davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
TWO ARRESTS FOLLOW
NOHN STREET FIRE
Boys Charged With Stealing Tob-
bacco From Ruins of
Store

Two arrests were made this morn
ing in connection with alleged rob-
berries following the disastrous Mohn
street fire early Monday morning in
which Henry Arndt lost his life.
John Carricate, 16 years old, 1926
South Third street, and william
Thomas Muldoon, Is years old, son of
Thomas Muldoon, 219 Francis street,
a member of the Pennsylvania Steel
Company police force, were taken into
custody by Constable John Glib,
charged with entering the ruins of
store burned in the Mohn street
blaze and stealing a large quantity of
cigars tobacco, cigarets, a watch and
other articles.
Both boys were arraigned before
Squire Gardner and they pleaded
guilty to the thefts. The Muldoon boy
was released under bail for his ap-
pearance at juvenile court, but the
father of the Carricate boy refused to
sign his sons bail bond and the youth
was committed to Jail to await the
action of the court.
Constable Gibb is conducting fur
fher investigation of the alleged thefts
that followed the big fire and init
mates that there will be a number of
additional arrests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
Republican Rallies
in Upper End Towns
to Be Held Tonight

Senator e. e. Beidleman, Congress
man Aaron S. Kreider, Frank B.
Wickersham and John C. Nissley can
didate for tine Assembly, will be the
speakers at two big meetings in the
upper end of the county this evening.
The Republicans of Elizabethville and
Berrysburg have planned rallies and
at each place the arrangements are
in the hands of the upper end branch
of the Dauphin County Republican
League.
on Monday evening meetings will
be held at Bachmansville and Hook
erville, on Tuesday evening at Ober-
lin and on Wednesday evening at the
Harrisburg Republican Club, Fort
Hunter, Nationwide and Hummels-
town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
BREAK FOR LIBERTY
COSTS LIVES OF TWO
MEN in STATE PRISON


(Continued From First Page1
the outer door unlocked. AS the in
ner door swung to, the convicts leap
ed upon them. Drury fell with three
knife wounds in his head and three in
his body. Kerr was struck with the
dumbell but he was able to stagger
back to the outer door and attempt to
close it.
The keys, however, had fallen with
the sergeant, and the door could not
be locked. Waiting but moment to
snatch the guns and the keys from the
body of the sergeant, the two con-
victs started for the outer yard. Kerr
held the door until the muzzle of one
of the guns was thrust into his stom-
ach, and then retreated. The eonvicts
rushed out and Immediately Kerr
opened fire. At the first shot Flash
fell with a bullet through the back
of his head. Almost at the same mo-
ment, Guard Maher, stationed at one
corner of the yard emptied his gun at
Creeks who. however, had wounded
the guard in the leg. Before another
guard could interfere with his prog
ress Creeks escaped.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
STEELTON CHURCHES

st. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
The Rev. William b. Smith. 1890,
Blessed Is He that Shall Eat Bread"
7.3O, Gods Glory the End of LIFE"
Sunday school. 2; Christian Endeavor,
6.45. Holy communion both morning
and evening.
st. Johns Lutheran-The Rev. w.
II. Fohs, of Tyrone, will fill the pupit
sunday morning at 1890 and evening
at 7.SO; Sunday school, $50; junior
Christian Endeavor, 6.45. Prayer serv-
ice. wednesday, 7.45. Catechism,
Friday evening at Z.
Grace United Evangelical-TheR Rev,
j. M. Shoop. 1890 and 73O; Sunday
school, 9.15; Christian Endeavor, 6.45.
First Reformed-The Rev. Charles
A. Huyette. Sunday school at 10; holy
communion at II; evening service,
I.3O, our Heavenly Citizenship"
Special music at both services.
Trinity Episcopal-Sunday school,
10; morning prayer and sermon, IL;
evening song and sermon, 7.30.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
Democratic Revenue
Bill Will Pass Today
Rr Associntcd Pre-

Washington, w. c.. Oct. 1.-THE
Senate will pass the Democratic rev.
enue bill late to-day. conferees from
the Senate and House will meet Mon
day, the bill will be passed Tuesday
and final adjournment of Congress
will come late Tuesday or Wednesday.
according to plans laid before Presi
dent Wilson to-day by Chairman Sim
mons, of the Senate finance commit
tee.
Senator Simmons told the President
that the vote in the Senate on amend
ment for the relief of the cotton sit
uation will be close, but that it prob
ably will fail of adoption. He did not
think there would be much delay in
reaching an agreement, between the
Senate and House conferees.
Republican Senators said to-day
that proposals had been made to them
to vote for the cotton bond amend
ment to the war revenue bill and
thereby insure a presidential veto of
the measure. The amendment calls
for a $25 5000, 900 issue of A per cent.
government bonds for the purchase of
cotton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
STOUGH TABERNACLE
RISES AS HUNDREDS
HAMMER AWAY
[Continued From First. Page1

John Miller, of Penbrook, ]. t. spang-
Ter, E. f. Curtis. Harry B. King, w.
S. Booth. A. j. Greene, Thomas
Reisch, Everett Hallman, John H.
Daugherty, w. E. j. Bomberger and
j. c. Forncrook, Professors Meilile,
Central high, and Hamaker, Shaffer
and Hamilton. of Tech high, Charles
Boyer w. c. Bolton, j. O. Jackson,
D. Dalton. G. F. Hoffman, R. Matthias,
CYRUS Lentz, w. +. Dietrich, Charles
Clippinger, chairman Of the musical
committee of the Slough campaign.
and R. D. Rem.
Will Take Three Days Work
These, with many others, were on
the job. but it is not expected that the
tabernacle can possibly be entirely
completed in less than three days. The
men are at 1t with will and the hard
est work was done by o'clock this
afternoon, so that on Monday the roof
can be placed.
Dinner was served to the workmen
in the Ridge Avenue Methodist EpiS-
copal Church by a committee of one
hundred women, who worked all
morning preparing the big meal for
the hungry men. Contributions for
the meal were received from all parts
of the city.
The tabernacle which will cover
almost one-quarter of city block,
will seat 1900 persons. 1t will be
heated by steam and as soon as it is
completed electricians will put in the
wires for the electric lights.
Big Mass Meeting Tomorrow
Two big mass meetings are to be
held tomorrow afternoon, one for
women only and one for men only.
Mrs. e. A. Riegle, of the women S
work committee. will be leader of the
mass meeting for women, which will
be held in the Ridge Avenue Meth
odist Church at $50 o'clock. The
mass meeting for men will be held
in the Grace Methodist Church at $50
o'clock. w. w. Shannon will be the
leader and S. B. Bidlack. of Berwick,
will speak of his experiences. These
to this meeting. All the members of
the mems Bible classes of the CO.
operating churches will march in
bodies to the church. Mr.. Shannon
will lead an open-air mass meeting
which will be held in Market Square
tonight at 7.30 o'clock.
Telegram From Slough
BILLY" Shannon received a tele-
gram this afternoon from the Slough
party at Du Bois. as follows:
W. w. Shannon,
Care TabernacIe:
May Gods blessing be upon
YOU and the assembled workers.
STOUGH.
Mr.. Shannon sent this reply:
Slough Party, Du Bois:
Our God supplies our needs
even the weather. Greatest day
in religious life I'm Harrisburg.
Du Bois has our PRAYER.
SHANNON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
~'Ua NEWS OF TTfE \
ku,s6RAlROpS !
TO INSPECT NEW WORK
IN SOUTH HARRISBURG
General Manager Long of the P,
R. R. May Visit Harrisburg at
an Early Date

Following inspections of new work
in and about Pittsburgh, General Man
ager S. c. Long, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. will come to Harrisburg. No
official time has been announced for
the visit of General Manager Long,
but it is said the inspection of the
work in South Harrisburg will be
made within the next two weeks.
1t is the opinion of local officials
that General Manager Long will stop
on in Harrisburg on his way to Ha-
gerstown to look over the new Cum
berland Valley bridge, which is near
ing completion. The bridge crosses
the Potomac river 1t is a concrete
structure with steel bindings and. II
is said, is similar in architectural de.
sign to that of the bridge to be erected
across the Susquehanna river here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
Ambassador Gerard
Endorsed by Wilson

New York, Oct. ia letter from
President Wilson to James w. Gerard
ambassador to Germany, endorsing
his candidacy for the United States
Senate, was made public here to-day
by Ambassador Gerard's campaign
committee. The President wires:
"I have been torn by conflicting de-
sires in the matter of your candidacy
for the United States Senate | have
so. deeply regretted that the govern
ment should lose your services at Ber-
lin, where you have distinguished
yourself, and yet if it occurs 1 shall
look forward with the greatest salts
faction to seeing you the Senate.
This is just a line to congratulate
you on the judgment of the primaries
and to express my warmest good
wishes for the campaign and my
pleasure that the prospects should be
SO bright"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs Frank p 10y, 40 South
Fourth street, gave a party last night
in honor of their son Chester's fif-
teenth birthday. The rooms were
decorated in red and green and large
red and white dahlias formed the
centerpiece for the table. Music and
games were enjoyed and at late hour
light luncheon was served to the fol-
lowing guests: Misses Irene Alleman,
Ruth Davis. Miriam Hale, Violet
Ohmit. Leona Prowell, Lillian Shaft
ner. Henrietta Stonesifer and Lydia
Wilt, Walter Cannon, Fred Alleman,
Chester 10y, Dewey Morrett, Paul
Metsger, Ralph Schraedley, Donald
Stoufer. Robert Thompson, William
Whitehead and Paul Wueschinsky.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
HIGHsPIRE CHURCHES

ST. Peters Lutheran - The Rev.
Frank Edward Moyer. 1890, "a Sent
MAN." 7.S0. TROUBLE" Sunday school,
$50; Junior catechetical class, g.;
senior Christian Endeavor, Gas.
Special music morning and evening.
United Brethren-The Rev. H. F.
Rhoad. 1916 and 7.3O: Sunday
school, $50; Christian Endeavor. $40.
Communion services will be held
morning and evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
CIVIC CLUB MEETING

Proposed changes in the bylaws,
the awarding of the annaal prizes for
the best appearing yards in the bor-
ough, reports from the Pittsburgh
convention of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs and the final arrange
course will be brought before the
Steelton Civic Club at it's meeting Mon
day afternoon in Trinity parish house,
Pine street. at 2.30 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17


American registry. The captain of
the Metapan, the letter said, assem-
bled all of the passengers in the dining
saloon of the Metapan while the naval
officers examined the ships papers.
Later five young Germans who were
bound for Colombia, and who, accord
ing to Mr.. Patterson, were ION board a
neutral vessel plying between neutral
ports" were forced to sign a parole
in order to procure their liberty"
This was an outrage committed on
American soil, under the American
flag" said Mr.. Patterson, "the passen-
gers of an American vessel were all
practically imprisoned by French of
ficers and men"
Mr.. Patterson said that the captain
and practically all of the officers of
the Metapan were British subjects and
that the captain served the French
with alacrity."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
uDDLETowN PERSONALS

John Dolson is i'll at his home in
John Peters and Herman Drauby
spent Monday and Tuesday in Boston.
C. j. Schule. of the United States
ship Salem, stationed at Boston. Mass.
is the guest of his brother, r. A.
Shule. East Main street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia DiyiSfOn-l0l crew first


to go after p. m: 119, 103.
Engineers for 10l, 103
Fireman for 101.
Brakeman for 103.
Engineers up: First. Goodwin, Crisis
well, Gallagher, Grass. Long.
Firemen up: Myers, Shaffer Whichel-
10. Cover. Myers, Davidson. Kegelman,
Sairton' stir{!' wagner, Lautz. Weaver. Hor-
sStioki S Kochen3ur. Swank, Yentzer,
Conductors up: Ropp, Fraelich
Flagmen up: Harvey, Witmyer
Brakemen up: Hubbard, Cause, Nc
after 80 p. m: 236, 243, 221, 16. 20, 90
Engineers up: Hertzler, Bennett
Mgmma S6mar s,r Free; Hayensi Magill We'll
.Firemen up: Wright, Bornman, Cox
Liebau, Drewett, zeiders Reeder, Pot
teiger.
ner.
Brakemen up: Kohl. Plack. Roller
Peters, Frank, Strouser, Bolan. Putt
HENDERSON, Harris, spahr, Fritz
Yard Crews-To go after p. m:
Engineers for 1859, 1886, 707. 1853
,Firemem for 1859. 7O7 1881, 1853, 1920
1856.
Engineers up: Brenneman. Thomas
Rudy !, aouser, - ,Mesls, swab. Grist. Har-
Vey' eHohenshelt SALESMAN. Kuhn, Pei
Bostdorf, schiefferp Rauch, ip"' Weigfe Sfgie
Lackey, Cookerley, Maeyer, Shelter
Smell. Bartolet. Getty, Hart Barkey
Sheets, Bair. Eyde, Esig, Ney, Myers
Boyle.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Divislon-241 crew first
to go after 4:15 p. m: 204. 207. EOS. 2S7
2l2, 227, 253, 2S2. 246. 224, 225, 209.
Engineers for 204, 227.
Firemen for 204, 237, 253
Conductors for 6. 10, "a, A.
Flagmen for "a, 80, 81, SO.
Brakemen' for s, 81. 46
Conductors up: Forney, Stauffer
Eaton, Penwell.
Flagmen up: Simpson, Camp.
Brakemen up: Steimllng Wright
SUNNY Campbell, Wolfe, Malseed
Long, Shaffner. Jacobs Taylor Shuler
Felker Miller
Middle DivIsiOn-224 crew first to &c
after 1:15 p. m: 240, 239 241, 23S, %.
226, 223. 222, 11S.
THE READING
Harrisburg DivisiOn-24 crew first tc
go after 1880 a. M: 3, 23 10, II, 10, %
East-bound: so. 81, SO, IS. SO. 81. So
II. 81, So.
Firemen up: Snader. Anders.
Brakemen up: Dunkle, Shader, Stenh.
ems.
Conductors up: Fleagle, Beaver
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
~MIDDLETOWN4 = .
HOLD HOUSE PARTY

Middletown girls are attending a
house party at Mount Gretna over the
week end. The party includes Miss
Rachael Poist Oma Lutz, Eva Blecher
Romaine Kennard, Ruth McNair and
Miss Margaret Potter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
FoRTNIGHTLY CLUB MEETING

The Fortnightly Club will meet
Monday evening. October 49, at the
home of Mrs. Winslow Miller, South
Second street. The program for the
evening is as follows: American C1ti-
zenship"; chapter 4. Civil Liberty,
chapter 5, Prosperity Rights, chapter
6, Political Liberty. Mrs. Lupfer;
Prosperity Rights of Women" Mrs.
Sutton; Political Rights of Women"
Mrs. Heagy; Rights of Children Be-
fore the Law" Miss Wilcox.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
HUNDREDS Of TREES
To Be SET OUT
Elm is more especially adapted than
any of the other varieties in the above
Beautiful Trees at CloverIy

Beautiful Trees at Cloverly
The best street tree planting in Har-
risburg is to be found at Cloverly
Heights. Here the streets are plant
ed each with one variety, thus secur-
ing a beautiful uniform effect which
is sufficiently mature to show the
value of this careful handling. Belle
vue Park is another good example of
the proper selection.
The size of the tree to plant depends
much on the environment surround
ing the tree. If it is to occupy loca-
sidewalk and simply small hole cut
in the paving for ventilation and
water, the smaller tree, s feet to 10
feet high, will take hold much more
quickly and grow more vigorously and
into a better tree than a larger size.
If there is a grass plot 8 feet to 6
feet wide, a larger tree may be plant
ed, say II feet to IA feet high. Very
large trees up to 80 feet or 40 feet
high and IL inches to 20 inches diam
eter, are successfully moved and at a
saving of many years of waiting, but
these are trees to be located on a lawn
or open space where the tree has
plenty of opportunity of overcoming
the shock in the securing of air VEN
tilation and water to the roots.
Trees should be planted about 40
feet apart, this distance to vary either
way so as to make them space uni
formly within the block or property
| line area.
Schoolhouse Planting
Now is regarded as a good time to
do lot of planting around the school
buildings of Harrisburg. An interest
ing example of schoolhouse treatment
is that of the Webster building, where
public-spirited citizen was respon-
sible for the improvement and the ex-
pense. Notwithstanding the fear of
the school officials that the children
would not respect the planting, it is
L.. .. ...I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
TWINS BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Sherrick an
nounce the birth of twin sons Thurs
day, October 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. ILL.,, oct II. - Board of
Trade closing:
Wheat December, 1.14A; May,
Corn-December 67Ts; May. 7Oh.
Oats-December, 49B May, 52h.
Pork-January, 1857.
Lard = November. 1890; January,
Ribs-october, 11.OO; January. 9;7e.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
MIDDLETowN's PRETTIEsT GIRL

Miss Blanche Sholl was selected as
the prettiest girl in Middletown and
presented with diamond ring by the
Realty Theater.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
Too Late For Classification
LOST

LOST - Cameo pin, between 933
North Second street and Bell Telephone
Co.'S office, between / and 2 o'clock
Saturday. Reward If returned to 93S
North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
SENATOR PROTESTS
AGAINST SEARCH OF
AN AMERICAN SHIP

[Continued From First Page !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
TEN DEMOCRATIC
DOLLARS GO FOR
BOOZE; SAD TALE

Continued From First Page]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
'FAYETTE COUNT|AV
WANTS JOB BADLY
Appears to Be Candidate on the
Independent Ticket For Two
Different Offices
HUNTERS NEED LICENSES
If They Fail to Display Them They
are Likely to Be Sent to a
Justices. Office
HUNTERS NEED LICENSES

P e n n sylvania
has some candi-
dates who are on
four or five diff
ferent party tick
cts and who will
have many spaces
after their names
on the official bal
lots, but as far as
the records of the
Capitol show there
is but one man
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER.

nice warm house on these cold
evenings is the Butler theater and
also four reels OF first-class pictures
may be seen. "Pathe Weekly" Of
current events, showing interesting
scenes from all over the world, one
of the most interesting scenes in
Pathe is the great mine disaster and
the prisoners Of war Thanks for
the Lobster Vitagraph comedy;
"The Quack," LubiD two-reel spe-
cial, showing that it is almost impos-
sible to keep a crook down. James
Macdonald a crook, after fleeing a
stranger out of considerable money
and being chased by the police, takes
to selling patent medicine OF his
own and in this way misleads the of
ficers. Tomorrow Judith of Beth
ula,' a Biograph four-reel Biblical
feature proclaimed by critics as one
of the very best motion pictures ever
/ produced This picture was shown
+ in the Tiyoli theater in San Fran
cisco for one week, playing to enor
nous crowds each night Friday
"Perils of Pauline. ADV.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-16
PERSONAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

"PlOCHE" KELLY came in from
Buckhorn and continued on the Gold
field train to Goldfield this morning.
ETA II. SNYDER arrived from
Manhattan today and is stopping at
the Mizpah.
b. F. EDWARDS, yice-president of
The West End company, returned this
morning from Berkeley.
GRANT MILLER, the Reno attor.
ney, arrived this morning to appear
as counsel for Harry Dunseath in the
election contest.
CHARLES KNOX. president of the
Montana-Tonopah and the Mizpaf
Extension, arrived this morning from
the east.
l., l.. LElDY and H. Francisco, ac
companied by their wives, arrived
from Bishop this morning and are
registered at the Mizpah.
l.. G. CANNON, a prominent minine
man, arrived from Ely this morning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-16
MANALMOST FROZEN
WATCHING BODYOF
DEAD C0MRADE
FATAL SEQUEL TO A DUCK HUNT
ON THE TOP OF THE
SlERRAS.

TRUCkEE, Dec. 16.-Ihe accident
al shooting OF Richard Bensley, a To-
cal teamster, while returning from
duck hunt at Lake Tahoe, almost re-
suited in two other fatalities. Al /
johnson, one Of Bensleys compan-
ions on the trip to the lake, who re-
NAMED on the scene of the accident
TO watch the body while Eugene
Capp, the third member OF the party,
drove to this city for Deputy Coroner
B. A. Ocher, was found in such
critical condition from cold, exposure
and exhaustion that it required two
hours work to revive him. G. Clarke,
a well known resident OF Truckee,
who accompanied 0cher to assist in
bringing back the body, also had a
death Both are in critical condi.
zion
The accidental shooting took place
while Bensley, Johnson and Camp
were returning from their hunt When
three and one-half miles from the
lake, they saw some ducks across the
rruckee river. Bensley and johnson
left the sleigh in which they We're
riding, shot some OF the ducks and
johnson waded across the river TO
get them.
When Bensley was climbing back
INTO the sleigh, his gun caught on
the back and was discharged lie re
ceiyed the full load in his neck. fell
back into the road, dying instantly.
Johnson and Capp decided to leave
he body there until its position coulI
be seen by the officers, and Capt.
drove to this city, while johnson
stayed to watch the corpse. despite
the fact that his clothes were soak
ed as a result of his wading tn,
river.
At Deer Creek, Oeher left Clark
: with instructions to build fire ant
) have something for the party to ea
! on the return trip. He then proceede,
TO the scene of the shooting.
On his arrival he found johnson
!. almost dead and it was only afte
!, about two hours treatment that tn
cold benumbed man could start bacl
= to Truckee
When the returning party arrives
at Deer Creek, Clark was discoyere
! lying nearly dead, beside the ashe
of the fire he had lighted to warn
j the travellers He had apparent
:, lain down for nap and had over
slept 1t was more than an hour be
:, fore he was in condition to traye