davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-30
s. PERISHED WHEN EMDEN
sunk A RUSSIAN CRUISER

Petrograd. Oct, so, via London 12.45
P. M.-Russian naval headquarters
has received some details of the de.
struetion in the harbor of Penang of
the Russian cruiser Jemtchug by the
German cruiser Emden.
The Emden appeared disguised off
Penong at o'elock in the morning of
October 2S. She was taken by the
lookouts on the fort to be vessel be-
longing to the allied fleet.
She came forward at full speed, and
approaching the Jemtehug. fired a tor
pedo which exploded near the bow. The
Russian cruiser opened FIRE on the EN-.
den, but a second torpedo from the Ger,
man vessel sent her to the bottom.
Eighty five members of her crew were
drowned. Out of the ESQ men saved
112 were wounded
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-30
$40, 600. 900 FRENCH LOAN
TO BUY WAR SUPPLIES HERE

New York, Oct 30.-The loan of
s1O.oo0.0o0 arranged by the French
government with the National City
Bank and other New York banking in.
stitutions, it was learned. to-day, is to
be used in the purchase of war supplies
il this country. There will be no pub
lie offering of the notes, all of which
viii be retained by the bankers max.
ing the loan.
The loan, it is reported, is to run
nine months. The basis of the loan is
reported to be about 1-2 per cent. in,
terest and it is said that the money
will ge advanced on the understanding
that It is all to be spent in the United
States
In this connection it became known
to-day that the National City Bank had
loaned S5,00O,OOO to Norway and that
Switzerland also sought TO obtain A
loan here.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-30
Mines PROVE DISASTROUS
TO whales same AS Boats

GrimSby, England via London, Oct.
so, S.25 \. M.-The trawler Rosella
struck q mine on the east coast Thurs.
day afternoon and was sunk, Her cap.
tain and chief mate are missing. Eight
survivors from her crew have been
landed at Shields.
The Rumagate fishing boat Ourtom
struck a mine Wednesday and went
down Immediately. \ sister boat near
by eruised about in the vicinity for
several hours in vain search for the
fishing boats crew OF three men.
The Swedish lumber steamer Blauka
was totally wrecked on a reef during
an eastern gale last night near Rat,
tray head in Aberleeushire, Scotland.
The crew Of seventeen we're rescued by
the lifeSavers.
A whale killed by mine drifted
ashore at Margate to-day.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-30
BRUMBAUCH Calls THE
Colonel "MOUNTEDANK"
Republican Candidate Makes Vigorous
Attack on Roosevelt and Resents
the Former Presidents s Invasion of
Pennsylvania
Especial to the star-Independent.,

Especial to the Star independently
Philadelphia, Oct. 30.-Dr. Martin
G. Brumbaugh came back to Philadel.
phia last night, and with ''punch, .
with words as unmistakable as they
were forceful, replied to Colonel Roose-
welt s recent assaults
DR.. Brumbaugh spoke at the Acad-
emy of Music mass meeting. He was
the last speaker. For two hours an au-
dience, fired with enthusiasm, had sat
in the historic hall, filing it to the raft
ers. DR.. Brumbaugh said in part:
- will not say thing to get an of
flee that | will not do when in office,
and II is to me a source of wonder,
rather than of resentment, that men
with personal grievances have had the
temority-may | say, the impudence J
to come into the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania absolutely unfamiliar
with every detail of the thoughts and
purposes of our people and undertake.
without one iota of personal knowledge
of the situation, to tell the people of
Pennsylvania whom they should elect
Governor of their Commonwealth
''Sueh mountebanks clamoring for
public applause and voting the senti-
ments of disgruntled, disappointed and
discredited citizens should be invited
by a conclusive and overwhelming re-
sentiment, to return TO their own affairs
and to their own legitimate spheres of
activity. This States is large enough
and free enough and proud enough of
itself to manage its own affairs. and
needs not the dietation nor the advice
of those who care little for it, but who
cares much for themselves.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-30

has had brief rest following his cam
paign at Dubois, which closed a week
ago. He comes to Harrisburg for six
weeks, \after which he is scheduled to
appear at Altoona, where preliminary
activities have reached about the same
stage as they were in this city six
weeks ago.
Evangelist Slough, recognized as one
of the eountry's most successful men
in his profession will arrive in Harris
burg tomorrow after half a years ac-
tive preparation in this city for his
coming. He will be met at the station
in automobiles by members of the local
executive committee of the campaign,
including the fifty pastors of co-operat-
Continued on Fifteenth Page.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-30
A MERCHANT SHIP SUNK

London, Oct 3d. 739 A. MA dispatch to the DAILY
Mail from Petrograd declares that Odessa was also Wis
tied by Turkish warships 1t says:
1.-TWO Turkish destroyers fired shells at Odessa harbor
sinking merchant ship The Turks also bombarding
Novorossysk seaport of Caucasia.
Two Turkish officers landed at Theodosa on the
southeast coast of Cmea to demand the surrender of the
port. The governor promptly imprisoned them
There is keen interest here as to the attitude of the
Balkan States Bulgaria recently gave that she
bound by no treaty compelling Joint action It is
believed that she would join the allies against the Turks if
assured of some reward at the end of the conflict Ru
manlan feeling more than favorable to the allies
Public opinion here while surprised at Turkeys ar
ton welcomes the opportunity presented to settle the
eastern question once for all"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-30
TURKEY MAKES WHEATJUMP
Hostilities Cause General Dash to the
Buying Side
By Associated Press.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Hostilitie be.
tween Turkey and Russia caused a gen
eral dash to-day to the buying side in
the wheat market here. As a result
prices opened as much as 2h bushel
above last nights level, Nav wheat
touching s1.22 as against s1Ish at
the previous close.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-30
Essay Prizes Awarded

Prizes for the best essays read al
the Pennsylvania Day exercises held
this afternoon in the Central High
School under the auspices of Harris
burg Chapter, Daughters of the Amer.
lean Revolution, were announced as fol
lows: First, Miss Elizabeth McCor-
mick; second, Miss Naomi Bevard
third, Miss Helen Broomall. The prizes
were gold coins in denominations of
$40, s. and $3.50. They were offered
respectively by the chapter, Mrs. G. NJ.
McCauley and Mrs S. J. NJ. McCarrell.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-30
All Members of Party
Will Arrive to Open
Six Weeks Evangel-
istic Campaign
RECEPTION AT
PINE ST. HOUSE
Nursery and Rest Room On North
Street Is Equipped BY Women s
Work Committee to Care For Babies
During Tabernacle Meetings

The Rev. DR., Henry W. Slough. who
steps into the lime light in this city as
the candidates for office are about to
leave 1t, will arrive in Harrisburg to-
morrow afternoon shortly after 8
o'clock from his home, Wheaton, Ill. He
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-30
By Associated Press,

Bordeaux, Oct 80. P Mt was announced officially
here today that two Turkish torpedo boat destroyers en-
tered the port of Odessa the Black Sea yesterday and
sank Russian gunboat They also inflicted damage on
the French liner Portugal.
London, Oct. 80, 735 .M-A Petlograd dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Company says:
"A dispatch from Kertch seaport in the Crimea
reports that near Tao lighthouse the Russian steamer
Yas from Caucasus was sunk by torpedo launched by
the Turkish cruiser Goeben The crew and passengers
were saved A
THE steamer Kazbek, which went to the rescue was
struck by two rpedoes and sank Many persons aboard
were drowned"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-30
Preacher Candidate to Talk

Tonight the Rev ". ]. Edelman.
pastor st. Paul's Evangelical church,
Lebanon, the Prohibition candidate for
District Congressman, will address an
audience in the Carlisle court house at
o. CLOCK. The meeting will be presided
over by the Rev. DR.. S. c. Swallow.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-30
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR WITHDRAWN

London, Oct 80, III P M.-The Russian ambassador
at Constantnople has been withdrawn according to off
ca announcement made here to-day and in consequence
OF the Turkish attacks Russian ports instructions have
been sent Russian consus Turkey to leave the country
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-30
Reports German Submarine Sunk

London, Oct. 80, ABA P. M.-The
"Daily Nails" correspondent con
the allies left wing" reports that a
German submarine boat which attack
ed the British battleship Venerable of
the Belgian coast has been sunk.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-30
HOW TO VOTE FOR KUNKEL

To full ticket
One mark in the
One mark for Judge of Court.
One mark Judge Court
There two candidates for Judge
The the
You vote for only
Ia
and a Judge. -
Judge and marky ballot this
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-30
TURKEY BREAKS into WAR and SINKS
RUSSIAN VESSELS IN THE BLACK SEA
Two Ottoman Torpedo Boa

Two Ottoman Torpedo Boat
Destroyers Enter the Port
of Odessa and Sink Czar 5
Gunboat and Inflict Damage
on the French Liner Portugal
- Russian Steamers Yalta
and Kazbek Sunk By Turk
ish Torpedoes at Kertch, a
Seaport in the Crimea MANY
Persons Aboard the Latter
Vessel Drowned--- American
Property at Odessa Damaged
During Bon1bardment
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-30

Continued ON Eleventh Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
CHARGE OF MURDER
AGAINST MANNING
Held in Connection With Death
of Wife, Killed by Girl, Who
Ends Own Life.

Newark. y. j.. February s.-Charles
l. Manning was arrested shortly after
midnight on q charge Of murder in
connection with the death of his wife
Harriet who was shot and killed by
Hazel Herdman. who afterward ended
her own life.
After an all-day investigation, dur
Ing which score or witnesses were
questioned. Chief Long returned to his
Office with two handsomely gowned
women, and who have not heretofore
figured In the case
= young man about nineteen years
old. supposed to be Harry Swayno.
Mannine's cousin, was brought In i'm
mediately afterward. and the three
We're questioned for several hours The
nnl!cc would not permit any one of tho
three to talk after they emerged from
the Office, and they We're whisked away
In q police automobile.
we have referred a charge of muir
der against Manning" said Chief Long.
He knew that Hazel Herdman killed
his wife when we brought them in he.e
Friday night few hours after the
shooting. He was with her all that
night and the next morning ND to a
few moments before she killed herself
we have witnesses to prove that he
knew II then. and that he lied to us
In every statement he has made Man
ming Is one of the most polished liars
ever met. as we'll as one of the most
remarkably heartless men. That is all
we can tell YOU tonight"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
General News Notca.

The Rev James Cannon. Jr.. d D.,
ana the Rev. j. -. McAllis,er addressed
q crowded audience this afternoon In
the First Baptis, Church in the inter
ests OF state wide prohibition
Miss Margaret Simon. OF Atlanta.
Ga. and Miss Mary Male. OF Pcnnsyl.
vania, are visiting Miss Jean u Alton,
on Liberty Street.
Miss Douglas Wright OF the Coop
crate Educational Association, VIII de-
liver an address before the Crater
League OF Prince George next Friday
w II. Dabney, business manager OF
the Chamber OF Commerce OF Rich
mond. viii deliver an address before
the Petersburg Chamber OF Commerce
on TUESDAY evening.
The Petersburg Boy Scouts OF Troop
H., viii give an exhibition OF their
skill in the y. II. HIN Camp hall on
friday evening During the session
Boy Scouts rendered valuable assist
ance in many ways
Mrs Sarah Watson, wife OF C. w.
watson. OF Waverly. died suddenly yes.
terday afternoon AT her home In that
town.
Members OF the Boards OF Supervisors
OF the counties between Suffolk and
Petersburg wili meet at lvor on Wed
nesday next to confer with q commit
tee OF the Tdewater Automobile AS
sociat!on, relative OF n highway route
between Norfolk and Richmond via
Petersburg.
Tie police to-day descended upon a
gang OF crap players In yard IN the
rear OF High street and captured a
number OF the players.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
LAND REGISTRATION.

IL must bc very gratifying TO Colonel
Eugene C. Mnsse 20 sec how tho State
Of Virginia has grown up 10 the plan he
advocated so long and so earnestly for
better registration OF land titles.
a pioneer in the fight for what is
generally known as the Torrons system.
Colonel Massie was FIRST met with apa-
thy. and then opposition. and his bill,
excellent as It was, net with defeat.
The American Bar Association was
more quick TO perceive the value Of
this method OF securing the titles TO
land. and placed Colonel Massie upon
its committee for systematizing the
registration OF land titles. ard Colonel
Massie was one OF those who drew the
report adopted By the association At
its last annual meeting.
Now Delegate u. D. Adams has .ntro-
duced bill very similar to tina, which
Colonel Massie tathe7ed In 1905, with
this great difference. that now. as the
public has come 10 an appreciation %
the Importance OF this legislation. what
was regarded as & hopeless theory six
years ago stands an exce!len, chance
q. becoming En- accomplished fact to-
cay.
TIE farmer, tie business msa the
landowner. wherever Re may De. should
tax. vital interest IN securing the
stO2,ioa .: TIE bill! o1ered b. NJ.
AeR-s
~ earnestly hope TIA; :Ais ein viii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
Mngc. and Christmn..

To the Editor Of Tho Times Dis patch:
STA letter In your issue OF the
81, signed w. G., on above subject. IL 90
folk and Western railway and its
sunordinate officers that beg leave TO
call attention to some OF w. G.s mis-
statements.
Every one acquainted with the rules
each month Tor the p~ec oi me n NON .!
consequently, holding their checks until
the 2Sd, one day before IL was due. can
hardly be considered much OF an out
rage
lnasmuch az these men are taken
nome every Saturday by a special train,
see no hardship imposed on them by
asking them to work until the 23d, and
10 return on tho 29th does not look
". G seems to overlook the fact that
the Norfolk and Western is a large
corporation, engaged in important bust
ness, and that the stopping OF work
means loss to them, as we'll as great
W.. q; also forsets that these men
assumed an obligation when they ao-
cepted service with the Norfolk and
w cstern hallway. as we'll as the COM
pahy. ana because an employees home is
from his work does not obligate the
railway company to take him ih,.rc IN
the oeIri!ncnt OF their own interests
W. @. tries to make the impression
mat these extra force laborers had not
heen nome for n year. when the fact is
That they 30 home once every week.
am travelling man, and personally.
Know many OF the Norfolk and West
ein Railway subordinate officers, and
my experience leads me to think they
an injustice - n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
The Times-Dispa,ch Bureau,
Eollingb brook Street.
(fclcphoue liS51.
Petersburg. Va. Febru;

-. IEItIsDUTS. va. FeDruarN y.
The local committee OF arrangements
has practically completed preparations
iof the reception OF The sunday school
sNptTts VINO are to speak here on
Thursday. The meetings Will he held
In Tabb street Presbyterian Church
In the afternoon and night. The prln-
Phillips. ID. D., OF Richmond. Il rn.in-
Der OF both the International and Vir-
ginia sunday School Associations. un-
are making n tour OF tho state ond
the Rev McElfresh, ID D.. of Chi
cago. one OF the secretaries OF the
international Association. Their long
and intimate experience In Sunday
school work fits them to speak inter.
estingly and instructively on all mat
tiers pertaining TO tho Sunday school
cause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
STEAMER STILL ON BEACH
Futile Attempt tn Pull the Queen
Louise From, Snndbur,

Louise From Sandbnr.
Manasquan. n. j.. February S.-Thrce
wrcckinr tugs and two government
vessels-the revenue cutter Itasca and
the dcrclct DESTROYER Seneca--made
concerted but futile attempt late to-
dav to null the British tramp stenmer
Queen Louise from the -sandhar off the
sea!girt beach. whe"e sho, grounded
early Yesterday. The w~ecke"s have
not given up hone Of floating the steam
or, however. Another effort Is manned
for Tomorrow morning Meanwhile the
wo~k of liphtering the cargo of tin
plate which was begun to-day, Will be
continued.
Cantain McDonoueh. OF the Queen
Louise and her crew of upwa~ds of n
score of men were on board tonight,
and so slirht was danger considercd
that the thee cabin boys that were
taken from the vessel shortly after tho
steamer grounded were taken hack on
hoard. Crowds to-day focked here to
watch the salvage operations: II was
estimated that upwards of 30 900 per-
ions we've on the beach during tho day,
md hundreds of them remained to-
night.
New York from Wales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09

There were three funerals this ar
ternoon, all OF aged residents. The
funeral services OF Mrs Susan j.
Northcross. who passed away In her
eishty-hith year. took place from the
O'Clock, and were conducted by the Rev
Y. w. Moore. Of the Second Baptist
Church. The burial service OF Mrs
Henrietta g. Wright, who died 1T the
age or sevcnty-seven years, took place
at the. grave In Blandford Cemetery
at $3.50 O'Clock. At $50 O'Clock the
funeral OF Meredith w. helms took
place from Wesley Methodist Episco-
pal Church. the Rev. j. II. Holloway
officiating. MIR. helms was Confed-
crate veteran and 4 member OF A T.
I'm Camp. the members OF which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
The Rappahannock
Rhapsodist
nnlIn,fe Mailman VI.
This is Miss Matilda Pitt.
Ihls is the touching ballade writ
by the clever Miss Matilda Pitt.

Bnllndc Matilda Writ
This is Miss Matilda Pitt.
ms Ia the touching ballade writ
10y the clever Miss Matilda Pitt
This Is partial. fond papa,
" no SAID TO the doting, dear mama:
The rhyme is done with splendid vii
IL cannot fail TO make a nit"
This is the dotlng. dear mama,
~ work or genius; by all means
Let her post II off to the magazines"
These. arc. the dour editors,
VINO found some very cautious eaws
ana win stereotyped "regrcttlngs !.
Back the heribhoned manuscript
~ the very touching balladc writ
i5y the clever Miss Matilda Pitt
This Is the shrewd and genial Ed
!Ior OF the TWO Stumps News. who said,
we print with pride the contribute,j
- liade entitled, The silent Dead
ne rhyme IL done with Il splendid ,vl.
.and cannot fail to make a hit
us tuil OF genius seldom seen
IN ,hc verse OF the modern mapayiro
3nd we make bold To prophesV
Great things FOR the authoress. nv md
by." 49, ~ una
rms is tho END OF the baliade wrj,
Ds tue cteyer Miss Matilda Pitt.
THOMAS LOMAS HUNTER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
II ---.-.,lr.. aND THr CONSTITUTIONS.

-tass v-s zLt 1920 q sss w.seor-
- III ze-.=5. = s-Sszio bcois,r2ps
Ia 4 ..s-te,-4sz &: =a--.zEs TIA: has
-l=sse s,.4- z:41-45 = this sphere
sT+:-.,.a-5 =. -: ;A&; marriage Is
15.:, l:rtslAIo- AID iha; SUI
.-t-z c1;. sometimes understand
-. z--A- SIDE &. - problems they
- -zi..3 o. . solve
?rss.d=-, Wilson remarked. II rster-
e-,s = & sonewH&, similar incident.
tazt Legislation is the business OF tn
tsrprt,stton aad 10, Of orig.na,!on."
AID when TIE Wisconsin Legislature
provided for health tests which. Less
-aaa PEI cent Q: ali the doctors IN
Wisconsin were equipped 10 supply. ];
might have been toreseen that the
courts VOID declare such Legislation
an unreasonable impairment; OF the
rights OF the physically IT IT, enter the
marriage state.
WIN the ideals Of purity. with the
value Of physical fitness. with the nght
against degeneracy. The Times Dis
patch heartily -.ympalhizes. but We
doubt II any ..ieg-YNintion can success
1ul!y do moro than set guidepost
towards better marriage conditions and
segregate the obviously unfit
The heart OF ran Is older than the
Laws Of men and some impulses are
more enduring than even the claims
" legislation. which will make all
things new b. merely printing the bill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
Propose. Humane Inv.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Whiie the Legislature is I'm
session hope some legislator Will m
troduce u bill, ana see that IL Is made
a law. In regard to the shipment OF
chickens and calves.
| ain a travelling man, and have seen
many chickens, shipped in one coop to
Richmond, die from the heat Any
dealer VIII tell YOU a chicken shipped
. long distance in that condition viii
fall off in weight while In transit
l have seen young calves too young
to leave their mothers stand tied at
the station nearly all day in the hot
sun with nothing to eat. then put on
the cars, have to ride all night to Rich
mond and not killed until the next
afternoon. This Is so on tho Southern
railroad from Clarksvllle and South
Boston to Richmond
Meat killed in such hungry and
feverish condition is compelled to be
unhealthy. ! think there should be n
law prohibiting the slaughter OF
pure food people and the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
should also look after this matter.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
i. s. JARED WELL
AT CONFERENCE
Given Credit for Seven of Ten
Propositions Adopted for
Safety at Sea.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

lspeCl3l TO j ne llineS-
Washington. February s.-The United
States Jared particularly we'll In the
results of the International Conference
on Safety of Life at Sea- which was re-
Gently held In London, according to
Senator James Hamilton Lewis. OF I'LL
nois, a delegate The Senator reformed
to Washington to-day
Credit for seven out OF the ten prop
oSitionS adopted was given to tho
United States" said Senator Lewis. "Of
special Importance is the fact that the
United states h s. was given EXCLUSIVE con
and VIII bear only 10 per cent of tho
expense ! feel that the results of the
TO the United States that the Senate
will promptly confirm the treaty"
There was some individual criticism
Mexico, the Senator said, although In
general the English were inclined to
regard the problem as one for the
My impression Is that the English
would be entirely with President VIII
son In his poliGy n they had no, al
Lewis. Il was given no intimation of
the official attitude of the government
1uf noH 0u hat @e sh s9ms
have recognized IIuerta. l made 1t 4
rule not to discuss the policies Of tho
United States. when was asked why
we did not restore peace In Mexico. I
always replied: We are waiting for
Europe to set us an example and rc-
Turkey, where she Is guardian That
usually ended the discussion.
1T was not until arrived In New
York and saw the newspapers that I
discovered the Panama Canal tolls con-
troversy had been revived. heard
very little discussion. of 1t there. and
did not get any official expression. The
little that I heard indicated that tho
English people desire all vessels to be
put on an equality. My own opinion of
the exemption Of American coastwise
vessels from tolls is this:
UNLESS | am shown some imme-
people I will be, as have always been.
in favor of the United States giving
the advantage to her own people,"