davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
Lights and Buzzers
For Rockefeller Homes
By Associated Press

New York, May 19.-In addition to
doubling his guards from four to
eight, John d. Rockefeller has had In
stalled about the grounds of his Po-
cantico Hills estate a system of cleo
trio lights which he can flash by press
ing button at the head of his bed
Before the demonstration by the In
dustrial Workers of the World at the
downtown offices of the Standard OIL
Company and the threats that they
would visit his estate. Mr.. Rockefeller
was content with four guards These
he called to from an open window
when he wanted to feel assured that
they We're on duty. With the new sys-
tenn in operation the flashing of lights
is answered by the guards who press
buttons sounding buyers over their
employers bed.
a similar system is being installed
at the home of John ID. Rockefel-
fler, Jr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
GREAT EvANCEL|ST|C
CAMPAIGN To COVER
F.. CITY LIKE A NET
Hundreds of Church Workers Will
Have Places on Various
Committees

Affairs in connection with the COM
ing Slough evangelistic campaign to
be conducted here in November are
rapidly crystallizing, and within a few
days it. is expected that those cooper
ating in the work will have perfected
a business-hke organization that might
well be envied by some of the captains
of industry, so swiftly, harmoniously
and effectively will it work.
At meeting in the office of w. G..
Hean, secretary of the Hean and Molly
shoe company, 216 South Second
street, this evening the nominating
committee appointed two weeks ago
by r. u. Gross. chairman of the gem
eral committee, will finish its work and
name eighteen to compose an execu-
tive committee. The nominating COM
mittee to meet tonight consists of w.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
UPRISING AGAINST
HUERTA PREDICTED
BY DIR. URRUT|A
Ex-Minister of Interior, Fearing
Assassination, Flees to
Vera Cruz
MOB OF NATIVES ON TRAIL
Refugee and His Family Eat in
Restaurant Guarded by
American Soldiers
MOB OF NATIVES ON TRAIL
BY Associated Press

Vera Cruz, May 19.-Dr. Aurelianc
Urrutia, ex-minister of the interior
declared that he left the capital be-
cause he feared assassination and ir
the belief that revolt would shortly
occur in the city of Mexico. He ar
rived here yesterday.
II left the capital he said, "for
two reasons. The first was a knowl-
edge of plot among General Huerta' S
close political supporters to assassin
ate me, they saying | know too much
Second, there has been planned a re-
volt of the people and the army.
II would not be surprised to receive
now at any minute news of an upris-
ing against Huerta, whom the people
and the army are tired of and OF
whom the people and the army are
determined to rid themselves. / did
not want to be in Mexico City when
this occurred"
Twice arrested and hustled through
the streets by American soldiers and
Kissed and threatened by his country
men, Urrutia was forced to face yes
terday some of the indignities tC
which he subjected others while be
was high in power at the capital. He
expects to sail for Europe at the first
opportunity.
Urrutia May Remain.
In support of the sentiments of the
crowd which stood before his hotel and
shouted Let us witness that Ameri-
can justice be DONE" General Funston
has been asked to order Urrutia's de-
tention until such time as they have al
Mexico City new government and q
new judiciary before whom charges
against the eX-minister can be filed for
alleged crimes perpetrated, as is gen.
orally claimed, while he was minister
OF the interior.
There appears little likelihood that
Urrutia will be held. At one time
General Funston did tell him to leave
as soon as possible but relenting he
sent word to him he might remain In
Vera Cruz temporarily.
Urrutia professed that his only de.
sire was to remain here under protec-
ton of the Americans, that he had nc
object in going to Europe and that to
remain at the capital was to face the
anger of Huerta. Before night, how
ever, he had decided that he would
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
BY Associated Press

New York, May 19.-From the
steamship Aidan, nearing this port
with Theodore Roosevelt aboard, came
a wireless message during the fore
noon saying that Colonel Roosevelt's
health was greatly improved and that
within short time he would deliver
q lecture on his explorations in Brazil
before the National Geographic So
ciety at Washington
The Aidan 1t was reckoned, would
reach quarantine about p. IN. There
a tug was waiting to take the Colonel
direct to Oyster Bay.
The Colonefs friends in this city
and even his neighbors in Oyster Bay
will not have a chance to greet the re-
turning traveller if the plans of his
family are carried out. They have ar
ranged to have a strictly family party
meet him at quarantine with tug
and take him on it up Long Island
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
District Attorney of Juniata
County Falls Dead While
Reading Paper; First Ses-
sion in Majestic Theater !;
Daughters Of Rebekah Be-
gin 18th Meeting

The sudden death OF a member Of
the order shocked the two thousand
Odd Fellows assembled here this
morning. When it was announced
that Clair n. Graybill, district attorney
of Juniata county, had dropped dead
in Riverside Park. there was a delay
of q few minutes as grand lodge offi-
GERS at once went to the Metropolitan
hotel where Attorney Graybill was
registered and arranged for notifying
his relatives.
After breakfast this morning Attor-
ney Graybill, in answer to his friends
query as to where he was going SO
early, replied in the same jocular tone
that he was just going down to read a
bit in the park. IT'S a nice day. Bet
ter come along and freshen up" he
said. Several of the visitors did go to
the park and q number of them walk
ing along the river drive saw Mr..
Graybill topple over and fall to the
ground and when they ran up they
found him dead. DIR. r. T.. Perkins
Attorney Graybilfs s mother is living at
Locust Run, Juniata county. A num-
Der of brothers and sisters live in
Juniata and Mfffiin counties.
Elected on Fusion Ticket.
Clair n. Graybill started his career
as a lawyer six years ago. Two years
ago he was elected District Attorney
of Juniata county on a fusion ticket
by large majority. Mr.. Graybill was
a nephew of State Senator W. H. Man
beck, of Juniata county. He was a
member of Victoria Lodge, of Miffiin-
town, |, o. o. f.
Convention Opens.
Headed by the Commonwealth band
the Harrisburg Canton of Patriarchs
Militant escorted the Grand Lodge Of
ficcrs to the Majestic theater this
morning. Seven autos trailed behind
carrying officers and speakers and in
turn were followed by Harrisburg
lodges who paraded to do honor to the
visitors.
Arrived at the theater the hustle and
scurry of preparation began, each
delegate being assigned to the seat he
had drawn upon arriving here this
morning or yesterday. A number of
the delegates are yet to arrive, having
stayed at home to vote first and then
take the first train in that will rush
tCOntinued on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
CONTINUED on Page 81
HARRISBURG MUSICIANS IN
MECHANICSBURG RECITAL

Mechanicsburg, Pa, May 49, - y
large audience greeted Miss Clara L.
Cromleigh, organist, of Bethlehem
Lutheran Church, Harrisburg, when
she gave an organ recital last evening
in st. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church here. Assisting were Miss Sara
LINER violinist, and Miss Sue b. Du-
gan, contralto, both of Harrisburg. The
entire varied program was delight to
all lovers of music, who appreciated
the opportunity of hearing these ar
fists
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19

Fairgrounds to some other building
than the Boas grounds. Fourteen resi-
dents of the neighborhood signed the
petition.
Commissioner Taylor, who got the
petition in his mail this morning, said
he hasn't had a chance to look into
this matter yet. but will investigate in
few days
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
CONTINUED on Page IL
AFTER INFORMATION

Many calls for information about
the way to vote and the way to do
various things connected with the elec-
ton were received at the County Com
missioners' office to-day, but 1t ap-
pears as though every districts board
showed UP and things started on time.
No complaints were made.
In the Third precinct of the Second
ward the first man to vote was Adam.
Bernheizel was second. carrying out
the alphabetical idea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
Want Playground Moved to
Avoid the Dust and Yells
Residents Near Boas Street Grounds Complain That They
Must Keep Their Windows Shut

Children who frequent the Boas
building Fairgrounds have been Yell
ing too much and kicking up too much
dust
That, in brief, is the burden of the
complaint of the residents in that sec
ton who have petitoned City Com.
missioner NJ. Harvey Taylor, superin-
tendent of parks, to move the city
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
LIVELY INTEREST IN
/. ELECTION IS SHOWN
THROUGHOUT STATE
Electors Given First Opportunity
to Vote Directly For Candi-
dates For U. S. Senate
~
Bv Associated Press

Philadelphia, May 19.-Fine weather
greeted the voters to-day in the state
wide primary election in Pennsylva-
mia. The several parties are selecting
candidates who will come up for cleo
tion in November for United States
senator governor, lieutenant-governo
secretary of internal affairs, associate
justice of the Supreme Court, judge of
the Superior Court and four congress-
men-at-large. Candidates for Congress
in all of the thirty-two districts of the
state, half the membership of the
State Senate and a full membership
Continued on Page 121
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
SUSTAIN KGESTER.

Members of the Friendship Fire
Company last night at it's regular
monthly meeting unanimously en-
dorsed the action of its president.
Daniel l.. Kiester. in withdrawing
from the Firemen's Union.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
THE WEATHER
For Harrisburg and vicinity; Fair
Tonight and Wednesday. Mild

For Harrisburg and vicinity; Fair
Tonight and Wednesday. Mild
temperature.
For Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair
weather and mild Temperatures
tonight and Wednesday. Light
to moderate variable winds.
River
The SuSQuehanna river and all Its
tributaries will continue to fall
slowly Tonight and Wednesday.
A stage of about 81 feet In indi-
Gated for Harrisburg Wednesday,
morning.
General Conditions
The high pressure area covering
the eastern half of the United
States has remained nearly sta
tiOnary during the last ~ hours.
and under it's influence fair
weather has prevailed over all
the country east of the Missis-
sippi river except In Florida,
where showers have continued,
sun; Rises, AT n. M; sets, 7.1J
ID. m.
Moon. New moon, May ~, 8.35 D. m.
River Stage, SO feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, az.
Lowest temperature, 40.
Mean temperature, 40
Normal temperature, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
"Playing Square"

When an advertiser puts his
announcement in the columns of
this newspaper he thereby gives
pledge to the public.
We believe he will keep faith
or we would not print his adver-
tisement.
The advertiser knows that his
only chance of making his an
nouncement is to play square,
There is protection in deal
ing with advertisers that IL not
TO be had otherwise.
They have made their prom
ises in the open - in the face OF
the world--and they must keep
them or be discredited.
The advertising in this news
paper is reliable guide to the
men who play square"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
REPRESENTATIVES, MEET
BY Associated Press

New York. May 19.-Representa-
tives of factories employing five mil
lion persons and supporting three
times that number assembled here to-
day for the opening of the convention
of the National Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
MARRIED AT HAGERsTOwN

"Fot"F 70 TIE IFIegFdPW
Hagerstown, Pa. May 19.-Miss Ber-
tha M. Peters, of Dauphin. Pa. and
Samuel w. Brady, of New Cumberland
Pa. We're married here Saturday aft
ernoon at the parsonage of the First
BBSSPIIst BSP Church by the :. Rev. f.. *
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
ELECTION RETURNS

Call Bell 1890 or 2040, or United
0s5 for election returns tonight.
owing TO the construction work
incident to the rebuilding of the
Post. Office the Telegraph will be
unable to show returns by lantern
tonight. The count will probably
be very late, owing to the large
number of candidates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
Late News Bulletins


u lasting
Baltimore ParrI the
roll
NeTsy distance
11o to-day lie performed the in
Lancaster Pa May 49, of General Synod of
cdac for the ministry and
not should
as well '"' 'iN
washington 10-Ihe House
on which In effect
charges
senator's and representatives
bcIon
Samuel Parks
mened disappeared
Mexica
At 245 O'Clock
Railroad
Pennsylvania
Washington May 19That Pan,co
thirty miles inland from Iampico Yesterday
Miller to the Navy Department An entire
Tampico
Hight at Panuco where oil
dav In anda,oo
by ''' ii "u"eiec
Wall Ieb;oh yo,.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
~
3 B

Some
weeks
FELLOWS now meeting in this city
W.
10; A. r. Steelton H.
NJ
e. c. 10 G
Peace and PLENTY 15 W Ftzparick ie j.
So; 1S r. j. Miller Steeton 1s4 49,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hihal Matesevac and May Howart,
Steelton.
10y Grafton Flood and Alice E. Ar
ment, city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19

Wall Iebp valley
1S94 Northern Pacific IL Union Paci6c
1f2 Reading 1861 939 Canadian Pacific To-
ANAL Copper Z. ) '>' ''/2
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19

"Six months ago the outlook for
Republican success In Pemsylya-
mia was dreary: four months ago
it was dOubtful: three months ago
it showed signs of improvement;
to-day it is certain that majority
of the voters favor n return TO
Republican principles, and by No
ycmbcr il will be landslide"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-07
Rain, Heat and Crops.

The Signal last week reported on
Thursday, July 80 as breaking the
heat record at 1O2 degrees, but the
next day put It over at loo and Sat
.urday showed 1O4 ~. Sunday was an
other hot one, but a nice rain fell
here In the afternoon. Local showers
were reported In other parts Of the
county. There were promising clouds
forming and falling away during
Monday and Tuesday with a thermal
range OF 81 to 80. A big rain was re-
ported Sunday might In Cara county
and Double Mountain river was said
TO be booming About four o'clock
Wednesday morning a strong breeze
come from the northeast indicating
that rain had fallen in that direction.
People here were led to hope for a
general downpour. Crops are need
irg a soaker. Late feed Is suffering
and cotton is right now where Il
needs a good rain.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-07
Our Public Schools.

The conference for education In
Texas has designated October 10th.
as school House Day" In Texas, On
this day the problems which affect
"the little red school house" will be
discussed by all citizens who are in
terested in education and plans for
securing legislation favorable to the
schools OF Texas will be outlined. In
a statement issued by the Conference
all citizens are asked to gather at
their school housese on this
date and consider the best means Of
improving the educational facilities
OF the State.
Special attention will be given the
rural school problem, and country
schools which will impart the rural
point OF view will be urged. II has
been claimed by educational leaders
that the tendency Of country schools
in recent years has been TO serve
mainly as a "gang-way to city life"
To correct this downward flow Of
country boys and girls and to incul-
cate In them a genuine love for the
country and an appreciation OF the
blessings Of rural life will be one Of
the objects Of the Coference during
the coming year.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-07

Monday August 3rd, was the day
set for the Latham trial at Arson.
and lots OF Snyder people are over
there this week Among those going
over Sunday wereu oticcd: Dr. War
rem, I'D Kelly Jim Brldgman A. l..
Barnett, d Nation, D. F. Wilson, W.
Smith, Homer Watkins, A. l.. Elk
ms, C. c. Higgins, r. u Higginboth-
am, W W. Hamilton. j. l.. Andrews.
X. NJ. Stokes. w. H. Mitchell o. p.
Wolfe, j. - Boles, W. II Stamps,
Gay McGlaun. b f. Pryor. Jim Ellis,
T.. % Barnes, Graden Ellaud, L. d.
Grantham, j. b. Huckaboe Miss
Fonule Bass, Woodson stmson, J..
v, white
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-07
BROTHER HOWARD
TELLS OF SAD AFFAIR

Rev U. c. Howard spent part
OF the week here, coming In Tues
day to leave Thursday for stork, in
the South Plains where he begins a
meeting Friday evening going from
there to Soash. Brother Howard re-
ports a good meeting at Blackwell
where he and Rev. G. II Gattis for
merly Of Snyder, held a union meet
ing together There were some three
dozen conversions and a general
awakening among the Christian peo-
pie Along with the regular services
Brother Howard conducted his relig-
ious school for boys and girls, hold
ing early In the day before the 9TH
err sirylce. After continuing a week,
he called for those ready to accept
Christ as their personal Saviour,
when thirteen heartily responded
some Of them claiming to have al
ready been saved before the invita-
tlon to that end was given.
The gloom that settled down over
the community when one man ran
over another with an auto while
on the way from a day service and
killed him, was appalling, but all
parties encouraged the ministers to
continue their efforts TO save souls.
The incident as Bro. Howard under
Stands II Is briefly as follows. Mr..
Lakewood came up behind Mr.. Reed
and others, when they divided, leav-
Ing him TO keep the road. For some
cause Mr. Reed seems to have be-
come confused and stepped back In
the road way when 81 was too late to
stop the ear or pass him. Bro. How
arde was helping 10 care for Mr..
Reed when Mr. Lakewood came In
almost frantic with grief saying
"Wnl you forgive me, Win you
forgive me?" when Mr. Reed, still
able to speak said YES, that is al
right. You were not to blame. ran
hack"
For hours, however, Mr. Hazel
wood, walking the streets waiting In
his distress and would not be- com
forted until the ministers had ex-
horted and comforted him out Of the
scriptures and In prayer, assuring
him that be would not be held ac-
countablc for thing that could not
be helped and that he should not az
feet himself unduly His grief was so
great that be- seemed TO want to
blame himself The two men we're
fast friends and had been for quite
awhile.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-07

newspaper-reading public. Jour
nalism is coming more and more
to be considered as a matter OF
vital concern to the people as a
wholc-the people are beginning
10 demand truth OF the great
news-gathcring and news-distrib-
uting agencies, just as they arc
demanding pure food, establish
ing departments OF government
10 enforce this demand.
The State University of Tex
as has fortunately recognized the
need Of trained men to serve the
people in the capacity OF news
gathcrcrs and news-interpreters,
and has established this year
School OF Journalism, where the
highest ideals of the profession
will be incuIcatcd, and where
young men and women Of the
state with a bent for this line Of
work will have thc opportunity
10 secure this training which u
So essential 90 the welfare Of the
State.
The newspapers Of Texas arc
excellent and they have built up
in Texas an enlightened public
Lee. A.. ....I H.. ..-....t
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-07
RefOrmatOry for
Young Men Needed
Youth3 Of II and rs Should Be
Separated From Hardened
Criminals

The speech OF c. S. Potts, a
Texan. before the Prison Reform
Congress az los last meeting in
Memphis. Tenn, Is considered
BY those who heard II as one q
the most thoughtful contribu-
tons OF recent year, 90 the prob
lem Of prison reform.
He pointed out the startling
fact that tltrc are l.5O0 Young
men between the ages Of Il and
25 10 the penitentiay Of Texas
today, one-third of whom are
white. These are formative wears,
the years when young men are
preparing for life work Under
The present system these young,
men are worked upon the State
iarms-trained. It trained at all
10 become farmers But Mr.
Potts points ont that most Of
these young men come from the
tity and viii return 90 the city
where their <g-cultural training
will be useless
They should De taught t-ades.'
be SAYS that viii make them
useful citizens when discharged.
To this end De- advocates the
establishment of a rcformatorv
FOR the sriminaily disposed youth
between the ages Of u and 2s:
otherwise there is danger of con-
yertiug these misguided y1uth,
into hopeless criminals g.
Potts has made an especial Sc.
d Criminology in ali 10. r'-.,
Tie occupies The position
sistant Dean OF thc au
nent a the UNIVERSITY Il l,v.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-07
TEXANS PROUD OF
THEIR STATE FAIR
Different Policy Being Pursued
by Management This Year.
$4,000 IN PREMIUMS.


Dallas Go to Fair PalS and you
will be impressed with the mag
nitudc Of the work now under way
In preparation for the twenty
ninth annual meeting Of the state
Fair OF Texas which begins sat
urday, oct II, and continues sixteen
days
You will see that the different Fair
policy of the management this year Is
being carried out In every detail You
will find that the deadwood stuff u
previous years has been eliminated and
In It's place the very latest In features
that stand for recreation and for cdu-
cation Installed.
Texans are proud OF their state Fair
and they have a right to be-. No other
Institution In America Is $50 splcndidly
equipped In grounds and permanent
buildings or la convenienccs that add
to the comfort nf those In attendance
at each meeting
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-07

Dallas Miniature factories Iu Un.r-
alton promise tn He one of tha n.e fH-
lures NJ the ia1t meeting Hf state FH'-
~ ToNHs which nHs.nH saturday Nu-
t0her l7. and continues sixteen IHvs s.
I Munger director of fnIa d.uIrfmHr mo
of the stfa Pair. has already closed
uorof.lt|ors Cor thread muufIrrHr-
ug plant rEhIn.t aH Wru HH Various
tthcr Industrial plant representation
10 Or especially planned n show tho
handling Of cotton. FROM tho field ta
the SIN and thence t0 the miu an exc
hihit that will deal with the Impori-
sncc n developing the cotton manrflc-
turing Industry o. rcraa
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-07

Mr. James Turner of the Blud
Greek country treated the signal
force 10 a rousing big water melon
last Saturday 10 was more than sew
en big hungry men could eat Mr..
Turner says the extremely hot
weather has hurt crops and the late
feed will be- con iiderably cut of
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-08-07
CLEAN NEWSPAPERS \
DEMAND OF PEOPLE
University to Assist in the Max
ing Of Trained Journalists.

Men who have studied the
matter declare that vicious jour
nalism is today the greate-t cor
rupter Of public opinion. "Taint-
ed news" is becoming as COM
mon as was tainted meat" dur
ing the Spanish war, and while
the latter wrought havoc with
the s;omachs Of our soldiers in
Cuba, the former is responsible
for many diseased ideas now in
habiting the minds Of the great