davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

The Progressive Hallway Of the SOUTH"
Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich.
mond daily: 900 q. NJ. local to Norlina: l:3a
r.. NJ. sleepers and coaches. Atlanta Biz
minghA am. jacksonville: 1875 +. NJ. sleeper
TO Hamlet and coaches TO Atlanta and Biz
mingham: 1915 a. NJ. sieepers. Atlanta. Biz
Iningnam. Memphis. Jacksonville. Tampa
md coaches Jacksonville -
Northbound trains scheduled to arrive In
Richmond daily: 5:5j a. NJ. 500 A. NJ. 5:)S
y. NJ. 5:+5 Z. NJ. Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10

savannah Ga. October s.-Turpentine.
shipments 5i5 casks; stock. 26aSi casks.
m roIs' nominal; no sales; receipts. e37 bar
barrels. Quote: A. B. 3.59.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.

In execution OF n certain deed Of
trust. dated the LIST day of May. 1907.
recorded in the Chancery Court Of the
city Of Richmond in d. B. 1894, pnge
204. default having been made in the
payment of the debt secured and be-
Ing required so to do by the beneficiary
hereunder. we. the undersigned. will
sell by public auction on the prem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

IhicaSo, October s.-Belief that advancing
prices had checked European war resulted
today In a downward swing for wheat Tho
market closed nervous. sI&c under last
night Corn lost y to iidtssc net. and oats
y TO ssIhc. In provisions the outcome
varied from zoe decline to n rise of ct1c.
Leading futures ranged an follows:
Irh Lou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10

Chicago. Ill, October e.-Hogs. higher:
hulk of 5, s s,@ss .sI:assoo; Light s5s5a,sso
fS,.sS9s7ls PIGS !IsGslo Gattie. SLOW;
ers and feeders. ,5.3oasssS: cows and heifers,
&s.loG3alo: calves. sL51GSiI.2 IS sheep. firm:
sneep. st.1Sa*5.9o: yearlings S5.5oQ$6.i5; lambs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
DRY GOODS MARKET.


New York. October Section goods ver. a
nttie more active to-day. Yarns were outet
and woods higher. SILK trade Is steady. Quiet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
RAILROADS
Atlantic Coast Line
& FUNSTEN.
Auctioneers,
The standard Railroad Of the South.

The Standard RaiIroud Of the South
EFFECTIVE April. IL, 1914
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: S:l5 A. Nj. and s:sa
For Norfolk: 500 A. NJ. $500 p. 81. al,
For y. W. ny. West: s:l5 a. NJ. $50
a. A. 300. p. NJ. $500 e. II
For Petersburg: 1850 A. 81. s:i5 A ~
s:l5 A. NJ. o:19 A. ~. $3.50 A. ~. 1900 p. NJ,
.1:t5 p. NJ.
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: '4:lo p. NJ
Trains srrive Richmond daily: 5:25 A. ~
loa; A. ~. $50 A. M .s:a1 A; NJ. TEES
1880 p. NJ. tE
Except Sunday. tSunday only
lions not guaranteed.
c. s. CAMPBELL d p. A.. raS Main 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Levy Commission Co Corn.
mission 3erchants: Richmond va.i
e.t Richmond. Va, October . 1910
ACTUAL WHOLESALE oUOTATIoSs ~
MARKET. O-'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
COTTON MARKETS

New York, October e-There has been a
distinct Improvement in sentiment here dur.
toF early resumption Of bus1ess 'S on the
S SoaioI Exchange sa. s tentative plan for
standing through corporation and a syndi-
cate ea mas met With general approval. and Its
y" unforeseen obstacles develop. Meanwhile
Me poara OF , managers has approved the
committee providing for new contract
States cotton fStures eM ao o also s United
posai TO Increase commissions. Plans for
pleted. but VIII probably DO submitted TO
expected that when the Exchange is res Is
cpnead trading under old methods viii be
Of the exchange will Vote upon the Dew
bylaws October 10. and II the plans for
many traders believe the market may re.
oPsm by the first Of ;he month.
and unsettled during the week With WITH p MIas
selling OF 10 GS.c for middiing cotton at
So FAR this season az only Sh 0sss, bale, bav.
6een srouEhi into sight comparing with
Por; Movement-Export. 1laI hals.. .,ooL
Tc,s te,day a, aY pert.-Net receipts
bales bales '''S' Exports ''S Da'es' stock 40''sss
Total for week--Net receipts. 1886 bales:
Total for season-Net receipts. sls6ll bales;
New Orleans. October 9.-Cotton again
s 300. ~ NC decline to-day spots losing 4
10 ic and futures falling 10 f.i3 on actual
sales Tor January. the lowest prices since
me EUROPEAN war started. Weakness OF
actual cotton in the interior OF the belt
was he main reason FOR the lower prices
In addition. the Increase in the movement
mo sight caused unfavorable comment nj.
Though the into sight still small com
pared MIN what 1t ordinarily is at this
iine ni The year. Hester made the into
sight iot the week go. $50 bales agains,
iFI2 ~ this week last year.
me heavy safes at Interior spot markets.
6pI wide declines were taken to mean that
@nefings were 100 liberal for the demand
Later In the day Il was said that bids ~
80. Tor January would have resulted in
y Spot cotton. quiet: sales on the SPOT 800
good midding. Tao az
Liverpool. October 9.--Weekiy cotton .,o
tisuct; tote! forwarded to mills. IS. 90 bais.
81 which 5000 we're American: stock 7ss obi
American $500: imports. 1900. American
se9o. exports. 3.h6D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10

Richmond & Chesapeak. Fay Railway Compan,
SCHEDULE EEFE:CTIVE APRIL Ia
supersedinK Schedule OF May 30. 1918.
Trains leave RichmOnd B'5,50 A. NJ.
A. NJ. Bs A. M, o A. n, .'1u a. d..
T.. ~, $50 T.. NJ. o,2o r. 81. . :IO A.. n.
rs p. NJ. so r. NJ. 10 r. NJ. 11,45 T.. 81.
Trains leave ArhInnd $3.50 a. ", Dse
=. NJ, A. M, BO A. 81, 10 A. NJ, ssll
a. NJ IL noon, ..I r. NJ, . r. NJ, 3 r.
81. Il. NJ. B5;20 r. 81, Gi2O II. b., = ,1e
j.. NJ
Carries baggage Saturday. only.
'Dnily except SUNDAY. -sSnndny emily,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
RAILROADS
S SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
Trains i.euve Richmond- Main st. Station
y. B.-FoilowinG schedule figures published
rs information. and not guaranteed.
For the South-Daity: $3.50 a. A.-I.cca.
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars for AT.
lanta and Birmingham. li:s l.. M.-Expren
Week Days: 400 4. NJ. and $50 r. M.-Loca.
YORK RIVER LINE
$40 p. M.-Steamer train tparlor carr, ex.
sept sunday no local stops and I:l5 +. NJ
Daily. Locai-Connecting for Baltimore. daily
except Sunday. 7::j a. M.-Daiiy-Locai.
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the South: I:95 A. NJ and $500 A. 81,
?:2S L. NJ. S:3o +. NJ. daily. SAP A. M and
900 u. II. Elk. Sun. From West Point: s:H
), NJ. tsteamcr train). daily except Monday:
$40 \. II. and Gals +. NJ. daily.
II. l. BISHOP. d. 2. A.
NI z. Main ST Phone Madison "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10

Cia0i Sterling exchange steady: for sixty SHY.
day bills: 81 $40; for cables. $i.9s: for de-
manu. st?I Bar silver. 5l%.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10

Liverpool October 9--weekiy cotton .,,
ttstcs: Total forwarded To mills IS 90 bai,.
o. which $500 ;rerc American: stock 7SsGJj :
q American nH is''os; imports. 5000. American,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
BURGLAR SHOOTS At
HOUSEHOLDER AS HE
STRUGGLES To ESCAPE
Intruder Fires When Joseph
Michaels Hits Him Over Head
With Chair

Battling with a burglar late Satur-
day night in his home at 1924 Will
liams street, Joseph Michaels had a
narrow escape from being shot to
death
Shortly after Il o'clock Saturday
night AIichaels was awakened from
his sleep by the noise of some one
prowling in the rear of the house. AS
he listened he heard some one raise
q rear window and jump lightly into
the house. Michaels dressed hurriedly
and started to make an investigation.
At the bottom of the kitchen stairs,
Michaels was seized by the intruder.
In the scuffle that followed Michaels
hit the burglar over the head with q
chair. While lying on the floor the
intruder fired three shots at Michaels.
Each shot whizzed by his head.
AS Michaels retreated, the burglar
jumped through the open window and
made his escape. The police were no.
titled at once but thus far Michaels'
assailant has not been located.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
STORM RIPS HOLES
IN HOUSES THROUGH
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
Gale Takes Roof Off Stone House :;
Barn in Ruins; Church
Is Wrecked
Special TO The Telegraph

Chambersburg, Pa. March 2.--As a
result of last nights storm and high
wind the storehouse and frame barn
OF w. s. Horner, one and a half miles
west of st. Thomas, Franklin county,
are in ruins.
The wind lifted the roof off the
house, carrying side wall with it.
Fortunately the occupants were In an
other part of the house and escaped
injury. The barn was partially de-
stroyed.
The roof of the Methodist Church
at Upper Strasburg was blown off, the
wind carrying the bell and belfry into
the pulpit on the first floor. The church
and pews are total wreck. The roof
OF the home of John c.. Smith near
Strasburg was blown off and carried
across the street to the home of the
Misses Mullan where 1t tore a large
hole i'll the side of the house.
The roof of the schoolhouse near
Salem, was picked up and carried a
distance of two miles by the wind.
one roof was blown off in this town.
The country roads are blocked and
rural mail carriers are out of business
for at least two days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
LContinued on Page Il
No More Booze" at
Banquets Of Printers

AT regular meeting yesterday in
odd Fellows Hail. 321 Market street,
Harrisburg Typographical Union No.
IA, decided that at no future entertain
ment or banquet held under its auspices
could money be drawn from it's treas
ury to pay for Intoxicating liquors. The
action was due principally to the un-
qualified success of it's recent banquet
held on Ben F'ranklin's birthday, Jan
uary II, at which no intoxicants were
served.
committee was also appointed to
arrange for an open meeting to be held
in the near future, to which all print
ing office proprietors, managers print
ers and apprentice boys in the city and
suburbs will be invited. The feature of
this meeting will be an. address on
Cost Finding by f. NJ. Tritle. q
members of the printers union and an
eX-president thereof, who at the pres
ent time is sales agent of the Tele-
graph Printing Company. This ad-
dress is to be followed by a general
discussion of the subject by those pres
.ent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
WHILE NORTH SH|VERS
THOUSANDS BASK ON
FLORIDA COAST LINE
Great Vigor and Initiative Is Being
Shown by Southern
Cities
CBy Special Correspondence)

Miami, Biscagne Bay, Florida, Feb.
29.-While the North is shievring in
one Of the worst blizzards of the win
ter large representation of comfort
able eNles are enjoying themselves
thoroughly in the coast resorts OF
Florida.
One cannot help being impressed
with the vigor, initiative and progress
shown in the development of the sew
eral coast cities. The spirit of Henry
NJ. Flagler broods over the whole do
main from Jacksonville to Key West.
But Miami IS the coming great city
of the peninsula. This is the impress
[Contirued on Page 1O1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
RAILROADS ARE WORST
SUFFERERS FROM BIG
QUAKER CITY STORM
Windows Blown in and Signs
Torn From Fastenings by
Heavy Wind

Philadelphia, March 2.-The bliz.
zard which began yesterday and con-
tinIed through the night abated to-
day. The railroads appeared to bo
the worst sufferers, being more COM
pletely tied up than in any storm for,
years. Four deaths were reported in
this city directly due to the storm.
According to the Weather Bureau only
five inches of snow fell, but a forty
three-mile wind drifted 1t badly.
Railroad traffic on both the Penn
sylvania and Reading lines was prac-
tically at standstill in the early part
of the day. No trains had arrived
here from New York since last night
and in the forenoon no attempt was
made to send trains out to that city.
Eight trains were stalled on the New
York branch of Pennsylvania near
Bristol, Pa, twenty miles from Phila-
delphia, and at l o'clock the company
sent out q special train of laborers to
that place to shovel them out, trains
from the West were three to four
hours. late. No attempt was made to
Continued ON Page Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
Grabs For Newspaper;
Drops Baby on Stove

When the father of 19-month- old
Elmer Dennis dropped his newspaper
this morning Elmers short life came
near to an end.
The father had Elmer on his lap
while he was reading. The newspaper
slipped from his hand to the floor, and
rs he reached over to pick it up, the
baby slipped from his lap and fell
against the kitchen stove. The child's
face and wrist were badly burned He
was treated at the Harrisburg hospi-
tai
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
Christian Bowman Dies
at His Camp Hill Home
BY ISsociatfd PrcSs

Camp Hill, Pa, March 2.--Christian
Bowman, aged IS, for many years a
prominent resident of Camp Hill, died
at his home yesterday after a long Ill
ness, due to a complication of diseases.
Mr.. Bowman was employed in the
White Hill yards of the Cumberland
Valley Railroad for more than twenty
years. He is survived by his widow
and four children, Charles, Russell,
John and Mrs. Katherine Bretz, all re-
siding in Camp HILL The funeral SER
vices will be held in the Trinity Lu-
theran Church Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. L.
ID. Weigle. Burial will be made in
the Camp Hill Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
By associated Press

Washington, D. c., March 2.-That
General Villa has acknowledged the
authority of General Carranza as his
chief and will not permit the Ameri-
can commission to examine the body
of William S. Benton until the Wash
ington government mas consulted Gen
eral Carranza, was the explanation
made by President Wilson to-day of
the latest phase of the Mexican situa-
ton.
The President told callers that the
desire of the commissioners to get
further instructions from Washington
as well as orders from General Villa
himself, had necessitated a postpone
ment, but Mr.. Wilson takes it for
granted that the commissioners will
start in q few days.
No Change i'm Policy
Asked whether, in view of the de-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
Fairchilds Is Urged
For the Legislature
Special to The Telegraph

Millersburg, Pa, March 2.--Friends
OF Harry NJ. Fairchilds former bur-
CESS and prominent furniture dealer
of this place, is being urged to be a
candidate fol the Legislature. Mr..
Bairchilds is one of the most widely
known Republicans in the upper end
of the county. He is popular and
those back of his candidacy believe he
would be elected by a handsome ma
iority, if he stands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
S1I9E

For Harrisburg and vicinity, Fair,
continued cold Tonight and Tues
day; lowest temperature Tonight
about 10 degrees.
For Eastern PennsyIvania: Snow
fiurrtes this afternoon and to-
night; Tuesday fair with slowly
rising temperature, northwest
gale diminishing late tonight.
River
No material changes will occur In
river conditions during the next
few days.
General Conditions
A storm of great violence In CEN
traI of the Middle Atlantic coast
this morning, with it's center near
New York City, where the ba-
rOmeter mt y o'clock this morning
caused rain and snow in the Mid
die Atlantic and New England
States and over part of the
Lake region and strong gales
linas to Southern New England.
The highest wind velocity report
ed TO this office so far was az
miles from the Northwest at
New York City. which also re-
ports the greatest amount of pre-
cipftatiOn. 2.78 inches.
Temperatures a. M, II, p. m, FL.
sun; Rises, 6,33 a. M, sets, 5t5z
d. IN.
Moon: New moon, first quarter. :
March 3, 1903 a. m.
River Stage; 40 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 80.
Lowest temperature, 2J.
Mean temperature, 81.
Normal temperature, 33.
MARRIAGE LISENSES
. Sidney, NJ. Rawllng. Baltimore. ant
emma NJ. Sober, city.
George b. Letterman, Yaegerstowr
md Elsie e. Weidenmyer. Lewistown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
Storm Causes Schools
to Close in Pottsuille

Pottsville, Pa, March 2.-Trolley
lines We're completely stalled, train
schedules We're knocked out and few
trains have come in, school sessions
have been called off, mail service was
cut down to one delivery this morning,
collieries were closed, manufacturing
establishments We're handicapped by
of employees to get out, and
milk, bread, coal and other deliveries
were impossible. The wind has piled
snow seven feet high on pavements
and streets at intervals. :. - t''....,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
REPUBLICAN RULE
N PA. INDICATED
BY CENSUS FIGURES
Report Shows Cleanest Financial
Record Of Any State in
Whole Union
SINKING FUND EXCEEDS DEBT
Much Better Showing in New York
Where Democrats Were
Often in Control
SINKING FUND EXCEEDS DEBT
,Ssse.aI TO The TeieErapt

Washington, d. c., March 2.--That
Republican rule in Pennsylvania has
resulted in an economical administra-
tion of the affairs of the State is shown
by preliminary figures from the forth
coming bulletin pertaining to national
and State Indebtedness and funds and
investments given out by Director WI.
Harris, of the Bureau of the Census,
Department of Commerce, to-day. The
bulletin contains information for the
country as a whole and for each In
dividual State.
The figures are complete from 1890
to 1913 and show that in Pennsylva-
mia, where Republican Governors have
almost invariably held office, the sink
ing fund assets exceed the total debt,
while in contrast New York, ruled fire.
quently by Democratic administra-
tions, has an outstanding Indebtedness
which is equal to 25 per cent. of the
total Indebtedness of the entire forty
eight States
Pcnnsylvania's Clean Record
Pennsylvania, notable as the great
est Republican State in the Union, has
the cleanest record financially, accord
ing to the census figures The an
nouncement Is of special interest at
this time because of the economy issue
in the gubernatorial campaign which
is now being waged in Pennsylvania
An inspection of the tables in the
bulletin soon to be issued shows that
on June so, 1919, or the close of the
fiscal year falling within the twelve
months preceding the date, the total
debt of the forty y-eight States In the
United States amounted to S419,157,-
600. OF this total about S19,000.0OO
represented floating debt, and nearly
s40O, 100000 represented fund debt.
OF the funded debt about 1859, 900, 600
are represented by bonds and S41,000,-
900 are special debt obligations to pub
lie trust funds.
As an offsetting item against the
total debt, the forty-eight States re-
ported $77,032,000 in sinking fund as
sets, leaving the debt tless sinking
CONTINUED on Page 10J
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
Trenton Cut Off From
Country by Blizzard

Trenton, n. j., March 2.-Trenton
to-day was practically cut off from the
surrounded country The blizzard
which swept this section yesterday and
continued all night. showed but little
abatement to-day.
The Pennsylvania and Reading rail-
roads We're unable to run trains out
of here early in the day, but managed
to get some through toward noon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
VILLA AGAIN REFUSES
TO ALLOW BODY OF
BENTON To BE SEEN
United States Will Have to Consult
General Carranza,
He Says
Gustav Bauch Dead
Is Belief of Villa

Chihuahua, Mexico, March p
General Villa to-day indicated his
belief that Gustav Bauch is dead,
when he said that Bauch. an Amer
ican was liberated at Juarez and
doubtless was assasSinated by
some of his enemies Villa said
Bauch had many enemies, and
added:
"Of course can't be held to
blame for that"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
CRAVEN oIRcULATEs PETITION
Ssec:ol TO The Teleeycbh

SpccsoI 20 Tie TegegrapE
Williamstown, Pa, March 2.-Pat
Craven, Democratic candidate for the
Legislature, is circulating his petition
for nomination. Craven is we'll known
as baseball umpire and was the hero
of a mine accident some years ago. He
is getting many signers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
STORM RACES In TAMAoUA

. Tamauqa, Pa, March 2.-The worst
storm of the winter is raging here
The high tension wires were blown
down and the town is without cleo
tricity. Trolley traffic is ocked and
passenger trains ON the steam roads
are four hours late
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
bRUMBAUGH BOOM.
GROWS RAPIDLY IN
INTERIOR COUNTIES
Huntingdon County Folks Start
Things Moving by Demand
That He Be a Candidate
SISSON In THE LIMELICHT
Ex-Auditor General Mentioned For
Lieutenant Governor Be-
cause of Record

Home folks from Huntingdon county
sprung q boom for the nomination of
Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh as the Re-
publican candidate for governor on
Saturday night and yesterday and to-
day the State was memoralized by the
Juniata Valley people to nominate the
noted educator. The booming of
Brumbaugh has awakened a respon-
sive chord among Republicans and in
dependents here and in Cumberland
county and if the school superinten-
dent agrees to run in the statement
which he plans to issue tomorrow he
will be given hearty support all
through the Susquehanna Valley.
Samuel /. Spyker. the Republican
county chairman of Huntingdon, went
to Philadelphia Saturday night with a
bale of letters from people all over
Huntington county, declaring for
Brumbaugh and proceeded at once to
get busy. About the same time Phila-
delphia newspapers sent out letters
and kilograms to prominent people
asking their opinion of Brumbaugh
and to use an oft employed phrase,
sentiment crystallized rapidly. Sena-
tor George IT. Oliver, the biggest fac
tor in Western pennsylvania, said that
lif Alter did not become a candidate
there would be strong support for
Brumbaugh CongresSr- n Gil e 8 I
doomed Brumbaugh strongly.
Dr. Brumbagh asked time to con-
slider on Saturday night and promised
an answer on Tuesday. 1t is believed
he will run as the demand for him is
general.
Sisson in Lmelight
EX-Auditor General A. z. Sisson has
gone to the front as a possible candi-
cate for lieutenant governor and prom
inent Republicans are urging that he
stand. General Sisson was in Phila-
delphia Saturd;ey and his opinion about
the Brumbaugh' candidacy was sum-
med up in the statement that he would
command the support of every Re-
publican in Erie county. The splendid
record made by Sisson when auditor
general, which was praised even by
Democrats during the last Legislature,
IContinued on Page 1Ol
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02

Harrisburg suffered least of all the cities the
rife gale which the Atlantic seaboa yesterday and to-day
The worst OF the storm at IL o'clock to-day
Cities and of Harrisburg to-day reported thousands
of dollars damage property from the winds Many places
laborng through many inches of with the temperature
Tomorrow will be fair and cold. wind will die down
to normal
A carload of numbering 300 from this city by
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad dig lines running York
and Philadelphia
on Page
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-02
Harrisburg Suffers Least Of Cities
on Gale Swept Atlantic Seaboard

3SMle Wind Tears Off Roofs Sweeps Away Signs Tears
Down Fences and Trees and Hampers Business Along
Entire Atlantic Seaboard; 84-Miles-anHour Cyclone
inNew York City; Bread Wagon Overturned on WAL
nut Street Bridge Raroader Knocked From Roof
ofBox Car; Wires Down in Many Places; Trains
Due Here Last Night Arrive at Noon; House and
Barn Burns at Summerdale With $4,000 Loss;
Storm Begins to Abate at Noon Today