8 EXPECT FAST AND FURIOUS FIGHTING IN EASTERN AND WESTERN AREAS OF WAR London, Nov. 16, 1.55 P. M.—Fast and furious lighting both in the east ern uutl tne western areas of the war is expected bv Knglish military observ ers ;o make this coming week memor able event iu a war, each week o:' which has witnessed carnage equal to that of the great battles of history. And at the same time.hints from the iront encourage them to expect that the week also will see the liermau tide through Flanders toward the coast towns of Dunkirk and Calais begin to ebb. The note sounded by the French of lic.al anno meemeuts or yesterday u dicating that Vpres, Armeutieres, Arras and other inland gates to the sea coast, remain so far impregnable barriers to aU the Herman assaults, is <toubtle?s responsible for this opt'sin jsnt. While the vigor of the Teutonic offensive may have slackened there is at the present moment little if any in dication of a resolve on the part of the German commanders to abandon the plans which already have cost them so dearly. At least one more com prehensive attempt to break through the allies' lines therefore, is expected before the next phase of the operations opens. This phase, it is thought in lxmdon. granted that the German ad vance is not continued, will be the siege of the trenches carefully prepar ed by the Germans in the rear of their present lines. The forecasts of these strategists point out that the allies are under no compulsion to force the issue at the present stage, although they contend this could be done if the allies were prepared to pay the price in men. They consequently anticipate a development of holding tactics with the'view of keeping the German armies in the east ern areas busy while the Russian masses, a thousand miles to the east ward are moving forward to the strug gle for the possession of Silesia. Posen and East Prussia. These calculations, of course, pre suppose the continued futility of the German attack on the French coast and they are made without any knowl edge of the plans of the Her-liu staff to alter the situation as it exists to-ilay. LATE WAR NEWS SUMMARY Continued From First rase. taken recently by the enemy. Else where along the battle line the fight ing has once more relaxed, being lim ited chiefly to artillery engagements. The British warships mentioned by Berlin as having been disabled by Ger man artillery fire from the shore are all small vessels. They are the torpedo boat destroyer Falcon, the light cruiser Brilliant and the sloop of war Biualdo. No details of the extent of damage in flicted are given by Berlin, which has the report from Geneva. In London it is rumored that a large force of Germans around Dixmude has been cut off by the floods. The inundat ed country now extends south of Dix inude to within three miles of Bix schoote, about half way to the French border. In other sections snow has fal len, and the hardships endured by the men on the firing line, as described by persons returning from the front, are frightful. At points the Germans are said to have been literally swept out of their trenches by the flood. Guus and ammunition wagons are imbedded in the mud. and countless corpses float about. The Russians apparently are concen trating their efforts on the capture of Cracow and Przemysl, in an effort to crush completely the Austrian army be fore making their main advance on Ger man territory. Converging forces are marching on Cracow, the siege of which is believed in Petrograd to be near. The Austrian garrison at Prezemysl, accord ing to an official Austrian statement, made a successful sortie from the in vested fortress. From the same source it is reported that th e Germans are massing their forces at strategic point? in the eastern provinces of Posen and Silesia, preparing for the expected Rus sian advance. Petrcgrau acknowledges that the se vere attacks of the Turks in the Cau casian regions near the eastern shores of the Black Sea, have halted the Rus sian movement. The advance guards of the Russians have been compelled to fall back, the Turks having received large reinforcements. An official Turk ish statement to-day asserts that the Russians have suffered heavy losses. The Austrian operations against Serria. according to official advices from Vienna, are proceeding success fully. The Servians rallied before the Austrian advance in Northwestern Ser v!a, but are now said to have been com pelled again to fall back before the in vaders. Britain s problem oi dealing with the Moslems was brought up squarely by the German statement that the Khedive of Egypt had departed from Constantinople, where he had been since the beginning of the war, to assume command of the Turkish forces operat ing against Egypt. Another report of dissension in British possessions, com ing from the same source, was to the effect that the leader of the Bedouins at Aden a British possession in Arabia, was calling on his people to rise to arm« against their rulers. The expected encyclical of the Pope was issued to-day. It is an appeal for iieece. and attributes the war to lack of mutual love among men. contempt for authority, iuiustice on the part of one class of people against another and the consideration of mater'al welface as the sole object of His candidacy Austrian Garrison Shows Energy Berlin, Nov. 16 (by wireless) —Au etriau official bulletins given out in Ber lin to-iia.v, savs that the Austrian gar-, xison Prezemysl is showing great «nergv. The Austrian®, it is asserted, have made a successful sortie to the JCorth or' the fortress. Wireless Reports German Successes Berlin, Nov . 16. by Wireless to Lon don, 3.55 P. M.—An offi.-ial announce ment given out in Berlin this afternoon | *ays the German attacks in Flanders' are progressing slowly, but that in the Argonue tne Germans have obtained further important successes. Rumored Hoods Cut Off Germans London. Nov. 16, 10.20 A. M.—ln! ronsequence of the heavy week-end rains, says the Rotterdam correspondent I c{ the "Star,'' it is rumored that a big : force of Germans around Dixmude has' bees cut off bv flood*. i ELIMINATION OF SPIES IS DEMANDED DY BRITISHERS ljomlon, Nov. 16, 4.20 A^M. —Sev- eral interview# with members of Parlia ment demanding the appointment of a committee of the pith lie safety to take necessary measures to prevent any fur ther mischief from German spies are published here to-day. Williajn Jovnson- Hicks, member for Bfentford, said: ••The present authorities are com placent. nlntost frivolous in dealing with the question. That the whole coast should be cleared of all foreigners is undoubted. There probarhly are many spits Among the Belgian refugees and even iu the recruits for the new army." The ••Daily Express'' says: ''The spy at present is able to be service able because it is nobody's business to deal with him. Three government de , artuiente are concerned —the War Of fice, the Home Office and the Admiralty —and the result' is inaction, hesitation and all manner of mischief. There should l>e a committee of safety directly responsible to Parliament and the peo ple. •' FOPE URGES PEACE AMONG WAR NATIONS OF EUROPE Home. Nov. 16, 1.14 A. M. —The Pope to-day caused to be published his announced encyclical urging peace among the warring nations of Europe. In this document the Pontiff attrib utes the war to four cases, namely lack of mutual, and sincere love amoug men: contempt ot' authority; injustice on the part of one class of the people against another and the consideration of ma terial welfare as the sole object of hu man activity. The Pope's appeal urging peace in Kurope follows a pastoral letter from the Pontiff issued early in September in which he exhorted the heads of the nations engaged in hostilities to end the present reign of ruin, disaster and bloodshed. The Pope then said the spectacle of the conflict tilled him with horror and sadness and that he hoped not only for the end of this war but of all wars. HERMAN'S «ATHERIX« tJRKAT ARMIES TO CHECK RUSSIAN'S ljondon. Nov. 16, 7.49 A. M.— A "Times" dispatch from Copenhagen says: "Advices from Posen indicate that there is much disaffection among the Poles iu the eastern provinces of Ger many. The Poles complain in the Ger mans neglecting the troutiei because most of the inhabitants are Slavs. They declare,that the Germans themselves are laying the frontier to waste in or der to delay the Russians. They prj- test rhat Pole? are put nto the t'roui of the battle line as cannon fodder. The Germons on the other hand, accuse the Poles of helping the Russians by espionage. "The Germans are concentrating, great armies at Thorn. Posen and Bres lau ami plan to fight desperately to pre vent the Russian occupation of the im portaiit parts of Silesia an i Posen.i Onlv the utmost need will persuade the' Germans to send any troops back to! the western front at present." ASQI'ITH ASKS FOR MOKE TH AN BILLION TO CONDUCT THE \\ AR London. Nov. 16. 4.0S P. M.—The greater. - ngle lemand ever made upon the material resources of Great Britain was voice.. b> ! v remiei Asquith this afternoon, when, in the House of Com mons. he moved an additional eredit fo- war purposes of 223.000.000 poulitis sl,l-5,000.000) which, in ad dition to the millions already voted in August, is equivalent to an increase of) more than fi'tv per rent, in the ua- i tiona! debt. The Premier told the House that the largest portion of the first 100.000. j 000 pounds already has been expended ! in the conduct of military operations.! loans to the allies an I disbursements' for too.i supplies for the country. j BRITISH STEAMER ASHORE OFF THE COAST OF NORWAY London. Xov. 16. 2.10 P. M.—Tele graphing from Christiania. the cor respondent of Reuter's Telegram Com pany says the British steamer Weimar, on iier way from Archangle. Russia, to Leith, Scotland, ran ashore on Borre Islaud, off the coast of Norway. All hands were saved aud taken to Torndh.iem. Among them are 20 British officers, j who recently brought over a Canadian icebreaker for the Russian government. The question is now being raised as to wftether these officers are to be in temed. ' AUSTRIAN ARMY CONTINUES FOR W ARD SE RVIAX MOA EM K N V Berlin, Xov. 16. bv Wire/ess.—The Austrian arm.i operating in Servia, says an Austrian otfi-ial bulletin given to the German press to-day, continues its ' forward movement. The retreating Servians rajlied iu a strong position to the westward and to the northward of Valievo, the an- i liouneement says, but the Austrians I captured the to this position after hard lighting. An unofficial Budapest 'dispatch re ports that 1-be Austrians took. Obreno vaee by storm. JAP TROOPS ENTER GERMAN POSITION AT TSINIi TAl'j Tokio. Nov. 16. 9.15 P. M.—.lapan-' e»e troops to-day entered the German j fortified position of Tsiug-Tau in the Kiao Chow territory. Their entrance; was attended by various eeremoni?s, including memoral services for the 1 dead. The of Tsing-Tati ended No-; venrber 7, aud the position was form ally surrendered three days later. British Aviator Drops Fatal Bomb London. Nov. 16. 3.53 P. M.—The '• Central News" publishes a dispatch 1 from Amsterdam saying a German news- ; paper appearing in Brussels declares that a British sviator has droc ped a j bomb in the town of C'ourtrai, in Bel gium. on the river Lys. twenty-six miles soutnwest of Ghent. The explosion of this projectile killAl a number of the local population. IIARRISBI'RG STAR-IN DEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 16, 1914. CAPITOL 33 NEW CASES BEFORE THE PARDON BOARD TBIS WEEK Steeltoa Man, Sentenced to Twenty Tears for Second Degree Murder In 1(N>8. Will Ask to Be Liberated From Eastern Penitentiary Tile Board of Pardons will hold its monthly meeting on Wednesday next when thirty-three eases will be-argued, three rehearings asked for and five eases held under advisement disposed of. There are five murder cases to be heard, those of William Abel. Philadel phia: John Chiemelewski, wanna: Philip Cimo. Clearfield: Samuel Wheel er, Bradford, aud Gregarfb Rizzato, Philadelphia. Iv.ika Zareovic, who murdered a man in Steelton in 19US and was sentenced to twenty years for murder in the se ond degree, is asking for a pardon. Zare ovie was refused a pardon last Septem ber. but succeeded in getting a rehear ing. He is represented by Kdward P. Doehne and .1. Clarence Funk. Mike Peterson. Dauphin, who is serv ing a term for larceny since li>l3. will be given another chance as his case was held under advisement last October. This will be the next to the last meet ing of the Board as at present consti tuted previous to its going out of exist ence in January. The last meeing will be held in December. Corporation With a Soul The liiehland Township Water Com pany and the Paint Township Water Company, located in Somerset County, have made application to the Public Service Commission for an order au thorizing reparation to customers on account of suspension of service through hose connection. Because of the prolonged drought the companies found it necessary to prohibit cus tomers from usiug water through hose attachments for irrigation and sprink ling purposes during the period begiu 'ng August 1 •"> aud ending October 15, but, inasmuch as the patrons paid for •omplete service, the water companies feel that they should make a refund. Many Does Killed Reports to the S:ate Game Commis sion regarding the killing of deer in dicate that there will be more kills 1 this year than for several years past. Some of the hunters, through iguor ance ov by accident, have killed a num ber of does, and thus far fifteen been reported. The evidence concerning who did the killing is being gntheroi and a fine ol SIOO placed on each vio.ittor of the law. There are plenty of buck deers in the forests an I kill ing of a doe Sr fawn it inexcusable. Dr. Dixon's Talk Dr. Samuel t . Dixon, State HeaUh Commissioner, this afternoon, at the invitation of the Civil* » lub, gave a talk ou the subject of "Housing," a: the club meeting in the V. W. C. A. hall. THREAT 10 SUER'CALLS* KUNKEL-STRCU? CPNTESf t'onilmioil rrom Firm l'ag«». upon the allegations that ballots eon tainiug marks in the Keystone ami Democratic columns, opposite tne Kuu kel name, had not been counted by the election officers. However, a num ber of such ballots sufficient to over come the s, :oup plurality was not found. Afte- flu Court finally declared Stroup the successful candidate for the District Attorau ship another legal bat tle was waged iu Which the Court was asked to determine who should pay the costs of the contest. A decision ou that subject has uot yet been handed down by the Court. Another Botnb Victim Dies Bu .4 »soc«n d First. l.arrobe, Pa., Nov. 16.—Anthony >tromberg, injured yesterday when a bomb was exploded and five persons killed at Superior near here, died to iiav. Others of the injured were said to be seriously hurt. A force of con stabulary arrived during the night anil began searching t.he country for the Bla.k Hand jrang believed to be re sj»onsibie for the explosiou. fctnn.ooo Fire at Phoenix By Associated Press, Pnoenix, Ariz., Nov. 16.—A lire swept the main business block of the city to-day and within two hours had wroug'ht damage estimated at $:JO0.OOO. ICight business houses were destroyed be-fore 8 o'clock and an hour later the flames were still baffling ail attempts t-o subdue them. The limes Freed of Murder Charge San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 16. —Upon instruction of the court, verdicts of not guilty were returned by a jury here to day in the cases of Mr. and Mrs. Vic-! tor Junes, charged with imirder in con nytion with the disappearance of Airs. Klois Nelms-Dennis and her sister. Miss Beatrice Xelms, of Atanta. Mr. ami Mrs. Junes were set free. Held for Highway Robbery .lohn Coates and John Brown, charged with highway robbery, were hel.l under sooo bail by Mayor Royal in police court this afternoon. A. R. Morgan, of this city, was held up and robbed of his < watch last Wednesday night and the ] men were later arrested an I identified with that crime. Clarence Green, who was arrested with Coates and (Brown, was discharged. Highspire W. C. T U. Meeting The Highspire W. C. T. U. will hold its regular monthly business meeting on Tuesday evening, November IT. at the home of \ITS. H. F. Rosul. Sjbject of the evening, Shall We Promote. Sabbath Observance?'' The leaders < will be Mrs. H. P. Road and Mrs. A. C. 1 Hocker. All members are earnestly re- 1 quested to be present. Claim Successes for Turks Berlin, Nov. 16 (by wireless) —An official bulletin made public in Berlin to-day claims further successful Otto man operations against the Russians, who it is asserted, suffered severe losses in men. ammunition and provisions. War's Dally' Cost to England London. . Nov. 16, 4.12 P. M.— Premier Asquith stated in the House j of Commons this afternoon that the 1 war already was costing Great Britain j from $4,300,000 to $5,000,000 daily. | COST LAFEANJ3.OSB TO WIN Successful Candidate for Oongressmsn at-Large Files Expense Account— ' Mitchell Spent 9700 The expense of the three principal political parties are not ex pected to be filed at the State Depart ment until near the close of the thirty days after election, the time fixed by law. Secretary W. Harry Baker, of the Republican State Committee, came up from Philadelphia last night, bringing with him the itejtis of receipts and ex peuditures, and will go into retirement for a couple of days with Treasurer Charles Johnson to prepare the report to be filed. Secretary Warren Van- Dyke. of the Democratic State Com mittee. is now engaged in preparing the expense account of that body, and will tile jf shortly. State Treasurer Robert K. Ytiuug. who is also treasurer of the Washington Party State Committee, will prepare his expense account this week and file it before Thanksgiving I)ay. Daniel K. l-areun. of York, success ful candidate for Cougressman-at large on the Republican ticket, to-day tiled his expense aceouht, showing that hp received no contributions, but ex pended $3,055. Of that amount he gave the Republican State Committee $2.- 300, and the York county Republican committee S3OO, the rest going for ad vertising. liex X. Mitchell, of Jefferson, a can didate for Congressman-at-large on the Washington party ticket, tiled an ac count showing that he had received $l2O in contributions and paid out $799.34, giving $250 to the State Committee. He gave the Harrisburg Washington Party City Committee $6 towards paying for the banner over Market street, and Arthur li. Rupley s.l for copies of a speech in Congress. The rest went to pay for traveling ex penses and advertising. The Brumbaugh Advertising Commit tee of Lancaster reported through H. E. Kennedy, treasurer, that it received $214 troni private contributions and paid it all out for advertising in coun ty papers. No additional election returns were received at the State Department this morning, the only county missing be ing Allegheny. Reports from Pittsburgh, however, make it evident Judge Frazer has defeated Jujg e Kunkel, of Harris burg. for Supreme Court bench, by about 9,000 majority. DEATH'S IMPRESS ON COURT Three Jurors and One Defendant Fail to Answer, Having Recently Died , i Pour of the ten causes listed for trial at tiie opening of the November <_ani inou Pleas Court to day were ready for heariug at noon, the other six either having been continued or settled. Judge Albert \\ . Johnson, of tlie Snwler-Cniou county circuit, was on the bench in Judge Kunkel'« pla e, the president judge being occupied in chamber' with ,j»ther official matters which required his attention. The suit ot Isaac I>. West against Al fred F. Hauna, an a tion in which both principals claim title to a tract of land situated near I.vkcus, went to trial be fore Judge Mt 'arrell. This ase was passed upon by a Dauphin county jurv a year or more ago. ii it the Supreme Court awarded a new trial At the first hearing a verdict was rendered in favor of the defense. The plaintiff took the appeal. Just before the noon adjournment a jury w - as selected to try the suit of Martin .T. Riley against Sarah Rashin ; skey. The plaintiff's claim is for sls witness fees alleged to be due him for serving in a revious court. Eleven of the sixty jurors summoned for duty at this session of Civil court cither were excused or failed to re :• cud. They are: Joseph A. Erdman. Cyrus H. lie kert. Walt«r Kandall, .1. H ranli Ritter. >Hcnrv Osn-.mi and Dennis McCarthy, all of Harrifburg. excused; lrvin R. Keini, Harrisburg, removed from the county, and George W. Wil. liauis, Highspire, exmsed. John G. Wil lis, Ninth ward, city, died las, uig'iit. William Shoop, of Lykens, and John C. [(Harvev, of Harrisburg, also are dead. The suit of the Pennsylvania Rail road Company against Anna Rehrer, an ejectment proceedings, was continued oecause of the recent death of the de fendant. Harry S. Elsesser Harry S. Elsesser. 53 years obi. died o- paralysis on Saturday afternoon at the Pennsylvania State asylum. Under taker George H. Sourbier w ill take the bodv to York to-morrow afternoon at T'fuS o'clock. Funeral services will be •held and butial made on Wednesday afternoon at York. 175 Ho?s Dead of Cholera Northumberland, Nov. 16. — .More than 175 hogs have died from cholera iu Point township, Northumberland county, during the last few weeks. The loss will reach thousands of dollars and nearly every porker in the township has died, farmers say. Anti-cholera v'accine has little or no effect. Dr. Shaw Again Heads Suffragists By Associated Press, Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 16.—The en tite administration ticket of the Xa tioual Woman Suffrage Association, headed by Dr. Anua Howard Shaw, of New York, for president, was elected at the annual convention of the asso ciation here to-day. Charged With Stealing Suitcase - Martin Simmons, charged with steal ing a suitcase belonging to C. E. Shep herd, fwom the Commonwealth hotel, was held under S3OO bail by 'Mayor Royal in police 'court this afternoon. j Recess for U. S. Supreme Court Washington, Nov. 16.—-The Supreme Court to-day took its usual Thanks giving recess until November 30. ' Lakes of Massachusetts Like otner glacier roughened areas, Massachusetts, though not specially dis tinguished as a lake region, is liber ally supplied with inland bodies of wa ter. A recent survey showed 1,1 li lakes and ponds exceeding ten acres in extent, the total area covered being nearly 100,000 acres. The largest is Assawompsett pond of 2,121 acres in j Lakeville, and the one having the lon ' gen: name is Chaubunagungamaug of: 1,118 acres in Webster. Only one is :n j Nantucket county, while Worcester : county lias 298,—Xew Orleans Times Pi-ayune. WELFARE EXHIBIT NOWJN PROGRESS Caatlaaed Fran Flrat Pace, while » small charge of ten cents will be asked for the exhibit to defray the expense. What Is Shown at the Exhibit Everything from shovels to automo biles is shown, this being the first time an automobile division has been added to the show. Manufacturers, jobbers and retailers are on hand, together with largo operating concerns such as rail roads. who employ large numbers of men. Even thy Pennsylvania State Col lege, which has industrial courses of all kinds, has an interesting exhibit. Along with the music by an orches tra will 'be the whirr of pumps, the clanging of heavier machines, the sweet note of the telephone bell and the tiregong and mayhap some joker will operate a Klaxon on an automobile. It will be a noisy tune, but an interest ing ont>. Now that the actual work ou the Second street sirbwav under the tracks of the Cumberland Valley railroad at Mulberry street has been started, the exhibit of the Pennsylvania Kailroad Company, which contains a mtfdel of the now freight station, will be interest ing. The company has a separate ex hibit of modern locomotives and a hos pital car on the Market street siding opposite the Philadelphia and Heading station. Space for Eighty Exhibitors Planned by experts in all kinds of business, electrical, mechanical and other kinds or' engineers, the exhibit is a model as a whole The lighting is ex cellent and spa/ce has been economized so much that some eighty odd exhibitors have been taken care of.' All have been given sipaee enough for their ex hibits, but no space is wasted. There is much moving machinery, giving actu al factory operations, as well as just models of modern factory output. Safety first, however, is uppermost iu the minds of 'he exhibitors and on ev ery side ar- models and photographs of various safety appliances and samples of the various signs used iu industrial plants. Xot safety first, but efficient, never theless, is a miniature postoftk-e for the benefit of the exhibitors and a small Bell telephone exchange which connects the various booths. Many Industrial Visitors Here The conference itself will bring to Harrisbtug a large number of represent atives of the largest industrial tirms in the State and man.v outside of it. Various sides of safety in labor will be taken up by both t>he employer and employe. A large part of .each day will be given over to sectional meet ings, which will be carried on much the same as committee meetings for the purpose of considering rules and regula tions recommended to or adopted by the State Industrial Board. The sec tions cover safety, hygiene, welfare ami fire prevention. Delegates attending the meetings of any or all sections can find practical demonstrations at the ex hibit. Gov. Teuer Will Welcome Delegates At the general session in the morn ing John Price Jackson, Commissioner of Labor and Industry, will call the meeting to order, and an address of welcome will be delivered by Govern or Tener, who will afterwards be pre sented with a certificate of member ship in riie Engineers' Society. Sub jects of papers for discussion and con sideration will bear on Pennsylvania and her industries, the Department of Labor and Industry, industrial better ment and labor and industry. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock, the sections will meet as follows: safety section in the Senate chamber to dis cuss elevator' hazards, ladders, hoists, cranes and conveyors. Hygiene section in the House caucus room, to take up the subjects of regu lations for blowers ami exhausters, polishing and grinding machinery and foundry regulations. Welfare section in the House of Representatives to discuss first aid and industrial education. The fire section will take up motion picture theatre standards at a place to be announced. To morrow evening safety organiza tions from all over the State will as semble in the House and discuss safety work. PEACE IN MEXICO ASSURED A Dispatch From American Agents Says Carrama Will Resign in Fa vor of Gutierrez By Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 16.—Complete set tlement of all differences 'between the ■Mexican factions was indicated by a dispatch to-day from American agent-* at Aguas Calientes, saying Oarranza has notified Gutierrez he will resign iu his favor at once. Secretary Bryan announced he had received a telegram from American ■Con sular Agent Canova wiio has been with the Aguas Calieutes convention, saying "Everything between the rival Mexi can factions had been satisfactorily ar ranged." FIRST CLUE TO BOMB THROWER Attorney in Tombs Court Boom Gives Police Evidence to Work Upon By Associated Ptcss, New York Nov. 16.—Meyer Schloss, an attorney, who was in the Tombs court room Saturday morning when a bom'b was discovered just in time to prevent its explosion, has given the po lice their first diwt clue to the |>os sible perpetrator of the crime. Schloss told detectives that he was walking from tfoe front to the rear of the room when lie saw a slender,smooth shaven man of about 35 rise hurriedly from the third seat from the. back on the right, under which the bomb was found a moment later, and walk rapidly to the door. The man seemed very ner vous. he said, and waited a short time outside of the room. Schloss said that he asked the man what was the trouble and he replied that the judge "will get what is coming to him." eMiloss further declared the man waited until Policeman o"Conner ran into the hall with the bomb and ran down the corridor. The lawyer pursued the fugitive but was unable to detain him. Telephone Society to Meet Thtjr Harrisburg Telephone Society will meet this evening in the Hoard of Trade building W. A. Kipper, manager of the Philadelphia division, will spenk on "Telephony Maintenance anil Re cent Improvements in the Art." $10,003 POST FOR CAITHER? Reports Governor Will Appoint His Secretary a Member of Public Service Commission The rumor that ihe place on the Public Service Commission made va cant by the death of Judge Ewing, of Fayette county, will soon be filled by Governor Tener by the appointment of Walter Hugus Gaither, at present pri vate secretary to the Governor, wan revived by a Philadelphia newspaper yesterday. Neither Governor Tener nor Secretary Gaither was at the executive department to day, they having left for Monessing last night to attend the dedication of the Elks' home in that city. A Public Service Commissioner gets SIO,OOO a year. Should Governor Tener take care of his private secretary by appointing him to a nice place just before his term expires he will lie following a precedent set by other Governors. When Uovernor Pennypncker left the executive chair he provided for his private secretary, Bromley Wharton, by having him made secretary and general agent of the State Board of Charities, a position he still holds. When Governor Stuart retired from of fice he arranged for the placing of his private secretary, Arch. B. Millar, as secretary of the State Railroad Com mission, and subsequently Mr. Millar was made secretary of the Publie Serv ice Commission at the instance of Gov ernor Stuart. Judge Ewing died several mouths ago aud the position of Public Service Commissioner has not yet been filled, which leads to the belief that Mr. Gaither will be appointed before Gov ernor Tener retires. Mr. Gaither was a newspaper man in Pittsburgh when Governor Tener mifde him his private secretary while serviug in Congress. Naturally Mr. Gaither came to Harris burg as the Governor's secretary, a position he has filled with ability. It was said some time ago that Sec retary of the Commonwealth McAfee would succeed Judge Ewing on the Public Service Commission, but this has beeu denied by Mr. McAfee him self, who, it is said, will retain his of fice as Secretary of the Commonwealth under Governor Brumbaugh. STATE MOVIE MEN TO UNITE Proposed to Form State-wide Body in Convention Here in January With purpose of forming a State wide organization of motion picture ex hibitors, Pitt Local No. 1, of the Mo tion Picture Exhibitors' Association of 'Pennsylvania, has sent out circulars to movie men throughout Pennsylvania, requesting them to attend a convention to be held in Harrisburg January 4, 5 and ti. Fred J. Herrington, an organ izer, of Pittsburgh, is here arranging the preliminaries of the convention, to which members of both the association and the Motion Picture Exhibitors' League, as well as independent exhibit ors, wili be invited. It is the purpose to form a Pennsyl vania branch of the Motion 'Picture League of America, of which Marion S. Pearce, of Baltimore, is president. The State branch, it is proposed, will seek t''<> repeal of the recently-enacted eenso .tip law' in Pennsylvania and take an active part in fighting for the motion picture theatres' interests iu the Legislature and elsewhere. KUNKEL THANKS LOCAL BAR Appreciates Work Done by Lawyers in Support of His Candidacy Judge George Kunkel this morning called a halt to court matters long enough to express to the attorneys of the Dauphin county bar his a-; preciation for the interest they took in his candi dacy for Justice of the State Supreme Court. The Judge said: "Gentlemen of the Bar—Befori we •begin the regular busiuess of the ses siou, 1 take this opportunity to express to you my sincere thanks for your loyal and generous support of my candidacy for the Supreme bench at the recent election. By public meetings and by other open manner you sought to secure for mv candidacy the interest of others, and it is proper I think at this time that I shoifld with equal publicity con vey to you my deep sense of apprecia tion of what you said antl did in my be half. I shall remember so long as I live this most kind evidence of your confi dence and esteem. I thank you with all my heart." NEW VORK BICYCLE RACE At 1 O'clock Thirteen Leaders Equal ed Record Made Last Year B;/ Associated Press. New York. Nov. 16.—Seventeen teams of .the world's fastest cycles over the ten-lap course at Madison Square Garden to-day iu the swiftest six-day bicycle rac£ ever staged there. At 8 o'clock the riders had gone 189 miles and 9 laps since the start at midnight' aud were six laps in front of the previous record, by Walt hour and Cameron in 1907. At 1 o'clock the thirteen leaders had covered 300 miles. Piercey and Cavanagh and Seres aud Duprey were one lap behind the leaders, Linard and Madonna two laps and Kopsky and Hansen three laps. The record for the 13 hours was 300 miles, made by Grenda and Mo ran in 1913. SUPERIOR COURT DECISIONS Mifflin County Reversed in Dunn Case and Appellant Dicharged By Associated Press, Philadelphia, Nov. 1 6.—Among the decisions rendered to-day by the Super ior Court, were the following: Miller vs. Metropolitan Life Insur ance Company (C. P. Clinton); appeal quashed at costs of appellant. Commonwealth vs. Dunn (y. S. Mif flin); ordered reversed and appellant discharged. ANOTHER TYPHOID VICTIM Newport Youth, Taken 111 at Hershey, Dies In Hospital Here William Meiser, 18 years obi, of Newport, dipd at 1.05 o'clock at the Harrisburg hospital this afternoon from typhoid fever. Meisev was taken ill while in Hershey, employed by the Hershey Chocolate Company. He was taken to, his home in New port and later admitted to the Harris burg hospital on October 18. This is the second death from typhoid fever iu twenty-four hours at the hospital. SI OUCH ACTIVITIES ARE SUSPENDED FOR THE DAY Song About the Evangelist and Hil Preaching, Composed by Professofr Spooner, Given First Public Rendi tion at Tabernacle Yesterday. v Stough Meetings To-morrow 9.30 o'clock, neighborhood prav er meetings in all parts of the city. 10.30 o'clock, parlor conference of women at the home of Mrs. E. ] Z. Uross, to be addressed by Miss I Palmer. Invitations have been is ■ sued. 11.30 to 1 o'clock, luncheon for business women in the Fourth ! Street Church of God, with a talk by Miss Snxman. 1 12 o dock meetings under the di I rection of 11. K. W. Patterson, at Division street shops, Mac lay street I shops aud P. R. R. B | l( ,p s at Marvs j ville. - o clock, meeting for men and j women at the tabernacle to be ad j dressed by Miss Palmer, i 4 o'clock, rehearsal of the boost er chorus at the tabernacle, under J direction of Prof. Spooner. 4 o clock, meeting of school cliil | dren of Boas, Fager, Verbeke and Willard buildings at the First Unit ed Brethren church to be addressed | by Miss Kgglestou. 7 o'clock, services at the tnber nacle. with sermon by Dr. Stough. Except for the pounding of type writers at Stough campaign headquar ters, all was quiet in Harrisburg to | day in au evangelistic way. There were no meetings of committees, no song re liearsals, and no preaching. To-uight the tabernacle will be dark. Members of the party have only to plau for a big day to morrow, and for succeeding days of growing activity. Dr. Stough speut his rest day to-da* in Philadelphia. His associate. th-> Rev. Mr. Cartwright, was also out oi town. I lii-< week at the tabernacle, seat | will be reserved at the tabernacle in tli > 1 evenings for bodies of working men ! who desire such reservation. On r'ridu* evening high school boys and gir wi'- •be special guests. They will march i i a body to tin l tabernacle, where *pu<v will be reserved lor them. Miss Weston, of the Phila ie ...i. i j American. ' has been in th • press box at tabernacle meeting-, f.i J several days, preparing matter u f g eral interest uii the campaign. for I; -r j paper. The booster chorus of boys and girls | sprang a new song on Harrisburg at tin' j men > meeting yesterday afternoon. The i words are by Professor Spooner, a in! Hie set to the tune of a popu.ar love ;song: I'liere s :i man now in our city, And his name is l)r. Stough". : ou can talk about plain preaching, guess he'll show you how. lake a chance and go and hear him. Then you'll know the reason wh>. He will make you sit and wonder WHERE ou re going to when * ou die. • MI ST EA< K MURDER CHARG# j Grabowski. Accused of Slaying West erner, Will Be Sent to New York j Governor Tener, it was announced ! to-day, honored a requisition from the Governor of New York for the return to New Vork City of Fred Grabowski, under arrest in Susquehanna, charged with the murder in .New York of a nlaa named George M. Rogers by bearing him on the head with a hammer in a i New Vork hotel. | Rogers was from the West, a man j of wealth, and was traveling East for : recreation. On the train between iios ( ton and New Vork he met Grabowsk ! "'ho. it. is alleged, induced him to sto;> i oft in New Vork to see the sights, pro fessing to be well acquainted in t.ie b'g city. Rogers agreed and Grabowsk j according to the police storv, took h ,u ; to a hotel in New Vork and saw him < to his loom where the Western man i said he was tired and wanted to rest. ; Then, it is charged, Grabowski went , oat aud got a hammer, went back and | smashed the old man's skull as he | slopt and then robbed him of S7O. The j alleged murderer went to Susquehanna I aud the police hunted in vain for him. In Susquehanna one uight Urabow | ski let slip some remarks that led a j bartender to communicate with the State police The latter finally eon nected Grabowski with the Rogers murder. The police of New York were informed and now Graibowski will bo taken back to Nety York for trial. 500 COMING FN PENROSE run Philadelphians Who Will Attend Ill augural Have Chartered Pullmans Arrangements are now being made bv the Penrose Club, of Philadelphia, I to attend the inauguration of Govern ; or-elect Brumbaugh on January 19, aud it is expected that the club will have DOO men in line. It will arrive • in Harrisburg on the afternoon of the | 18th and will occupy the Pullman cars | in which it travels', for sleeping and i dining. j Senator Penrose, Senator McNiehol, j Senator Patton, former Secretary of the ! Commonwealth David Martin, Recorder j lustin aud many ot'ber prominent- I Philadelphians will be with the club, | which w.ill serenade Dr. Brumbaugh a:, ; the Executive Mansion, where he will ! be the guest of Governor Tener on the night of t'lie 18th. The club will l.c ; uniformed in black, with silk hats, and j be accompanied by a fine baud of music and a drum corps. . ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED Miss Teresina Dodaro Is to Become Bride of Gabriel Magaro At a dinner given in their home yes terday afternoon, Mr. aud Mrs. I". In | drier, Eleventh and Kittatinny street.', announced the engagement of their i niece, Miss Teresina Dodaro, to Gaibriel ' Magaro, formerly of Harrisburg, but j now of 'Lebanon. The wedding will be held this fall. Mr. Magaro conducts a | wholesale liquor baseness in Lebanon. The, Indrier home was beautifully decorated lust evening. Ain-ong those > at. the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. L Pugliese, 'Mr. and 'Mrs. <Lavia, Mr. ; and Mrs. Branca, Mr. and Mrs. R. Branca nn I family. A. Branca, Mis* Teresina Dodaro, Gabried (Magaro, Peter Magaro, Mr. and Mrs. K. Indrier and .Miss Virginia Indrier. Artistic Printing at Star-Independent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers