested that he be permitted to go to a hotel under guard. This was refused and he was locked up for the night. Location of Gen. Villa Is Causing Uneasiness; Carranza in Juarez By Associated Press El Paso, Dec. 23.—General Alvaro Obregon, Carranza commander-in chief of Northern Mexico who ar rived here last, night from Nogales, Sonora, said he would go to Juarez, just across the border, late to-day. Juarez passed Its first night under Carranza control peacefully and with less of the bustle characteristic of its night life. Gambling has ceased, the disorderly resorts closed, and the "wickedest town in Mexico" was dull and respectable to the average tour ist. Constitutionalist currency Issued to the soldiers now has a purchasing value in the stores and doubt as to its worth has been removed. The only uneasiness felt in the town, shared by the de facto govern ment officials in this city, was the attitude of General Jose Rodriguez as to the surrender agreement and the whereabouts of General Villa. Gen eral Manuel Banda Is attempting by emissaries to secure the adherence of Rodriguez to the agreement, American Ranchers Are Holding Yaqui Indians By Associated Press Guaymas, Mex., Dec. 22. via Radio to San Diego, Cal., Dec. 23. Yaqul Indians still have possession of all property In the Yaqui Valley, except two ranches, one being owned by an American named Bruss, where he, to gether with another American and i eight Germans is supposed to be j holding out, although no "news has ! been received from them since Mon | day when the second Yaqui raid be gan. According to accounts received to day from settlers, the Indians have destroyed all the buildings and prop erty where they have taken charge, but as yet, no reports have been re ceived of any Americans or other foreigners being killed. WALKS 64 MILES IN TWELVE HOURS S. D. Plank, Aged 65, Goes From Gettysburg to Pen brook in Reeord Time S. 1). Plank, who resides about seven miles south of Gettysburg; and about one mile this side of the Mason and Dixon line, arrived in Penbrook Tues day evening at 8 o'clock on his third annual trip by foot. Mr. Plank is 66 years of age and the distance trav eled is sixty-four miles. He made the trip in twelve hours. In 1913 Mr. Plank walked to this city from his home in sixteen hours; las< year he made the trip in fourteen hours, and this year he lowered his record and reduced the time to twelve hours. The remarkable feature of this test of endurance is the fact that on Tuesday he worked ten hours at his regular employment, that of grading on the State highway, walking Ave miles to and from work, after which he started on his hike to this city and Penbrook. Mr. Plank is very active for a man of his age and takes much pride in his walking ability. He is the father of Mrs. (leorge W. Copenhavor, of Penbrook. whom he Is now visiting. lIVRI.KD FROM WAGON, DHIVIjR'S ARM BROKEN J. N. Kleckner, 62f> Calder street, driver for the Steelton Transfer Tym pany. win treated to-dav at the Hnr rlsburg Hospital for a fracture of the right arm. A jitney collided with Kleokner's team at Steelton, throwing him from the seat INDICTMENTS ARE FOUND AGAINST BOMB PLOTTERS Three Charged With Conspir ing to Secure Military In formation For Germany PLOTS WELL PLANNED |Mpde Arrangements to Put Agents in Mills Along Welland Canal By Associated Press I New York, Dec. 2S. lndictments | were returned to-day charging Paul Koenig. chief detective' of the Ham burg-American Line, and Richard Emil an antique dealer, with conspiring to dynamite the Wel land canal. Edmund Justice, a Ham burg-American Line watchman, was also indicted with Koenig on charges of conspiring to secure military In formation for the German govern ment. The indictments against Koenig and Leyendecker charge them with con spiring to "set on foot in the United States a military enterprise against the Dominion of Canada." The indict ments set forth that a part of this alleged conspiracy was to destroy with dynamite or other means the Welland canal, leading from Port Colborn, on Lake Erie, to Port Dalhousle, on Lake Ontario. Agents in Factories As a part of the plot to destroy the canal, the indictments allege, Koenig and Leyendecker planned to secure employment for thoir agents in vari ous factories and mills adjacent to the canal. The military force which, the indict ments charge, Koenig and Leyendecker planned to send from this country was also Intended to destroy "various plants and properties in Canada other than the Welland canal." Koenig and Justice are charged In the indictments with having conspired in the United States to secure for the German government information re garding the character and quantity of munitions and other war materials be ing sent from Canada to Great Britain. In this connection It is charged that Justice made trips to Portland. Maine, Burlington, Va., and Quebec, Canada, during September, 1914, and that all of these trips were a part of the con spiracy to secure military information for the German government. Many Activities Koenig, in his various activities, is alleged to have been known under the aliases of Wagner, Wegenkamp, Kelly, Winter and Perkins, while Leyen decker was known as Z. D. Decker and R. Decker. The indictments, which were drawn ■by Assistant United States Attorneys Roger Wood and Benjamin A. Mat thews, charge that on several of his trips Justice was accompanied by Frederick Metzler, Koenig's stenogra pher, who was recently arrested and appeared before the federal grand Jury which returned the indictments to-day. The maximum penalty for the charges is three years' imprisonment and $3,000 fine. Breitung Admits Buying Explosives For Use in Blowing Up Steamers By Associated Press New York, Deo. 23.—Max Breltung, under indictment with Robert Fay, Dr. Herbert Kienzel, Walter Scholz and Paul Daeche on charges of con spiring; to blow up munition ships leaving this country, to-day admitted through his attorney. John B. Stanch field, that he bought 350 pounds of chlorate of potash for Fay. The ad- ' mission was made when Mr. Stanch- | field moved for a separate trial for Breitung. Breitung purchased the potash, one of the chief components in certain forms of explosives, at Fay's request, Mr. Stanchfieid said, and in so doing acted in good faith and was entirely Innocent of any plan to destroy ships. Decision on the motion was put over until January 3 when decisions on similar motions by two of the other defendants will be rendered. William McCulley, whose name was first given as Robert McCauley, and who was taken to police headquarters at the request of Department of Jus tice officials investigating the plot to dynamite the Welland canal, was re leased to-day after having been ques tioned by federal officials. Although McCulley admitted having known Paul Koenig, chief of the Hamburg-Amer ican Line detectives and accused by the government of having formulated the Welland canal plot, for five years and having recently been in his em ploy as a "traitor," federal officials said there was nothing to warrant holding the man. River Park at Front and Locust Streets to Be Donato Statue Site The River Park at Front and Locust streets will be recommended to City I Council Tuesday as the most satisfac tory site for the erection of the Donato statue, "The Dance of Eternal Spring." The city art commission reached this decision late this afternoon fol lowing a conference with Giuseppe Donato, the sculptor, and Warren H. Manning, the city park expert who came to this city for the purpose. The majority of the commission it is understood had looked rather favorably upon Front and State streets as a satisfactory location and Donato himself favored this because of the fitting background the State capltol would present. Mr. Manning, however, didn't ap prove. He has frequently suggested the possibilities of a broad bridge across the rtver at State street. Furthermore he thinks the tall shaft at Second and State streets should be removed to the river front at the foot of State street. The placing of the fountain at this spot, he figures, will interfere with the suggested treat ment. of that section of the park. Santa Will Find Tiny Stockings in Strange Places When old Santa drops In at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. J. EX Qeist, Wll llamstown. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ashure. 1911 Fulton street, this city, he may or may not be surprised to spy some tiny stockings awaiting his visit. Both homos will boast of tiny wear ers this Christmas. To-day Dsniel Gordon Britton, the. four-year-old son of Gordon and Flora | Britton, und Kenneth L. Britton, his Iflve-months-old brother, were adopted respectively by Mr. and Mrs. Geist and Mr. and Mrs. Ashur*. COUNCIL PARES AGAIN AT CITY $610,000 BUDGET Original Figures of $655,000 Are Whacked to Extent of iP45,000 ANOTHER SPECIAL SESSION Police and Park Departments Occupy Commissioners' Attention Contrary to expectations City Coun cil this afternoon had to hold an other special session to whip the 1916 budget into shape. The commissioners fully expected that yesterday's meeting for tho pur pose would be the last but after sev eral hours of weary paring, the coun cilmen discovered that at best they were unable to lop more than $45,000 from Just estimates that totaled more than $655,000. Originally the estimates called for an expenditure of $655,462.04; the cuts yesterday reduced the sum to $61<\052.34. This is still too big if the rate Is to be kept even within nine and a half mills. Hence the extra session this afternoon. On Park und Police Departments Most of the figuring this afternoon it is understood, was done on the police, fire and park department esti mates. What the allowances for these departments will be are problemati cal. City Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor, the retiring park superinten dent is fighting hard to obtain for his successor as much at least as what he was allowed for conducting the fire and park systems during the present year. That the fire chief's hope for an ambulance Is merely a dream after all Is generally conceded; so is City For ester Harry J. Mueller's request for more than $23,000 to conduct his de partment. He may get $2,100 It Is said. Mr. Lynch's Portion The bureau of streets and public improvements will get $121,271 ac cording to the figures considered this afternoon. City Commissioner Lynch wanted sl3 2,471.80. The street com missioner asked for $62,000 for sweeping streets, an Increase of $3,- 000 over last year's Item. He will get an additional thousand more, or al most $60,000 for this department. The $3,000 which Mr. Lynch had asked for providing curving curbs on some of the corners of the business district was lopped to SI,OOO. All told City Commissioner Harry F. Bowman will ask for $70,127.84 for lighting, an Increase of $9,000. Some Other Cuts About SSOO has been cut from the health department appropriation. Just $44,578 had been asked for and to date it appears that $43,878 will be allowed. The food department will likely get the same sum as this year, $3,640, while SSO will be cut from the building inspector's appropriation of SIBOO. Some extensions have been planned for the police and fire alarm system and City Commissioner Bow man has provided $5,215 for the pur pose. That the five additional policemen asked for will go by the board is gen erally conceded. Incidentally Com missioners Lynch and Bowman are thinking very, very seriously about the $1,500 that has been asked for as a salary for the chief of detectives. To date however, the appropriation has not been cut from the ordi nance. Provision will be made too. for sinking funds, interest, Slate taxes, etc., for the floating of the $60,000 fire loan. This will total something like $2,500 or $3,000, it is figured. The Walnut street bridge loan prob lem and the necessary provision for sinking funds, etc.. hadn't been taken up at a late hour this after noon. SUMMIT IS AGAIN IN GERMAN HANDS [Continued From First Page.] mans had been preparing in the Vosges. The Dardanelles expedition has cost the British 112,921 men, these being the official figures of casualties up to December 11. Of this number 1,609 officers and 23,670 men were killed. Constantinople records only artillery actions and bombarding encounters on the Gallipoli peninsula, instead of the intense activity that preceded the al lied retirement from the Suvla and Anzac zones. An Athens correspondent says It Is expected there that the Teutonic forces concentrated at Gievgeli, in Southern Serbia, will begin their advance toward Ssloniki before the week is over. Proclamation of martial law In Greece is reported unofficially to be imminent. Although no confirmation of this report. Is available, there is evi dence of growing uneasiness at Athens over the possibility that Bulgarian troops will cross the border. The only thing which has occurred to relieve the situation Is the an nouncement that the Bulgarian officer I in command of the force which clashed with the Greeks in Eplrus has been punished and that the incident is con sidered closed. Only Minor Action The mystery of the bombardment of Varna, which was at first depicted as a formidable Russian attack on the chief Bulgarian port., has stirred Lon don, but according to reports from both sides it was nothing more than a minor naval action among torpedo boats In which the shore batteries par ticipated. However, a large Russian fleet is said to be in the vicinity of Varna and the action may be merely the preliminary to a serious Russian attack. "No Trouble With U.S." —Hungarian Premier Berlin, via Amsterdam, Dec. 23. "To think of trouble between Austria- Hungary and the United States is sheer nonsense," is the comment of Count Stephen Tisza, premier of Hun gary, whom many believe to be the most powerful man in the dual mon archy next to the emperor. Count Tisza, called the "Iron man" of the monarchy, gave his assurance in the palace at Budapest that there will be no break between his country and the United States. Hungarian Asserts His Government Is Corrupt By Associated Press London, Oec. 23. The Morning Post's Budapest correspondent in a letter to his newspaper published to day tells of a speech made by Count Michael KaroU'l, president of the Hun garian Independence party, in the Hungarian parliament, in which he cburged the government with corrup i tion in winking at machinations of #FUR TRIMMED SUITS 14 Suita reduced from »18 to QQ B Suits reduced from S3O to QQ 16 Suits reduced from $35 to jq 19 Suits reduced from S4O to <|»2o 00 29 f™^ n *oE nn