davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14
Last of Old Teamsters
Of so Years Ago Dies
SpeciaI TO Tie 7'clcgyabk

Waynesboro, Pa, April 14.--samuel
Heefner, the Oldest resident in Mont
Alto, died on Saturday night, at the
home of his son, w. H. Heefner.
Mr.. Heefner was 81 years old and
last of his family. He attained a
greater age than his parents or any
of his brothers or sisters. He, too,
was the last of the old teamsters in
this community who, more than sixty
years ago, hauled the produce of the
farm to Baltimore, the return load be-
ing made up of merchandise for the
here. He is survived by two
sons: w. H. Heefner, with whom he
lived, and j. Calvin Heefner, Steel
ton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14
Minister to Visit Charge
Served AZ Years Ago

New Cumberland, April IA. - The
Rev. Marshall West, of Suykesville,
Maryland. will preach in Baughman
Memorial church next Sunday morn
ing, April 18th at 1890. The Rev.
Mr. West was pasevr Of the Metho-
dist church at New Cumberland forty
seven years ago. At that time this
charge belonged to a circuit, The
Rev. Cambridge Graham being the
Senior preacher and the Rev. Mr..
West the Junior.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14
License Ordinance Passed
by Halifax Borough Council
Special to The Telegraph

Halifax, Pa, April 14.-Last even
ing borough council passed an ordi-
nance requiring all butchers, bakers,
peddlers, ETC., from out of town to
pay an annual license for the privi-
lege of selling in the streets. This does
not include farmers who raise their
own produce and market 1t here, as
they will be allowed to sell without
license as heretofore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14
Highwayman Steals 20
Cents From Small Boy
Special to The Telegraph

waynesboro, Pa, April IA. - Silas
Hess. Is years old, son of A. c. Hess,
of Quinsonia, near Waynesboro, was
held up by highwayman on Saturday
afternoon while he was waiting for the
Western Maryland passenger train.
The lad was attacked by the stranger,
who went through his pockets and
took his pocketbook containing 70
cents-all the money the boy had.
The highwayman jumped on the last
car of freight train and went to
Hagerstown, Md.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14
ALUMNI ORGANIZED


Halifax, Pa, April 14.-On Friday
evening a meeting of the high school
alumni was held and temporary or
ganization was effected by electing H.
o. Chubb, president; Miss Laura L.
Urich, secretary; Miss Virginia Shoop,
treasurer; executive committee, Misses
Laura 1. Urich, Helen Vert and Anna
Richter. A meeting will be held in
the school building on Friday even
ing April "a, for the purpose of effect
ing permanent organization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14
BOY SHOT BY CARTRIDGE
Special to The 1'eIegrabh

Sunbury, Pa, April IA. Finding
several loaded shotgun shells, Howard
Bird; years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Bird, of Northumberland,
tried to open one with a pair OF
pincers It was discharged, and fine
birdshot in the charge entered his
arm and leg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14
Letter to-
DR.. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, n. v.

Prove What Swamp-Root VIII Do For
You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y, for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
Will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Harrisburg Tele-
graph Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.-Advertiseme
The evening world., 1914-03-18
SWAT At THE M'ALPIN
AND LOST 4 GOOD TOOTH
That Happened to Him for Looking
in on Little Party Of Three
SWatter Fined S..

The story OF little dinner for
three In the grill Of the Hotel Nc
Alpin and its warlike ending came
out to-day when Frederick G. Click.
cut glass manufacturer living at
No. 1871 Claremont avenue. marched
up to the Magistrates desk In York
vile Court and with q look Of pain
and regret placed thereon a single
tooth.
Two large and beautiful ladies,
namely. Mrs. Helen Pierce OF No. 200
Claremont avenue and Miss Olga
Howard. who did not give her ad-
dress. were present as witnesses. The
defendant was Edward II. Belmont,
a silk merchant, who lives in the
McAlpin.
Click. having put his tooth in evil
dence as Exhibit a, showed the cav
ity In his jaw as Exhibit b. and de-
clared that Belmont. who had been
dining the two ladies'. had swatted
him In the face as he sat In the grill.
Belmont said that he had 40
swatted Click because Miss Howard
had complained that he was Ogling
her. Miss Howard did not take the
stand. Click had known Mrs. Pierce
for a long time. and had spoken to
her az the party Of three started to
leave tho room. Belmont. who had
gone for his coat and hat. saw him
talking with her and the shifting re-
suited.
The hotel detectives Quieted the
patrons Of the place by nipping In
the bud what had promised to he
lively scrtmmage. Belmont was
fined IS, which he paid.
The evening world., 1914-03-18
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE Three year -olds:
selling: five and a half furlongs.-
Grazeile. 100 Murphy, 8 to 2. Z to
10 and to 3, first; Melrose. l01
wv. Goose). IL to I. s to and s to 2.
second; CaraQuet. los (Nolan), IL to
/, 3 to l and Z to 6. third. Time
--l.l13-5. Front Royal. Otranto.
Mike. Cohen. Laura Burn and Free
Trade also ran.
SECOND RACE Two-year -olds (:
selling: four NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 90
Murphy. 7 to I. 2 to l and even,
first; Finalee, 1Os (Buxton), II to s,
even and l to .. second; /. May. 107
q. Hanover). 7 to l. 3 to 9 and 9 to
5, third. Time. 81 rs. Louise May,
Alec, kewpie, Stalwart and Helen
also ran.
THIRD RACE Three year olds
and upward; selling; six furlongs.---
booth. 96 Murphy, s to 1. 3 to I and
s to 6. first; Sweet Times, IFS (Skir-
VIM, 3 to l. 3 to 1 and 8 to s, second I:
Toison dor. 115 (Corey), 6 to l, s ia
2 and to 8. third. Time, LIS SIS.
La Sainrella. Regards, Woolgate,
Fairy Godmother. Bad News H.. Lady
Lankin. Ben Prior. Union Jack also
ran.
FOURTH RACE.-Three-y year olds
and up; selling: six furlongs-Stel-
lata, 80 (Murphy), Is to Z, Z to 3 and
to 10. first; Moisant. 1lS (Wolfe),
to I. 9 to ) and to s. second; Ii
Tourno, l1S (McTaggar). 8 to ., Q to
and 4 to ), third. Time, lis IS. Miss
Eleanor, Joaquin, Fasces. Batouct
also ran.
The evening world., 1914-03-18
CtT1a1
BULK OF ESTATE
Of WESTINGHOUSE
Brief Will of the Inventor Dis
poses of an Estate Valued
at S35,OOO,OOO.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March 1s.-The
will of George Westinghouse, who
died in New York last week, vas
filed here for probate to-day. No es-
innate of the value of the. estate
Is made. but IL is said to be about
335 .O00, 900. Letters testamentary were
issued to Walter d. Uptegran OF this
city, who was the only one Of tho
three executors present when the
will was fled The other executors
are Henry II. Westinghouse Of 1fid-
ders. Seneca County, n. ". breth-
err. and Charles A. Terry. New York.
The testament is a brief document
and under its terms Margaret +. w.
Wrestling house. the widow, Is given
two-thirds OF all the capital stock of
the Westinghouse Air Spring Com
pany, of which he was owner. and
one-third OF such stock to his son.
Certain personal. office and household
employees are given q years salary.
and bequest of $4,000 In made to
Alexander Garden Uptegraff.
The residue of the estate In d.
vided, ~ per cent. to the widow. ~
per cent. to the son and 20 per cent. to
the brother of the testator. The Will
Is dated Jan. 10. 1914.
The evening world., 1914-03-18
DEMANDS $1,000 RANSOM
FOR KIDNAPPED BOY
Writer Of Unsigned Letter Tells
Warren McCarrick Is
Safe.
Especial 10 The Evening World,

PHILADELPHIA. March ls.--Re-
ceipt Of . letter demanding . ransom
Of $1,000 for the safe return OF War
ron AoCarr1ck. seven years old. who
vanished . wsek ago. inspired the
sriof-distracted parents OF the miss
Ing child with now hope and set the
detectives and police back upon the
kidnapping theory A. . possible solu-
ton of the case.
THIS note. received to-day At the
homo OF the chiid's parents. No. sls
South Nineteenth street. was brief
but carefully worded and evidently
written by . psrson OF good sduca-
ton.
II had been mailed within a few
blocks Of the McCarrick house. The
note. which 10 pencil written. frst
oounsels the parents not to worry az
their child 10 safe. A ransom OF 81. OOO
IL demanded for Warrcn's safe and
immediate return.
Full directions a. to the payment of
this ransom are to be given In a
second letter. No clue to the present
whereabouts Of the missing boy or
to the identity Of the writer 70 furn
ished In text OF handwriting. A re-
ward Of $1,000 for the boys return
has been standing for four days.
The evening world., 1914-03-18
., NORTHUMBERLAND I0 OISioOI0YeT q

their young husbands the family for
gave them" Miss Manuel said. 1.-THE
boys families forgave them too. We
convinced the girls they didn't know
their own minds yet and that they
should have a year TO make sure. So
II was arranged that their husbands
might call upon them twice q week
In their own home for tho next year
and that they might really begin to
live married lives ono year from now,
provided they were then DESTROYS Of
doing 10.
HUs,ANos NOT MENTIONED Ex.
cEPT At VISITS.
ITO mako everything a. easy for
them as possible. they were called
the Misses Muller again. and their
husbands weren't mentioned. al far
AZ we could help II. by any one except
when the youths called.
Everything was going splendidly.
We weren't watching tho girls 90
closely an we had at first. Last Sat-
urday Horsinia went out for Q walk
about noon.
"Afterward We learned she went
straight to Seventy-seventh street
and West End avenue. where . tour
ing car. In which were three women
and two mon, stood. Friends saw
Horsinia hop in and off. went the
car like mad.
I'VE Immediately called up Mr..
Huber's mother at No. 500 West One
Hundred and Thirty-seventh street
and asked her Is she had seen her son
She said she had not seen him foI
several days and We feared the
worst.
Afterwards we learned that Hor.
sinia called on her mother-in-la v
shortly after she ran away for the
second time, but we don't know 70,
II she had Huber with her at the
time"
The evening world., 1914-03-18
CLAIMS HER DOUBLE"
WAS USED TO PROCURE
EVIDENCE FOR DIVORCE
Mysterious Black Bag ir
Hevenor Suit Is Kept Sc.
cret in Court.

A mysterious black bag. sealed
and left TO bs opened Tomorrow.
may hold the secret Of the strange
divorce suit begun day In Justice
aieserich's court by Harvey II. Hev.
enor. = wealthy young lumber man,
against his beautiful wife. Grace
Dimon Hevenor. who has Joined the
front ranks Of the beauty chorus
since the Hevenors irst appeared In
court actions In 1905. -.
The little black bag was brousht d.
court by Paul Rous. clerk Of the Ma
varrs Hotel. whore Hsvenor charges
bis wife occupied . room with Q F. C..
Wells. Roux said he did not know
what the bag contains. Attorney Da-
vid n. NeuberGer promised the Court
q sensation. and asked that tho OK.
hibit b taken charge Of by the Corrt
and held In the strictsst secrecy uStil
tomorrow. He said he would show
that the bag was brought to the
hotel BY G. r. Wells.
When the case opened Mr. Neu-
berger withdrew hvs Of the six
charges contained in his bill OF par.
ticulars against his wife and smbrac.
Ing the period since the close Of his
last divorce suit against Mrs.
Hsvenor In April. 1911. down to
October. 1913. The issue was confined
to the night Of Nov. l2. when II 10
claimed that Mrs. Hsvsnor went to
the hotel with Wells.
Mrs. Hevenor charges that the
woman found in the hotel with Wells
was procured by her husband for the
occasion. Instead OF being In q hotel
with Wells or Winters. a. she know
him. Mrs. Hevenor says she waz
homo.
On the night Of tho raid In the
Navarro rooms. where Mr.. HevsnoI
o1aams . woman like her was sub.
stituted. Mrs. Hsvsnor admits she
dinsd with Wells at Shanley's, blu,
claims she returned to her homo al
10 o'clock. Directly after she says q
woman was found who resembles her
The evening world., 1914-03-18

~ y Ebss5a. N ~ iast twsnty.
~ 6tsrs isssty nftesn wseds Of
Z SFsss despatch ssspsd through the
= Yet SO, over the single telegraph
ii co1hSftin0 Juares with the pres
Gt war some. II was 90 restricted
- y. - Ssprosly more than an index
N1Akt tfss assumed the censor re-
= 3&,us. Wv a.
Meanwhile Federal agents have -.
ossted that Gen. villa. moving con.
o(o1satly In the direction Of Torrson.
Snasuiy came upon the enemy .
hnnarsd miies north Of who're he had
lt3cssd them, was defeated At Es.
e1len. on the main line Of the rail-
Way, and at Rosario.
n the claims Of the Federais are
.noeruct, vllla had 10 DO battle for hss
= aha v still In prscarieus POSI-
49,, with IN enemy In front and An.
sArsAtsnlhs by . naak nsvs.
~ 70 oesupy his rear.
-isHc1orais Assert. and there wsfo
SSorS 70 the same effect IN the
,Sei camp at Juares. that the nrst
ISAsrai dstaohmsnt moved out Of
n.sSpn west Of . range OF noun
1kNo boynpd which lies Escalon and
railroad. This column, proceed
o ~ direction OF Parrel. 10 said
h0vO opne upon the rebel general
-owhtng q Rosario and the latter was
$50 % retreat pending the arrival
~ 'to1nforuomsnts Rosario u ITO
SWott Of Jiminss and the lat.
~ city II directly In the rear OF
&Do0hoo. -
The evening world., 1914-03-18
jUAREZ ENTRIES.

The Juarez entries for tomorrow
are AS follows:
FIRST RACE Selling: three. yearolds and Up
wari sin fnrlpngs baltimore. gs: ThakA, lDl
l.lf0td, lO3. 'unland King los swift Sure, 100
Mi~ Edith, los Zenotek. los. svalpa leQ.
'Jessup Burn, lVo; Visible, lu'; Roseata, 1l2.
frank g. Hogan, ~ Russell Mckil. IA; Great
UPWARD one mile. -'Old Gotch. 81; 'Evelina, as;
Hester, i0n rr.ty Dale lo:, orhieulat,on l3.
Retente, l03 Fleiron n. f03; Defy, 100 Ma,
,nrk.. ~ Sisnni, loS v"ri, los star.
Third RACE -Purse three war ,ods; six fur
longs, Roy 81 Agnes es; Wild Hor.e. l0o;
sir Harr,. 100, Princess Janice. los. Auntie Curl.
iCT Sosius 1Gs; Dalstnn, lie
FOURTH RNCE-Threc year olds and upward
CerIltos lisndi.sp; five and one bali f,yings,-
Colauitt tO2: tHanse Riosom. iOc; scarlet OAK.
loa Fihons. iob; Royal psy. ii2; cosrovs,
na TrIT i, H i s.HE' E H: :s
'rarnel Girl. lOl .Rosrussry, :. 1902; STANLEY y.
,oi; '0ri SM. Lad los; Ipns Star. 1903. Thistle
ke. iod; ,z,an, los: cemnsll. ios; Ac'lmen
ward; ils'~Msr, Imik, 0ei 'Hsnpis, TOO
Nc Alan, io5; vaghasn, los; ,Cioud Chis!. los
i!V; Hsssoa. ITO: ksissA. iiSi 'usds ~
yAsu,ansies sy,essnss slAlnaA,
The evening world., 1914-03-18
ma CaAleE MIIo;
! WON'T TELL OF PLOT
~ Coapirator Against Phya-
Z I'm, Decides Not TO Pay
49,, 80 Infoumer.

Atre Harding. who says shs
Itfs Of Daward Harding. Or
D " Hsst Jsgvis. N. T., said to.
gN1lae - had changed her mind
- tsstifying esainst her ALLEGED
rqaapirAtors In he blsckmaii-
1870 M 70 have bssn carried out
ISt Dr. David W. Tovsy. ~
~ TO the medical stan Of the
ktllnic Hospital.
VfAsn Mr.. Harding was arr.agpsd
blnopes Nasistrats Simrns In the West
~ Court this afternoon she asked
=, N sdtournmsnt until tomorrow.
adjournment was granted.
Dogvs0 Ddss. q No. ~ Broadway,
6npase! for the other thrss prisoners-
49, ftlIsy. his wife. IDA. and Mrs
n1Isy's sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Fer
! gpson. then asked the Magistrate "a
losmiss the case on the ground that
tAsre was ns<. sumcient evidence to
hsld any VyhS defendants. Tue Mag.
iserats rsfussd 10 entertain the mo,
slsa. but graAtsd another motion u
ro1uee the 1su of the prisoners from
gtale 1850 for Mr.. Hardin,
ec4fpts6r 10 others.
The evening world., 1914-03-18
BRIDE LOCKED UP
3. So SHE CANNOT
H0Pf WITH HUSBAND
CONTINUED from First Page)

clus ,stscs Mrs. Horsinia Huber was
seen last Saturday getting into an
automobile containing three women
and two mon at West Seventy
seventh street and West End avenue.
It was thought she had gone with
young Huber to Stamford. Conn. but
search there awaited nothing.
Mrs. Huber of No. 500 West One
Hundred and Thirty-seventh street,
mother Of young Huber. Loyalty de-
Tended her son to-day and scored Mr..
Muller for trying to separate the
young couple. She believes they have
gone TO California.
MOTHER SAYS SON WAS HEART.
BROKEN.
81 have heard nothing from Her
bert since last Thursday when he
called to SEQ NO." she said. HE made
no mention Of the impending second
slopsment. but he did say he was heart
broken. He declared ne couldn't stand
being separated from his wife any
longer and he couldn't live without
her. He told me II something was not
done he would not be responsible for
the consequences. I consoled him and
he was In better spirits when he left.
Il am shocked by the action taken
by Mr.. Muller. They were legally
married and there can be no annul-
msnt, I understand. without the con-
sent OF tho bride. She IL Just as
much in love with my boy as he IL
with her. Mr.. Muller has intimated
that my son 10 fortune hunter and
only wants what he believes HorsInia
will inherit. From my knowledge Of
the AFFAIR. the girl has no money In
her own right nor 10 she to receive
any that I know Of. It was a love
match pure and simple and the effort
OF Mr.. Muller to have my son In.
dicted will only deter them from
coming homo. Ny sons wife has
boon to see me several times. but not
recently.
II am afraid II Mr.. Muller 10 sue
ceAsful In his announced legal step
against Herbert that neither Of them
will return. He was plentifully sup
piled with money when l saw him
last. and may have carried out his
often expressed desire to 20 to Cali
fornia-"
Herbert Huber and Rex Jones. the
latter the husband OF the forme,
JeAsie Muller. have been living with
their aunt, Mrs. +. c. Munford, No
so West Ono Hundred and Four,
tenth street.
An Evening World reporter to-da,
found that last week Huber told hi.
friends no had secured a position a.
salesman for the p. Loriilard Com
pany. Of Jersey City. with Chicag,
as headquarters. He told his friend
he was going to report there Monda,
and his wife would accompany him
Miss Manuel returned before moor
to the West End avenue house wher,
Mrs. Jessie Jones was n prisoner al
, morning. I'VE have heard nothing,
she said. although We have don
everything to locate her and tho maj
with whom she went away. Whel
, she returned after tho elopement sh
Z promised not to leave without tn
. consent Of her father and myself.
: took her word and put no restrain
! ON her."
"Astss TIE sarls came home. Wit
The evening world., 1914-03-18
3llESEY GIRLS
!; ;;:::::;FRE TELL STORY Of
a; ~. $4,000 BLAZE
Oosueauusa nm ylrse PasAl

sRiS. 49, $780, ->,~> hc-..I
80 -" s.:..,,v an 40 ts.,,
s s....,~
~ ~.a,s.~ C,,,. v.r. un.,,mov.
s.s.. ~. v,,-s.,. ,S.1ss -
~ ~. -. O-.,
.s rS-..s, -
~. .".."~ ~. 1900 49,,
- - 49,. ...,...,,
0z. Ss1sSsS SS~'S-r A s,.s
<.. US.c'~"S
SS5,,s.~.. ~ nS..~n,...s,... .H
-. NV. ~ ~. -. -.
{ SGxs 49,, 49,.
~....s i. .ss...s-.
-. S..s.. ~.
$1,000 ~-..s. ~ -"
y.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
y
49, -
Ssr.S
The evening world., 1914-03-18
Feeling Still High, but Public
Favor Is Turning to
Madame Caillaux.
WOMAN SHOWS STRAIN.
Slayer of Figaro Editor Cal
mette Under Constant Watch
Day and Night. \

PARIS. March 1.-THE appearance
Of armed detachments Of Republican
Guards posted at strategic points Of
Paris to-day added to the tense ex-
element aroused among the various
political factions BY the assasslna-
ton Of CASTOR Caimette. editor Of the
Figaro. by Nine. Cailiaux. wife Of the
prominent French statesman. Every.
where in those quarters where there
was likelihood Of trouble the police
were supported by military in readi-
ness to be called on to suppress dis
orders.
SLAYER OF EDITOR NOW A POP.
ULAR HEROINE.
The omces Of the Figaro. the Cham
Der Of Deputies. the residence Of N.
Caillaux and Saint-Laxare Prison.
where bis wife has occupied . cell
since she killed the editor to avenge
her husband-all were magnets which
attracted the populace to-day. In the
vicinity strong bodies Of police were
on duty prepared to act sharply In
queiling disturbances.
In the southern part Of Paris. In
the Latin Quarter and in the working
class districts. where II 10 only nee
essary for q turbulent individual to
shrek Death to Caillaux!" or AS
sassin" for him to be Joined by dozens
Of others. the police kept zealous
watch. Several times they cleared
away noisy groups who. however. re-
assembled - soon a. the police had
passed.
Twenty University Of Paris stu
dents, belonging TO . revolutionary
group, began to chant in one OF the
lecture rooms TO day "vivs csillaux'
whsrsupen the other students at.
tseksd them in force. The caiilaus
I sdhsrsnts were armed with stout
canes and fought desperately, but they
finally were ovsrpowsrsd and thrown
into the street.
Numerous other incidents in which
the police were forced to intervene &C
CURED to.dsy In the university quar-
ter Of the city. There was much dis
order In the class rooms.
Nine. Caillaux seems to-day to have
become a popular heroine amid all thu
turmoil. Among the crowds Of ex
cited, gesticulating people her name II
heard constantly. She 10 talked Of n
the victim of her love for NJ. Caiilaux
her husband. and a. his instrument II
committing the crime which hai
robbed the press Of prominent writs
and tho French Cabinet Of its leading
spirit.
The crowds have adopted - then
own the assertion Of Deputy Della
have in tho Chamber last night-tha
Cabinet Ministers nowadays SEM
their wives to kill those obstructin,
their path.
The excitment among the populac'
10 worked upon by many sensationa
Newspaper among the 1Ss daily pub
locations Of Paris. These exaggerate
invent and hint at things, and IN
paper vendors yell the insinuation
among the crowd. exciting the peopl
still further.
MADAME cAilLAux BREAKING
DOWN.
|
Meanwhile Nine. Caillaux u con
fined to the limits of her cell In tn
prison Of saint-Lasare. Her hithert
Remarkably calm attitude was to-da
said to be breaking down under tn
torture Of being always under watch
lful observation. She 10 never for .
instant left alone. Relays OF mum
two at q time. sit In the same sma