davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
TO OPEN BIDS FOR
ANOTHER MILE AND
4 HALF Of PAVING
Commissioner Lynch VIII Receive
Proposals For 81, 900 Yards
on October ID
COMPLETES 1914 PROGRAM
Effort to Finish Derry St. Before
Fall; Money From Inter-
est Balances

2.ds for more than a mile and a
half Of paving-the last of the street
in provcmont planned for the 1914
progran--will be opened at noon sat
urday. October "a. by city Commits
sic Cner William II. Lynch, superintend-
er. Of streets and public improve
m-uts.
The sections of streets to be paved
irriud, unil.. proved portions OF Em-
erald. Apricot. Wengert, Nhisler
Pr rsmrrse. Gruber. Swah. Nineteenth,
Wharton. Howard, Ethel Market
Nineteenth and Derry streets. All told
ab.ut $1,000 square yards are to be
pus down and this will require ap-
prcximately 1880 feet of curbing
TIL cIrbing will be Of granite of the
siN-irCh width.
Commissioner Lynch said to-day
that te hopes to get much or all of
the proposed paving jobs under way
before cold weather sets in, but he
dor bt, whether this can he accom-
pills he'd. The sections that will likely
be given attention first will be Derry
street from Twenty third to the city
linz. which will mean the completion
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
Four Men Injured When
Rope Breaks in Colliery
By .4sIocincG Press

Hazletcn, Pa. oct. 1.-THE rope
attached to the first loaded car hoist
ed Up an inside slope at the Hazleton
shaft colliery OK the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company broke this morning :.
and dashing back to the bottom, caught
four men standing near a switch, in
5uring two Of them so badly that they
may die. They are Manus O'Donnell.
compound fracture OF skull and IN
ternal injuries, recovery doubtful. An
drew MCkelvey, miner, fractured
skull, fracture o. right leg above and
below knee and internal injuries. cor
dition critical; Adam Douglass, COM
pound fracture OF left leg, John Hani-
seek, fractures of both legs. All the
victims Of the accident are residents
of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
BOMBS DAMAGE NEW
YORK CATHEDRAL AND
RECTORY; HURT
Police Believe Work Was Done by
Same Person OF Persons;
Motive a Mystery
AUTHORITIES INVESTIGATING.
Boy Praying in Church, Thirty
Feet Away From Bomb,
Sustained Injuries
AUTHORITIES INVESTIGATING
By Associated Press

New York, oct. l4-From bits OF
iron picked up in both st. Patricks :
Cathedral ana in the yard of ST. AL
phonsus rectory in West Broadway,
Ihe police believe that the bombs eX-
ploded yesterday afternoon and early
to-day at the two ediiices We're the
work OF the same person or persons.
The the bomb in the Cathedra. was
placed there by demented person
was the opinion expressed by Mon
signor LaVelle, who left the scene OF
the explosion few minutes before il
occurred. The explosion rendered
boy kneeling in prayer, thirty feet
away, unconscious and tore a hole in
the ttoor several feet vice, splntered
nearby pew doors and chopped the
marble ceiling. The bomb in the
areaway at ST. AlphOnsus Church eN-
ploded seven hours after the one at
the cathedral and slightly injured
priest. 1t is believed 20 have con-
tained a higher charge of explosives
from the fact that windows in the
rectory and in nearby buildings were
shattered or loOSeled SO that they fell
from their frames. The shock Of both
explosions was felt Tor several blocks
from the two edliiceS. At both the
cathedral nd the rectory the down
ward force Of the explosions added
weight to III opinion OF the police
that both bombs contained dynamite.
not cause any cessation in the usual
services. An hour after it oCCurr ID
the doors OF the editiCe were open.
Before the explosions OF the two
bombs man who said he was Olaf
Olsen stationed himself at the en-
trance of the Holy Trinity Church
in West SeCOu d street, TO deliver an
anticler.Cal speech ana TO shout OBJ
Jectionable remarks at persons enter
ing and coming out Of the church.
IN common with severe, ether
churches last Spring, st. AlphuDsus on
March > was visited by an army OF
unemployed under the leadership of
Frank Tannenbaum. The men forced
their way into the ChurC n and almost
all of them were ARE sted. Tanneu-
baum was found guilt" of participat-
ing in an unlawful asSemblage and
sentencer TO serve a year in tn.
Blackwell Island Penitentiary and to
pay a fiue Of $500. He has served
a little more than half of his term.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
MANUFACTURERS OF
DAUPHIN COUNTY FOR
REPUBLICAN, TICKET
Protection of American Industries
One Vital Issue of Present
Campaign

Manufacturers Of this county who
comprise the Dauphin county branch
of thu Pennsylvania Protective Union,
organ 'zed prior to the primaries in the
interest OF protective tariff policies
and me reelection of protectionist
candidates Of both branches of Con-
gress. met to-day in the office of the
G Day Rudy Company, Third and
MUenc h streets. for the first time since
the primaries and renewed their allie
glance 10 the cause and candidates
they have s,poused.
:. J. Dunkle. of the Harrisburg
Manufacturing and Boiler Company,
charm an OF the branch, made a speech
in which he ridiCuled the attempt of
tha present administration to evade
the only issue that exists" and 10
create all sorts of hCticlous issues.
There has recently fallen into my
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
Continued on Page u
Lebanon County
Republicans Rally
Special to The Telegraph

Annville, Pa, Oct. "A. - 4 rousing
Republican mass meeting was held last
evening at Bellgrove, three miles to
the north Of this town, when the Re-
publican candidates told the voters why
they should mark a straight Republi-
can ticket. William J. Noll chairman
Of the Lebanon county committee, pre-
sided. and introduced as the first
speaker OF the evening Dr. l. X. Urich,
candidate for the Legislature. DR.:
Urich spoke on the benefits received
from the Republican party, and by his
witty remarks soon had his hearers in
full sympathy with the Republican
cause Alfred a. Mills, Deputy Pro-
thonotary Of Lebanon county. made
short address for the Republican can
dates in the State as well as the local
candidates. Between the speeches the
College students. rendered selections.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
WAR BULLETINS

London, Oct. ii, 3.25 \. M.-'The
captain of an American schooner
which was permitted TO pass Antwerp
to-day" says the Daily Express Rot
terdam correspondent in dispatch
filed Monday, Estates that the German
camps extend in a semicircle four
miles wide and twenty miles in extent
between the inner ana outer forti-
fications."
London, Oct. II, 3.24 a. MA Bel
gian correspondent of the Daily Mail
says he heard that civil authorities of
Ghcnt were told that if the soldiers
in that city did not surrender instantly
the place would be bombarded.
London, Oct. ii, 1850 \. MA
Petrograd dispatch to the Post says:
"The affair which cost the life of the
first Romanoff in the war was cav
airy charge gallantly led by Prince
Oleg. fourth son of Grand Duke Con-
stantine. Prince Oleg was seriously
wounded and has since died"
London, Oct II, 3.45 A. MA dis
patch to the Daily News from OStend
dated Monday midnight says: THE
Germans are approaching Ostend by
three roads-from Ypres by way of
DiXmude, from Coutrai through Thou
rout and from Eecloo through
Brughes."
London, Oct. IA, I.2O A. M.-Dis-
patches received here from Sofia. Bull
garla, and other points report the APP
pearance in the Black Sea of the for
mcr German cruisers Brcslau and Goe-
ben, which fly the Turkish flag.
London. Oct. II. Cos A. M.-Hostilc
aerOplaneS appeared over Karlsruhe,
Germany, yesterday and escaped un-
damaged, according TO the Central
News correspondent at Copenhagen.
Rome, via London, Oct. t3, 11.5O
p. MA report received from Con-
stantinople says that the commander
of the former German cruiser Gocbcn
will become the head of the Turkish
fleet and aims to attack the Russian
fleet for mastery of the sea and
threaten the Russian coast. The Goe-
ben now flies the Turkish colors.
Petrograd, Oct. 13.-The following
official communication was issued by
the ministry of marine tonight: "Ac-
cOrding to complete reports received
from the chief commander of the Bal
tic fleet, our cruisers attacked by Ger
man submarine boats on October 10
and II sank two of the submarines"
London. Oct. II. 4.57 A. MA dis
patch TO the Times from Pctrograd
says: "Of q conservative estimate the
German forces known to be on the
eastern frontier number about a mill
lion and a half effective men, not
counting the Austrian troops, of whom
there are about 100000 on the Silesian
'front.'
[Other War News Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
Get Your Overcoat Out
of the Chest, Warns
Weather Forecaster

Overcoats and mackinaws will feel
comfy in a few days. for the tempera-
ture is expected to take a decided
drop. A high pressure area centrally
located over the Rocky mountains and
plains is moving eastwardly, carrying
with it low temperature. This cold
weather may not reach here until the
last of the week. 1t will likely bring
killing frosts.
A difference of 40 degrees in Ari-
zona is shown on to-days weather
map. A law temperature of 80 is
shown at Spring City, Ariz., while at
Phoenix, Ariz., a 70-degree tempera-
ture is recorded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity; I'm
settled weather, probably rain to-
night or Thursdays not much
change in temperature.
For Eastern Pennsylvania; Unset
lied Tonight, probably rain in
ly cloudyj moderate northeast
winds.
River
The main river will remain nearly
stationary tonight md probably
Thursday. a stage of about =
of foot II indicated for Harrls-
burg Thursday morning.
General Conditions
Pressure continues high over the
Rocky Mountains and the Plains
states, but Ii has diminished In
the Northwestern states. II has
increased east of the Mississippi
river and continues relatively low
over the southern part of the
United States.
Temperaturet > a. m, SO.
suni Rises, CHA a. mt sets, bi29
d. m.
Mooni New moon, October 10. las
m.
River Stage, EIght-tenths of a
foot above low water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, "a.
Lowest temperature, 30.
Mean temperature, go.
Normal temperature, 55.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Andrew Yaros. Middletown, and julia
B. Pisalski. Danville.
George B. Herncane. Hun gdon
Ind Blanche w. Fogel, Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
[Continued on Page y
West End Republican
Club Presents Flags
to School and Club

The West End Republican Club has
presented a large flag to the Riverside
school and it will be raised at a cele-
bration to be held next Saturday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock. at which Con-
gressman Aaron S. Kreider will make
the principal address. II. A. Douglas,
president will represent the club.
The West End Republican Club has
also presented a flag to the Keystone
Motorcycle Club and IL will be raised
over the clubs quarters at Thirteenth
and Walnut streets this evening with
speeches by Augustus Wildman and
Joshua w. Swartz, candidates for the
Legislature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
TContinucd on Page 12l
MAY PRoLoNG SESSION

Washington. d. G., oct. 14.-Cpon
the ate Of a proposal to-day to attend
the var revenue bill TO provide for
the government purchase of 100000
bales OF cotton to relieve Southern
cotton growers may hinge the ques-
ton of time Of adjournment of Con-
Eres-. The proposed amendment, final
details Of which had been decided
upon at n conference OF Southern SEN
ator. was TO he introduced in the
SEN te to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
Kinder Appoints Men to
Take Charge of Fire Autos

Men to take charge of Harrisburg's
new auto fire apparatus were appoint
ed by Fire Chief John G. Kinder to-
day. George Irwin will run the Friend
ship hose and chemical truck; Samuel
H. Lehman will be in charge of the
Good Will combination. Both ap-
pointments have been approved by
Commissioner NJ. Harvey Taylor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
THOUSANDS GET TIPS
ON MANUFACTURE OF
PURE FOODS At SHOW
Demonstrators Point Out Value of
Buying Advertised Goods
at Big Exhibit

In the large crowd at the Pure Food
Exhibit at Chestnut Street Auditorium
last night We're many out-of-town Nis-
Itors. The attendance was almost
double that of the opening night, run
ming close to 5000.
Tonight many new features are
promised The Brelsford Packing
and Storage Company will hand out
delicious ham and bologna sandwiches
and will tell about their sausages,
frankfUrters and meats of all kinds.
The Bernard Schmidt exhibit is
proving a big attraction. The three
TCoutinued on Page II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
TORONTO OFFICIALS
STUDY THIS CITY'S
ACCOUNT SYSTEM
Books Of All Departments Thrown
Open and Explained to
Canadians

Mayor H. c. Hocken, of Toronto,
and other officials of the Canadian
city came to Harrisburg to-day in
Mayor Hocken says Toronto wants
municipal utility plants but the war
search of a new accounting system.
in Europe makes it impossible for the
city to borrow at reasonable interest
the sum required to purchase the
plants desired. He hopes to find, dur
ing his trip, some system which will
help Toronto out of its difficulties.
Mayor Hocken and his party have al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
NO TAX ON "POoR MANS MEDIC1NE'

Washington, D. c., oct Il. - Pro-
posed taxation of proprietary medicines
in the war revenue bill was ordered
stricken out to-day by the Democrats
of the Senate finance committee. Re
ports had come Of general opposition
throughout the country and Majority
Leader Underwood and other members
of the House ways and means commit
tee, had given notice that the House
would not agree to tax on the poor
mans medicine"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
American Consul Will
Leave City Tomorrow
BY AfSocinled PrcsS

Toxic. Oct. IA. $40 A. Mt was
declared officially in Toxic to-day that
the American consul at Tsing-Tau,
w. R. Peck, and number of German
women and children are to leave
Tsing-Tau tomorrow. This move is
in fulillment of the arrangement re-
Gently concluded for the removal of
all. remaining noncombatants from
the German position in Kiao-Chow.
An engagement between a German
and a Japanese aeroplane occurred
over TsingTau yesterday. Neither
aviator was hurt. The German ma
chine rose to a height of 5000 feet
and disappeared in the clouds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
ARIZONA GOVERNOR
WANTS To SEND HIS
MILITIA To BORDER
Garrison, However, Notifies Him
Not to Take Such Action and
Promises Regulars

Washington, d. c.. Oct. 14.-Secre-
tary Garrison to-day telegraphed Gov
ernor Hunt, of Arizona, that the dis
patch of state militia to Naco or to
Douglas, as proposed by the Gov
ernor, would greatly complicate the
at those places and that the
United States forces there are now do
CONTINUED on Page Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
Penrose Opens War on
Proposed Democratic
Tax and Tariff Failure
By associated Press

Washington, d. c.. Oct. 1.-THE
Republican attack on the war revenue
bill was continued in the Senate to-
day by Senator Penrose. He declared
that the measure was war legislation
in time of peace" and said that the
necessity for additional revenue arose
from the total failure of the Demo-
cratic fiscal policy of tariff for revenue
only"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
NEW KING TAKES OATH

London, Oct. liking Ferdinand
of Rumania, in the presence Of the
members o. the royal family, the Dip
lomatic corps ana other notables. took
the oath of office yesterday in success
sion TO his uncle, King Charles, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Bucharest
King Charles died at his country sea.
in Sinala on Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
FOUND WITH SKULL CRUSHED

TarIaqua, Pa, Oct. 14.--FounG Iy-
sng in the street at Lansford early this
morning with hi skull crushed, Mike
Balla was taken 70 the Coaldale Hos
pital where he died this afternoon
without regaining consciousness
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
IContnucd on Page 81
KILLED BY MORO

E- .frrr-'1't3 Press
Manila. oct. lA.-Charley Schuck
was killed and his wife wounded to-
day by a Moro near Jolo. The man $
head was severed from his body. No
r5son for the murder is assigned.
SlUck had lived among the Moros for
thirty Years and was held in the high
est esteem.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
New $4,000 Building
Operation on the Hill

Building permits for the erection of
four three-story houses to cost S20,-
600 were issued this morning to
George A. Shreiner. The houses will
be added to row of dwellings on
the south side of Forster street near
Seventeenth.
The dwellings will have a handsome
stucco finish, with mansard roofs.
Construction work will be started
soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
CURB MARKET RESUMES

New York, Oct Il. The curb, or
outside market, resumed business in a
tentative way to-day, trading being re-
stricted to stocks selling under $40 a
share. In most instances quotations
were on lever, or above July 30 prices,
but dealings. which had the sanction of
the Stock Exchange, were very light
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
Germans Attempting to
Make Another Sweeping
Movement on Capital
Forces Are Preparing to Repeat Charge Which Carried
Them Close to Paris Five Weeks Ago. Ostend May
Be Occupied by Invading Army Indefinitely; French
Make Denial of German Victories

London, Oct. IA, 1.21 P. MA Central News
dispatch from Madrid says it is reported from
Lisbon that Portugal has declared war against
Germany. The message, which lacks confrrna-
tion is published in Madrid with all reserve.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
Don't Rock the Boat
Row! Row! Row!

Just sitting tight in squally
weather won't do-a firm pair
of hands at the oars is much
better.
When the ground swell from
Europe hit our Industries, the
wise men did not merely sit still.
They glimsed fair water ahead,
and saw still further on the
harbor of prosperity.
They began to row and they
are getting there.
one of the best pair of oars
6 business man can use when
things begin to slacken up is
definite, constructive, business
blilding advertising in the daily
newspapers.
Can we tell you how?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14

[other War News Page 81
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-26
HAVE ARRIVED At
AN UNDERSTANDING
Seems Like american and British
diplomats are in Accord Over Mex
lean and Canal Situations.

Washington, Feb, 26.-That the
United States administration and
Great Britain have practically enter
ed into secret bargain. with. the Mex
ican situation balanced by the canal
tolls embroglio, is the view private
ly expressed by many senator's one
senator stated that England's len
iency, in the face OF the killing Of
William 5. Benton. the British sub
ject and wealthy ranchman, by
Villa's forces a. Juarez, has defeat
ed the attempt by the European ma
tions to join in the concerted demand
on the United States to intervene in
Mexico on pain that the concerted
powers can handle the situation
themselves.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-26
LEXINGTON MILLS
WITHIN THE LAW
Federal Judge Has Ruled that Man
ufaCturers May Put a Reasonable
Amount Of Poison i'm Food.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Millers and
food manufacturers throughout the
country won a decisive victory over
the government yesterday when the
supreme court held that federal in
spectOrs under the pure food law
could not condemn ''bleached' -four,
unless they proved that the -four
contained enough poisonous ingre-
dients added in bleaching to make
the flour injurious to health.
Officials of the department of agri-
culture have contended that the add
ing of any quantity of poisonous in
gradients was in violation of the law
They concentrated their efforts to
have this principle established in the
bleached -four case, because the de-
cision will be applicable to every
other proceeding involving an article
of food claimed to contain an added
poisonous or deleterious ingredient
The case decided today originated
in western Missouri. The govern
ment sought to condemn 625 sacks
of -four bleached by the Lexington
Mills Company by the so-called AL
sop process" 1t claimed in bleach
ing the -four, certain nitrates, or
poisonous ingredients, were added,
and that this violated the law, no
matter what the quantity. The dis
trict court so held and. the jury con-
demned the flour. The circuit court
of appeals held the district court
erred, and so did the supreme court.
In announcing the decision of the
court Justice Day pointed out that
the government only complained that
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-26
AN UNPLEASANT
INCIDENT EXPLAINED
Diederichs Gives His Side of the Con.
troversy in Manila Bay i'm 1898
With Admiral Dewey

Baden Baden, Germany, Feb &C.
admiral ven D:ederichs himself ad-
mits he informed the British naval
commander in Ma"ila bay at the
time OF the Spanish-American war
that ne would shoot any American
officer who attempted 10 boari q
German warship ito make inquiry,
establish her identity" in carrying
out the orders OF Admiral Dewey
The controversy between Admiral
Dewey AM the German admiral
arose over the visiting between the
vessels of the various powers, which,
according TO Admiral Won Diederichs,
was quite promiscuous. He had ad-
mitted there was a certain justice in
Admiral Dewey's complaint as to the
German ships being constantly on
the move, although this was neces-
sary and in no way meant to be un-
friendly
The bulk of the German squadron
was 10 De HlluuIdWu, Sdlu lHe uel-
man commander, when the conflict
arose over the right of visitation, and
he then decided to retain his whole
force there.
Admiral Won Diederichs blamed
Admiral Dewey for the clash and in
timated that it would never have
arisen if the American commander
merely had protested lone or two
trivial incidents" instead of firing
shots to stop two German pinnaces.
One OF them was passing the Amer
ican vessels and was held up because
the flag was not showing plainly and
the other was approaching the Olym-
unfriendly. He sent his flag lieuten-
pia at night with a message and was
not promptly identified.
The German admiral felt that Ad-
miral Dewey's action was decidedly
ant, Won Hintze, to make a formal
protest against the action of the Nc
Cuflough in halting the German
cruiser Irene in order to learn her
identity.
This, said the German admiral was
the incident incorrectly attributed to
the Cormorant by Admiral Dewey
Spd Ta
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-26
SHOWED UNDER
IN SECTIONS
Severe Weather Prevails i'm Spots in
Both Austere North and
Sunny South

Atlanta, Feb. 26.-Snow covers
the entire state of Georgia today and
the snowfall is continuing heavily
in many. districts near Savannah.
Temperatures this morning ranged
from 24 to 80 above zero but the
mercury is expected to rise rapid
~ in the afternoon.
Columbus reports two inches of
snow Cn the ground; Macon had a
3-.nch fall and Dublin reports an ay-
erage fall ofthree inches, In many
parts Of the state the snow was ac-
comTanied by sleet.