WOMAN REBEL LEADER CAUGHT Other Heads of Irish Surrender. Revolt 7 BRITISH OFFICERS KILLED Postofflce and Blocks Of Buildings In Heart Of Dublin Burned Machine Gunt and More Troops Sent To Ennlscorthy. London. While tho government offl dais a&sert that the revolution in Ire- land baa been practically suppressed and that the leaders have surrendered unconditionally, it Is reported that the rebellion baa not been stamped out. but only temporarily quelled In Dublin after much bloodshed and tho destruc tion of property In the very heart of the city valued at over S5.0Ma.0O0. Five British army officers were kill ed and 21 wounded on Saturday and Sunday, In addition to two killed and five wounded earlier in the week. The postofllre and several other Im portant public buildings have been burned. The Countess of Marhlevlcz, tin ardent militant socialist and a leader In the rebellion, has been arrested. The otDclal report also says that tho Four Courts district has been recap tured and that messengers havo been sent from the leader of the Dublin rebels to other rebels In Gnlway, Clare, Wexford, Louth and Dublin counties ordering them to surrender. "Qelleved To Be Quiet"- The text of the statement follows: "The general officer commanding in chief of the Irish command has report ed the situation In Dublin much more satisfactory. Throughout the country there was still much more to be done, which would take time, but he hoped that the back of the rebellion had been broken. "Sunday night messengers were sent out from the rebel leaders in Dublin to the rebel bodies In Calway, Clare, Wexford, Louth nnd Dublin counties ordering them to surrender, nnd priests and the Royal Irish constabu lary are doing their utmost to di.s somlnate thl3 Information. "As regards the situation in Dublin, rebels from the areas of Sackvillo street, tho postofflce and the Four Court.1 district are surrendering freely. "It Is further reported that up to the present 707 prisoners have teen taken. Included aniens these la the Countess Alarkievirz. WANTS $2CO,000 FOR HORSES. Senator Pittman Asks For Government Appropriation. Washington With a viow of Im proving the breed of light horses farm, faddle and harness throughout the country, Senator Hitman, of Ne vada, Introduced an amendment to be proposed to the Agricultural Appro priations bill calling for the Immediate appropriation of 1200,000 for the ex tension of the so-called army remount ftatlons tit Tront Royal, Va., from which some of the finest horses In the United States cavalry have come. ARRESTED FOR MARRYING. James Cowers Had Eeet Ordered Ey Court Not To Wed. Bristol, Va.-Tenn. Following his marriage horn with Mrs. Bonnie Smith, a young widow from I-i-h Springs, Tenn., James Rowers, a railroad em ploye, was arrested. When a former wife was divorced from Rowers the court entered an ord-r restraining Rowers from airain marrying. He Is now under bond, waiting arion of tho court KILLS TWO IN 130-MILE RUN. Southern Railway Train Makes Un usual Record. Bristol, Va.-Tenn. In a run of 1.10 miles a rasseneer train arriving here over the Southern Railway killed two men, one near Knoxvllle and the other near Johnson City. Papers on tho lat ter Indicated he was Samuel Smith, of Chattanooga. He was apparently 20 years old. SIR ROGER'S SISTER APPEALS. Asks Wilson To lnt:rvere In Brother's Behalf. Washington. An appeal to Presi dent Wilson from a lawyer represent ing Mrs. Agnes Newman, a sifter of Sir Roger Casement, asking Mr. Wil son to receive her In order that she might ask assistance for Sir Hover was referred to the State Dep.utment Mis. Newman Is in New York. KILLED BY FALL FROM HORSE. Miss Noel Meeta Death In Same Man ner Aa Two Relatives Did. Hanover. Pa. Miss Natalie Noel, 22 years old, of McSherrystown, was kill ed when the horse she was riding threw her to the street. Her head struck the trolley track, fracturing he- skull. Her uncle and grandfather were killed In the same manner. TO PENSION LIGHTHOUSE MEN. Senate Passes Nelson Bill and Sends It To House. Washington. The Senate passed the Nelson bill providing for voluntary re tirement of officers and employes of the Buteau of Llghlhoitf ts and the Mghthoire Service at the ago of 65 years altur 20 years' service and com P'llscry retirement at the ace of 70 jears. Retirement pay would be at the rr.te of one-fortieth of the last an nual pay for each yenr of active serv .ice not tu exceed thirty-fort ietbs. T SUEZ Turks Annihilate British Caval ry Squadrons. CAPTURESCOREOFOFEICERS Ottoman Off'cial Statement Say the Turkish Forcea Attacked the Strongly Fortified Posi tions Near Quatia. Berlin. Turkish troops annihilated four British cavalry squadrons, about S00 men, in a battle April 23 near Quatia, about 25 miles east of the Suez Canal. This Information was contain ed In an official report Issued by tho Turkish War Department under date cf April 27. The text of the official statement says: . "In an engagement near Quatia, east of the Suez Canal, on April 23 Turkish troops annihilated four enemy cavalry squadrons. "The Turkish forces attacked tho strongly fortified positions near Qua tia, destroying the entire camp and a largo part of the fortified positions. "The enemy suffered heavy losses. The survivors hastily fled toward the canal. "One colono!, one major, 20 captains and lieutenants and 257 unwounded and 21 wounded soldiers wero taken prisoners. "Turkish camel riders and Medina volunteers distinguished themselves in this action. "On April 23 an enemy air squadron, composed of nine aeroplanes, In order to avenge the defeat, raided Quatia and dropped about 70 bombs upon the hospital which flew the Geneva flag. One British anj two Turkish wounded soldiers were killed and two British soldiers were again wounded. "Turkish aeroplanes successively at tacked the enemy's man-of-war at Kl Kantara and the dv.cks of Port Said. They also dropped bombs on camps ol the enemy between Port Said and Kl Kantara. The machines returned un harmed. "On April 25 the Russians at'flrkcd on the right wing near Surem, Foulh of Bitlls, on the Caucasian front. They were repuli-ed, retiring two kilometers to the northward and suffering heavy losses. "Turkish hydroaeroplanes dropped bombs on the enemy's aviation station on Inibros Island. A cnnflagra.lon was observed. In spite of anti-aircraft ma chine gun and artillery fire the hydro aeroplanes returned safely." TOLL OF MERCHANT SHIPS. The Allies Have Lost 533 Vesiels and Neutrals 193. Washington. British estimates of the European war's toll of merchant ships, giving In figures by the Depart ment of Commerce, put the number at 726 with a tonnage of more than two million. Allied vessels lost number 6.18 and neutral 198. The estimates, made by a British ad miral, give British losses as 110 ships; French, 62; Russian. 35; Italian, 27; Eelgian, 10, and Japanese 3. This does not Include the loss of 237 trawlers by the British, seen by the French and two by the Belgians. Norway, with 81 vessels destroyed, leads the neutral nations in losses. Sweden, with 40, Is Fecond, and Den mark, with 28, third. Holland has lc.it 24 and the I'nited States 7. British losses amount to four per cent, of the total number in service and six per cent, of the tonnage. French losses are four per cent, in number und seven per cent, in ton- page. Despite tbo.o losses, It is de clared, the segregate of ship owned by the Allies is being steadily in creased through building. WOULD ALLAY WAR HATRED. World Conference Cf Churches After Conflict Proposed. Garden City, N. Y. A plan to raise I'Cv.O'JO with which to organize a movement to hold a world conference of ihurches after the close of the Euro pean war was announced here by tho Rev. Frederick Lynch, of New York, in an address before the Conference of the World Alliance of Churches for the Promotion of Industrial Friendship. A delegation from the alliance left for Washington, hoping to obtain rre'-ident Wil.-on's approval of the project, it was stated Leer that the money desired is virtually available, and It was reported that Andrew Car negie might ruliscrlbe a major por tion of tho fund. WOGDZN TABERNACLE VETOED. Covernor McCall Fear Danger From Fire Or Panic. Boston. A bill providing for the erection without compliance with the city's building laws of a tabernacle for revival mee'.Ings by the Rev. Wil liam A. Sunday was vetoed by Gover nor McCall. The Governor explained In a messago to the Legislature that "substltutlo:; of wood for fireproof ma terial, as provided in tho bill for the construction of the tabernacle, would materially Increase the danger from Cro or panic." JUMPS FROM WINDOW, KILLED. Dr. Rhea Found Ded Six Miles From His Home. Bristol, Va.-Tenn. Mining from his room at daybreak, with his clothing still brnldo tho bed, Dr. John P. Rhea, a well-known physician of Emmets, six miles east of Bristol, war found dead ttndtr the stairway of a Bristol busi ness house. ITe bad jumped from an urper story window at his borne end after wading Beaver crook, a'tired enly In bis eight clothes, died from ex posure coupled with injuries. SHARP FIG NEAR CANAL f HI FTJLTOrt MOVING DAY Copyright.) REVOLT OF IRISH Uprising Spreads From Dublin to West and South. MARTIAL LAW DECLARED Whole Of Ireland Under Martial Law Sir John Maxwell Given Task Of Quelling Rebellion, London. Martial law has been de clared throughout Ireland and MaJ. Gen. Sir John Maxwell, who until recently commanded the troops in Egypt, has gone over to take charge, the Irish executive officials having placed themselves under his Instruc tions. He has been given full discipli nary powers for the extension of the ope rations and the suppression of the rebellion. The revolt, which broke out In Dub lin has spread to other parts of Ire land, chiefly to the west and south. This Information, together with tho fact that the rebels are still In pos sesion of part3 of the city of Dublin, wus given to the nation by the minis ters In Parliament Dublin Cut Off. Dublin is further from London now than Peking is from New York, so far as communication for the general pub lic is concerned. No Irish newspapers have reached here since the rising, and passenger traffic has been, for the most part, suspended. The only infor mation comes through official chan nels. England, naturally, Is extreemly anx ious about the Irish situation, but no fears are expressed that the Govern ment will not be able to suppress the rising. The casualties thus far do not exceed what might have occurred in civil riots, but more severe fighting Is likely to follow before quiet Is resorted In Dublin. The extent of the seditious move ment is for the present a governmental si erf t, except that it has up road to the wet and south. It was on the west coast of Ireland that Sir Roger Case ment's expedition, consisting of a sub marine nnd a steamer was Intending to land munitions, when the steamer was captured by a patrol boat. In the north of Ireland, ro far as Is known, there l.as been no disturbance, a direct dispatch from Londonderry reporting complete order. WELLAND CANAL PLOT CHEAP. Entire Cost Not Over $1,000, Says United States Attorney. New York. The entire cost of the alleged plot to destroy the Welland Canal did not exceed (1,600, according to documents seized in tho office oc cupied by Wolfo von Igel, former sec retary to Capt. Franz von Papen, re called German military attache, Assist ant I'nited States Attorney Roger B. Wood said. Horst von der Goltz, who was re turned from England to testify before tho Federal grand jury, received $GO0, Mr. Wood paid; John T. Rjan, of Buf falo, received a check for $200, the dynamite cost $31, six automatic pistols about $10u and railroad fares about $120. Mr. Wood declared the only papers seized in Von Igel's office w hich he had examined were thoie relating to the alleged canal conspiracy. He charac terize! these as "most illuminating." SUNDAY GIVES $3,000 AWAY. Presents Checks To Institutions At Winona, Ind. Warsaw, Ind. Evangelist Billy Sun day, who has just returned from Balti more, gave Dr. 8. C. Dickey, general manager of Winona Assembly, a check for $1,000 for use In beautifying tho Chautauqua grounds. At the same time he gave President J. C. Bonck enridge, of Winona College of Agricul ture, a check for $1,000 tor the support of the schooL TO ERECT ELLEN WILSON HOMES Negroes To Occupy Block Seven Squares From Cop tol. Washington. Directors of the Ellen Wilson homes have selected a square seven blocks from tho Capitol, rn South Capitol street, In a relatively undeveloped section, on which they soon will begin erocUnt; 110 small dwellings that will commemorate the lato Mrs. Wood row Wilson. The build ings will meet the bo.it homing stand ard?, and will be rented to urn killed negro wage earners, at low r.i:o;. GROWS ICER COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURO, PA. A Ambassador Gerard's Visit to the Emperor. CONFERENCE AT THE FRONT President Expects To Receive the Ger man Reply In a Few Days Not Influenced In Slightest By Petitions To Congress. , Berlin. Ambassador Cerard left here for General Army Headquarters to confer with the Kaiser on the sub marine question. Germany's reply to President Wil son's "ultimatum" Is expected to bo framed immediately upon the return to Berlin of the Imperial Chancellor, Dr. von Buthmann-Hollweg, who, together with the chief of the German naval staff, Admiral von Holtzendorff, baa had extended conferences with the Emperor at army headquarters. Crisis Believed Passed. Just when the reply will bo dispatch ed to Washington Is not yet decided. A good deal still depends upon the outcome of the conference of the American Ambasador and the Em peror. Ilorlin considers the crisis passed. Tho last cloudlets of pessimism have been dispelled and there prevailed throughout Germany the certain feel ing that tho danger of a break with the United States had been definitely averted. Press comment has become more and more optimistic during the last few days, and even the extreme radical organs conceded that a settle ment of the submarine controversy satisfactory to both Governments Is possible without loss of honor of dignity to Germany. Opposition Dwindling. The Frankfurter Zeitung's Berlin dispatch takes a hopeful view of the German-American situation. After referring to tho various conferences already held and to be held it adds: "It Is naturally impossible to fay what will come from these. But out ward circumstances confirm the opin ion that hope need not yet be surren dered; that a way to reach an under standing and an avoidance of a conflict between Germany and the United States can be found. WAR COST $90,000,000 A DAY. New York Bank's Computation Shows Stupendous Totals. New York. War now Is costing the nations of Europo more than $90,000, 000 a day, according to estimates pre pared In a booklet to be Issued by the Mechanics and Metals National Bank of this city. Of this enormous total, the principal burden falls on the En tente Allle. The bank estimates that the cost per hour to. England, France and Russia Is approximately $2,500,000, while to the Teutonic empires the cost Is in excess of $1,000,000. HIS BRAIN TO BE STUDIED. Dr. J. William White Provided For Its Removal From Body. Philadelphia. In accordance with the will of the late Dr. J. William White, the noted surgeon, who died, his brain was removed and taken to the Wistar Institute of Anatomy of the University of Pennsylvania, there to be studied and compared w'ith tho brains of other great medical authori ties reposing In tho Institution. POSSE KILLS TWO OUTLAWS. Was Fired Upon Following Trail Of Other Bandits. Muskogee, Okla. A posse, hoadod by Sheriff John Barger of Muskogee county killed Joe and Nave Smith, out laws, in the hills near Gore, Okla homa. The Smiths carried safe-breaking tools. The posse was following the trail of other bandits when Bred upon. No members of the posse wero Injured. PRESIDENT WILSON'S APPEAL. Urges Business Men To Co-Opcrate With Preparedness Project. New York. An appeal by President Wilson to business men for coopera tion with the committee on Industrial proparedness of the N.ival consulting board in its Industrial Inventory of the country's resource for national do f nse was mado public hero by the com mittee. An ounce of gold loj'.f will cover a spaco 14 feet square. REGARDED HOPEFUL si U. S. TROOPS RENEW VILLA HUNT Col. Dodd Defeats Bandit Band, Killing Six. BANDIT BANDS REFORMED Americans Lose Two Killed; Thres Hurt Instructions To Guide Scott At His Conference With Obregon Drafted. AMERICANS ARE WARNED TO LEAVE. Torreon, Mei. American Con sul Coen, at Durango City, hns ad vised all Americans to leave the city and is himself considering the advisability of going to the border. A serious situation has been caused through the vlolont ant1. American agitation which has been carrlod on by the Durango newspapers since the American soldiers and Mexicans clashed at Parral. Washington. A renewal of the hunt for Villa and his scattered bands of bandits by American troops now Is In progress, both official reports from General Funston and border advices received here disclosed. Tho cavalrymen, despite the worn condition of their mounts, are beating the mountains where Villa adherents have been assembling during tho lull in the chase after the Parral Incident No Information as to the whereabouts of Villa himself has been received. The War Department gave out this dis patch from General Funston. Dodd Defeats Vlltistas. "Following Just received from Gen eral Pershing: " 'Namaquipa. " 'A report, received from Colonel Dodd, whose column of four troops, Soventh Cavalry, has been operating southwest of Minaca, states that bo overtook a band of VII list as near Tomachlc on the 22d at 4.30 P. M., killing six and wounding 19 others, many probably fatally. Twenty-five horses were captured. Our los two killed and three wounded. Fight lasted until after dark. Impossible to toll definitely loss of Vlllistas. "'Dodd's column, when previously heard from, was at Perachlc on the 17th. Country reported very rough. March made over difficult mountain trails. Vlllistas reported under leader ship of Cervantes; Rlos Baca and Do mlnguez numbered 150 to 200. Baca reported killed at Santa Tom as. Do not glvo entire credit to report of bis death. "'Our killed at Tomachlc were Ralph A. Raw, saddler, Troop L, Seventh Cavalry, and Tillman T. Mathlas, Troop L, Seventh Cavalry. Dodd returning to Minaca.' " A second dispatch from General Funston follows: "Late reports from Colonel Erwln stato that on tho 20th Instant, scouting party from his command encountered small vody of Vllistas near Cocomor- achlo and mortally wounded four. Wounded In Dodd's command doing well and none expected to die. ANTI-WAR TELEGRAMS 8T0P. Threat Of Investigation Supposed To Have Caused Halt. Washington. The deluge of anti war telegrams to members of Con gress came to a sudden stop. It Is estimated that between 140,000 and 100,000 te'.ograms, costing $21)0, 000, wore, received by members of the House and the Senate during the past few days. The speech of Senator Hunting, of Wisconsin, In which ho stated he might ask an Investigation of the propaganda, it is bolioved, had the effect of calling a halt on tho move ment to embarrass the President's handling of the German submarine issue. TRAIN DERAILED; TWO KILLED. Mr. and Mro. Piper Meet Death At Fabers, Va. Charlottesvlllo, Va. The Southern's fast train No. 36, north bound, from New Orleans to New York, was de railed at Fabors, Nelson county, 22 miles south of Charlottesville, at 7.05. Both engines and four express cars were overturned, but none of the pas senger cars left the track. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Piper, of Fabers, while walking along a sidetrack, wore caught under an overturned express cur and instantly killed. THE COUNTRY AT LAFICE United States Senator Thomas Tag- gait was nominated by acclamation for tho short term In the United States Senate by the Indiana Democratic Con vention. Ellsha Lee, general superintendent of the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad, was appointed assistant g. noral manager of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company. Daniel P. Tooiey, publisher of the official paper of the Knights of Colum bus, died at his home at East Orange. Mrs. Ida S. Rocers was acquitted of tho charge of murdering her two chil dren on the ground of insanity in the Supreme Court at New York. California oil production for 1915 tc- talod S8.2 10.5110 barrels, accordine to a report made public by the State Min ing Bureau. Attorney C. C. Trabue rhot nnd kill ed Attorney Harry 8. Stokes, at Nash ville. They were opposing counsel la suit, PETITION SIGNERS MUSTKN0W DATA Dauphin Judges In Hearing Nomina tlon Pretests Intimate Papers May Be Amended. Harrlsburg Intimations were given by Dauphin County Judges In sitting In contests of nominating petitions for tho May primary that the Act governing such matters does not require that occupa tions, residences and dates shall be written in by signers, but does demand that the person making (he affidavit shall have knowledge that the data Is correct It was also Intimated that papers which were ruled defective In tome particulars could be amended. The Court spent most of a dny hear ing the contest of the Republican nomt noting petition of A. B. Garner, of Ash land, candidate for the Republican Senatorial nomination In the Schuyl kill County District. It was charged that residences, occupations and dates were filled in by other than signers, some data following names boing al leged to be In Garner's own handwrit ing. There were also attacks upon the right of some persons or the papers to sign a Republican petition. In reply It was contended that the signers did not need to write In all the data, but that as long as the affiant had knowledge It was sufficient In the rase of William Reld, of Scranton, who filed papers to run for mine Inspector In the Columbia county district, It was charged that he was not a resident of the district Reld contended that being a State officer he need not be a resident of the dis trict in which he desired to be a can didate. Clear Track For Allen. Deputy Attorney General William M. Hargest decided that there is noth ing In the constitution or laws of tho State which makes it Incompatible for n n officer of the United States Army to be appointed and commissioned as an officer of the National Guard of Penn sylvania. The question was submitted to the Attorney General as the Gover nor desired to appoint Captain Charles C. Allen colonel of the First Infantry Regiment, of the National Guard, but the War Dcprtmont, which had agreed, desired an opinion on the aubjoct Ban On Lighted Cigars. As a result of Informal complaints mnde to the Public Service Commis sion, a number of street railway sys tems throughout the Slate have begun enforcing the rule that lighted cigars or cigarettes may not be carried Into trolley cars. This Is a matter of local regulation, but from complaints made and answers filed thereto, It seems that the observance has been lax. In every case complained of the operating company gave notice of Intention to enforce the rule. Service Board Orders Grade Crossing. In an opinion rendered by Commis sioner Rilling, tho Public Service Com mission requires the Lehigh Valley Railroad to construct a subway for eli minating of a grade crossing In Ma hanoy City. The complaint was filed by the Mahanoy Business Men's Asso ciation. The opinion holds that the subway can be built at email cost and that tho commission must approve tho plans. ' Mothers' Fund Trustees. The following ware appointed mem bers of tho Roard of Trustees to ad minister the Mothors' Assistance Fund for Indiana County: Mrs. M. Ella Elkin, Indiana; Mrs. S. J. Telford, Indiana; Mrs. S. W. Rose, Indiana; Mrs. Clyde Seanor, Indiana; Mrs. Helen McKeaguo Finsthwolt, Cherry Tree; Mrs. Ada Rowo, Blalrsvlllo, and Mrs. Harry Mauk, Rochester Mills. Plan To Oust Township Official. Application was made to the Attor ney General for the-use of tho name of the State In proceedings to oust Bruno Kerkopfsql as treasurer of New port Township, Luzerne county. It was alleged that he had entered Into an agreement to divide the emolu ments of office with his rival-at the eloctloi. West Chester Armory Approved. The Stato Armory Board approved the award of the contract for the West Chester armory and authorized exten sion of the battery armory at Pitts burgh, no other new work being or dered because the appropriation Is ex hausted. May 10 was set for tho dedi cation of tho Lebanon armory. Auto License Receipts. Receipts of the automobile division of tho Sttit Highway Department for 1916 went $1,33S.50 beyond the total of $1,666,615 for the whole of 1915. At the department It Is expected that the 1916 rerelpts will exceed tho $2,000, 000 mark by the end of the year. Veterans Plan Last Parade. It was announced here that the Grand Army of the Republic, Pennsyl vania Department, will hold its last pared? at the fiftieth annual encamp ment In this city, June 5-10. Most of tho veterans are too old to march. Spring Plowing Twe Weeks Late. Reports made to the State Depart ment of Agriculture show thot by rea son of the late winter the spring plow lng is about two woeks late as an aver age. Park Commissioners Named. Governor Brumbaugh appointed C. C. Harrison, Philadelphia, and E. F. Beule, Stafford, to be members of the Valley Forge Turk Commission, and Thlllp B. Linn, Lowisburg, to be a manager of the State ' Village for Feeble Minded. Execution Dates Set For Twe. Death warrants were Issued fixing the week of May 22, for the electro cution of Charles Douglass and Andrew Becze, Westmoreland county. staTTnews BRIEFLY 11 The Latest Gleanings From A Over the State. TOLD IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS The thirty-second annual meeting tho Central Pennsylvania District OdJ Fellows' Association was held at Boll fonte. Dellefonle was In gala aUlrt for the occasion. Thousands of Odi Fellows from all parts of Central Poog sylvanla participated In tho events the dnyi There was a parade In Ui morning followed by a meeting la tin public square at which Burgess Zi mund Blanchard delivered the addreu of welcome. The response was modi by Grand Master J. P. Hale Jenkins, of NoiTlstown. Senator William C. Sproul formally announced the plans of a new ship building plant which will be construct ed in Cheater and one which is latent d to be one of the largest In the corn. try, occupying a ground space of fifty acres along the river front In that city Immediately adjoining RIdloy Creel and extending westward to Mortot avenue. The land has been acquire by the Sun Shipbuilding Com pan j from Senator Sproul, and the osUle o! William J. McClure. State authorities have caused thi arrest of Stata Barnlck, a fourteen year-old Perry county girl, who co fessed to burning her father's barn bt cause he refused to permit her marry sixty-year-old John Smith. Thi girl says she burned the building be cause Smith threatened to burn botl house and barn if she did not. SmiU has been arrested also. While taking nourishment from bottle at the Blair County Home, Paul the three-weeks-old-son of Mrs. Msili Erb, of Juniata, was drowned by mill The infant had been put Into his crtl nnd given the bottle, which was placet In an upright position. The milk rsi through the nipple into tho baby' lungs. Two cars of tho Harrlsburg Rail waji Company were dynamited In tho eail ern end of that city. The. Doors of thi cars were torn up, seats toppled ovst and platforms shattered by the expli slons which occurred within an hourot each other. Boys are thought to hsvt stolen dynamite sticks from a nearbj quarry. Officials of the Central Iron acJ Steel Company announce that the Unl versal mill of the plant at Harrlsburt broke all previous production recordi by turning out 216 tons of finished steel plates for a new bridge over tht Ohio River at Louisville, Ky, belni constructed by the Pennsylvania Rail road. Frank Weber. Charles Ream and k M. Shlve, all of Lancaster, pleaded guilty before Alderman N. C. May to charge of hunting and killing thret rabbits with a ferret In Fawn Town ship, York county. The Ones and cost) total $S0. While cleaning a carp, which to caught In tho Juniata River Mlki Salonisky, a quarryman, at Franks town, found a diamond ring valued 4 $100, which bad evidently slipped from an angler's or bather's finger and swallowed by the fish. Tho Susquehanna Coal Company! Cameron Colliery, one of the oldest and largest In tho region, employlnj fifteen hundred men, was rendered IM by two cars loaded with coal runniiu wild in the No. 1 slope, badly wrecli lng It Amelia Paulik, four-year-old daogb ter of Walter -Paulik, of Millraont suburb of Reading, was drowned in rain barrel near her home. The calw evidently fell into the barrel whilo ' play. Daniel Miller and William Uffltr brothers, of Shlppensburg, occupy tS same room at the Harrlsburg Hosplw convalescing from appendicitis open)' Hons. , Dr. Henry S. Drinker, president Lehigh University, urges the stmlenu of the Technical High School to teud the summer military trainial camps and "learn to handle a gun. Injury received a week ago from stf ping on a rusty nail, which penetrst his foot, caused the death at KuUto"1 of Kenneth Moyer, sixteen years ol son of Oscar Moyer. John K. Erdmnn. seveutv-flve If" old. Burgees of Snydertown and Cr War veteran, died of a complicatitin diseases. He held many townsbft offices. Carlisle constables who ask for I1 for killing, dogs under the new l bavo been refused by the County Coo tnissioners. Mercer Conntv Commissioners cided to appropriate $975 yearly for mothers pension fund. The Statu " give a like amount Tho Kiiannntinnnn Silk Mills. Si1 bury, broke ground for a $300,000 lli tlon to Its plant. It will be five sw"" high: and 250 by 200 feet Rov. W T. Reynolds, rector of Trl Ity Pn otestant Episcopal Church, ton, has signed to assume cuarga . Ixiulsvllle, Ky. a parish The Dauphin County Court api1'1' ed Charles H. Kinter receiver for ,c i HuminfilKtown Gonsolidfttod VV" Company.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers