davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
FIND TRUE BILLS IN ALL
ELECTION CASES
CONTINUED From First Page.l

trial list but District Attorney Michael
E. Stroup said he doubted whether
they can be reached before to-mor-
row. The belief was expressed in
courthouse circles that the trials
would all have to go over until the
special term of February Z.
The true bills in the charges of
violating the primary laws were
found against the following
Raymond Bell. Harrison Keim,
Charles r. Miller. Percy Moore, D. E..
Newman, George Potter. Ross Swartz,
c. L. Swartz, J. II. Reed and William
II. Jones, w. II. Young and George
f. Moore of the Sixth Ward election
board.
In addition to answering to the
primary election charges the Sixth
ward board will also have to answer
10 q jury for alleged conspiracy.
The hearing of the election cases
before the grand jury occupied the
center of the stage in to-day's session
of court. Some of the principal eX-
officers of the county were among the
witnesses called. These included the
old board of county commissioners
and ID. Frank Lebo, ex-chief clerk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
OPEN BIDS FOR
GREAT SPEEDWAY
State Fair Association 10 Begin
Work Near Middle
town Soon
LITTLE BUILDING ON NOW
Realty Men Watching Hard
scrabble" Proceedings
Meeting Tonight
LITTLE BUILDING ON NOW

Bids for grading and sewering the
Fair and Industrial Exposition Com
pany near MiddIetown, preparatory to
erecting an automobile speedway and
fair buildings thereon, were opened
yesterday afternoon at the office of
the company in the Kunkel building
Burnham and Company. of Chicago,
for tabulation. The contract will be
signed upon the recommendation of
that firm in the offices of the archi-
tects next Tuesday morning and the
work will be started as soon there
after as possible.
The advent of real wintry, grip"
producing weather has caused a COM
plete shutdown naturally to all out
door work in the building line, but
real estate men and contractors are
already figuring by their cosy fire.
sides on possibilities for an early start
in the Spring.
Most of the building operations
which had started in the early Fall
will only need the finishing touches in
the Spring; other operations have
been completed: but many new jobs
are planned for the new years work.
While real estate men and con-
tractors are figuring on their own
plans for the year they are keeping
a pretty close watch on the Hard
scrabble" situation and its possib bill
ties in the realty world.
The report of the "Hardscrabble"
viewers report has been filed with the
Dauphin county court and will be pre-
scented for confirmation within the
next thirty days. However, the af-
fected property owners are up in arms
and twenty or more of them have or
ganiZed to fight the condemnation
proceedings in the courts.
The new association will met to-
night to decide upon definite plans
for the campaign and to appoint COM
mittees on membership, etc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
Triangle Story Again
Related to a Jury

Most OF this mornings session in
No. l room was taken up with the trial
of Henry T. Ripple and Ellen Brosey
on charges of bigamy perjury and
furnishing liquor to minors.
The woman pleaded guilty to all the
charges but furnishing liquor to min
ors. 1t was charged that she and
Ripple had entertained frequently
with beer and whisky as the feature
of the entertainment. and that very
often the guests we're youths of ten
der years.
on the fround that he believed his
first wife was dead when he got a
license in the Fall OF 1915 to wed FL
len Brosey Letters were produced by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
U. S. SOLDIER In UNIFORM
is TAKEN OFF SHIP
LContinued From First Page.l

lContinued From First Page.
United States soldier has been removed
under similar conditions from an
American vessel since the war of 1912.
The British officer boarded the vessel
and asked passengers as to their ma
tionality.
Clark said he was born near Vienna
but had taken out his first American
citizenship papers some time ago.
Taken to Jamaica
The neutrality officer left the ship
without comment on Clark's case but
shortly afterward. passengers said
three negro soldiers in uniform board
ed the Santa Marta and told Clark to
accompany them ashore.
Subsequently Clark said he was
taken to what is known as the lower
concentration camp on the outskirts
of Jamaica and there closely ques-
toned by the commanding officer.
While he was absent American pas
sengers on the Santa Marta decided TO
appeal to the American consul. but
before this could be done Clark re-
turned.
Clark said to-day that he would
make a full report of the incident to
the War Department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
PINNED BETWEEN AUTOS

Caught and pinned between two autos
while attempting to cross the street
at Eleventh and Market streets. early
to-day, Il. c. Drawbaugh. 1913 North
street, sustained severe bruises about
his legs and body. He was treated
at the Harrisburg hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
COOLEST WEATHER
OF THE YEAR TONIGHT
IContinued From First Page.I

lNVhtiituNu + IOIh u hSt dSN.I
bureau office in this city were down
to % degrees. All day the mercury
hovered low waiting for the big drop
this evening. Falls in temperature
from . to ~ degrees were reported
all over this section Of the United
States east of the Mississippi river, and
in some of the cities of the Middle
West no relief is in sight after two
days of zero weather.
No skating at Wildwood to-day was
the announcefent of officials of the
Department of Parks, but with con-
tinued cold weather lovers of the out
door sport will probably be given their
opportunity tomorrow.
Slush ice floated down the Susque-
hanna to-day and should the cold
wave of the last several days continue
the river is expected to close at this
point.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14

General Nictoriano Huerta, the
Mexican leader. is pictured above
The picture was taken last summer by
Miss Pearle V. Goodhart, stenographer
in the office of the Bradstreet Mer-
camille Agency, 20 North Second
sstreet. Miss Goodhart with a girl
friend was visiting in Mexico.
The picture was taken while Gen.
eral Huerta was a prisoner at Fort
Bliss, Texas. He is in company with
his interpreter. the Mexican Cen
eral being unable to speak Eng
lish. 1t was with some pursuaslon
that General Huerta consented to pose
lie asked Miss Goodhart where she
was from and when told. Harris
burg. Pennsylvania" he answered. II
want to visit that city so much to
see the beautiful Capitol."1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
FEAR TO DOSE WRONG TWIN
Parents Can Hardly Tell Well One
From Other With Grip

York. Pa. Jan. 14.-One of the
year-old twins of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
NJ. Gallatin. of York. has the grip, and
so much alike are the children that
several times the medicine has almost
been administered to the we'll one.
The parents themselves admit that
they are unable to tell which is Ruth
and which is Dorothy. except for q
tiny mark on the ankle of one of the
girls.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 1.-THE
third day of the cold wave in the
southwest dawned to-day with no
prospect of immediate relief. Char
ity organizations were overwhelmed
with calls for aid and appeals for
funds to relieve the destitute were is
sue here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
MANS SKULL FRACTURED

While working at the Pennsylvapia
Steel company. Emil Vogt, aged &c.
Enhaut, was struck bya heavy piece of
iron. suffering fractured skull and
compound comminutcd fracture of the
lower jaw. His condition is serious
Vogt was brought to the Harrisburg
hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
Uptown Stores Emphasized By Owners
BELL PRESIDENT COMING

+. II. Bethel, president of the Bell
Telephone company of Pennsylvania
and Associated Companies, will adj
dress the Telephone Society of lie
risburg Thursday evening. Janua.
20. in the Board of Trade auditorium,
112 Market street, Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
WORKMAN HURT

James Martin. 1922 Naudain street,
while working at the Harrisburg Pipe
and Pipe Bending Works this morning
severely lacerated the middle finger of
his right hand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
By Associated Press

St. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 14.-Gradu-
ally rising temperatures throughout
the central northwest States to-day
brought belief from the intense cold
of the last two days and enabled rail-
roads to resume near normal train
service. In the twin cities the tenn
perature was II degrees below zero
early to-day. as compared with 81 be-
low twenty-four hours previously.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
20 REIOW IN MINNESOTA

Duluth. Mimi. Jan. IA. - Tempera-
lures as low as 80 degrees below zero
were recorded in Northern Minnesota
last night. This was the lowest mark
since 1904. In Duluth "a below was
recorded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14

the defense to prove that Ripple con-
sidered his first wife dead
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
MAY BURY HUERTA, DE-
POSED RULER In MEXICO

GContinued From First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
c. V. PHONE COMPANY
REORGANIZATION

Continued From First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
IA c'al'H1 An PS',' Sales.

Total sales to-day. 662. 900 shares. Same day 1916. $1,000. January
to date. 7s449so0. Same period 1915. bSl6s90o.
Where a &C" follows a quotation It indicates a bid or offer for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Industrial Issues Most Fa-
vored. With Features Of
Strength ~Predominating.
COPpERs SHOW ACTIVITY

Although there was more action tnah
real general motion in the stock market
yesterday, tho fairly we'll sustained AMI
nation OF tho dealings evinced q con-
tinued interest In the position and pros
poets Of the share list. PreJudiced OBJ
servers dwelt on the obvious profession
alism OF the trading. but the same COM
paint has been made for several weeks.
during which the market has accom-
plished a gradual but distinct advanc
in the general level OF quoted values.
Moreover, It was apparent that efforts
to advance prices not only encountered
no obvious obstacle either In the market
itself or from external conditions. but
found the market indeed more or less
responsive both because OF Ns under
lying position and the favorable deduc-
tions drawn from the state OF general
: business. the development OF tho politi-
cal situation and the posture or the
European war.
The session could he described as
one which effected no qualification OF
the prevalent aspects OF strength which
have characterized the market lately.
Z ~ intervals there were brief displays
Of rising firmucss in portions or the
railroad list, but rails as a whole seemed
TO be restrained by the uncertain stage
OF controversy with the railway labor
unions. The principal business or the
day was done in tho Industrial depart
mout. where the course or prlc"s WAS
Irregular. but with features OF strength
predominating. American Rect sugar
was c%unspicuously on tho rising side
and there were signs of more aggressive
frmness IN the copper group led b!
! Inspiration.
some OF the motor stocks which had
rot been included In the proposed and
now abandoned combination OF autonlo-
bile concerns. directly reflected a favor
able view Of the abrupt disintegratior
Of n project which had never commented
itself to the approval OF the sober ele'
meuts OF the Wall street community
rbc announcement that tho motor mer'
ger had been given up was published be-
fore the opcning OF the Stock Exchange
and ,hile IL was responsible for abrup'
declines in some OF the stocks ASSOCIATED
with the deal tt wac evident that the
stock market reflected satisfaction oNe'
tho surrender of AN undertaking whlct
seemed to apucal only Ia the most inordi'
nate aop.titc for crazy speculation II
decentralization of future profts. Inc
abIs Comment OF IL was approved la
more widely and enthusiastically thai
its ori-,ual proposal and the bankin:
consensus was that whoever was respon
sible for droppins the project or causini
L to to dropped had done a most eN
client thing.
4, seems 70 be astouishingly well rec
oguized to-day in comparison with pas
rra. of speculative opportunity that
great as Is the present strength OF IN
: financial market. this strength is not I
ID. exploited in reckless appeals TO puo
IT,, cu1idi,y and superstition.
The Democratic convention at ~. LOU
.u ,-~@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
THE CURB MARKET.
Large Trading IL irregular, with
Motors Weak.

securities In the outside market yesterday
moved IN an irregular manner. with trading
upon an exceptionally large scale. Motor
shares were inclined TO weakness at the out.
SET. following tho announcement of the aban.
Comment OF the proposed WHY'S -Durant com.
traded In on a when, rs, ~ Issued basis under
the name OF American Motors. Aside from Q
statement TO the effect that ccrta compli-
cations prevented the consolidation. no CT.
plantations ~ere forthcoming.
Ths fatt that interests identified With the
SheNrolet Motor Company were conne<te ed
With the proposed merger srrved as an in.
fuencc TO deprcss the stock. which declined
10 points. Later in tho day the issue recov
cred all Ns early loss and in addition Il
points OF yesterdays - point break
United Motors was stronger and regained
though II failed TO retain the full improve
ment, reccdIng I points toward the close
White Motor continued TO rule active and
strong. paying little attention TO the other
motor stock.
The Atlantic. Gulf Issues wer. strong fea
lures, both securities reaching new high
levels. The common touched $50. compared
with the preceding nights closing OF Jsl.
while the preferred advanced : points. yield.
Ing fractionally IN the later transactions
Buying IN the preferred was more active
than has h~en witnessed since the movement
beg an, and was associated with reports OF
large earnings and the prospect Of the pay.
ment OF the full S per cent. dividend
Submarine Boat was quiet and firm on
the publication OF the regular quarterly die
bursement and the extra distribution OF II
per cent. on the Electric Boat common and
preferred stocks
United Verde Extension again was arsive
rumors o. an initial dividend and reported
large earnings Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
The ln'erNorouSh
many roports t'r "


Anaconda Nhtyh f'- n ING 'NH
been a 'aggnrd ~ t't" W.rk"', '.,' Is
for y time in -hc rtf. Af'.'n ". ' Be-
80. .arly I'pprI o., ".' .H.. ..
20 Wls closing. at >'', in.nr'1.G
per opened ~ 9, y. ~ 90 p'.n, .''
rose to ioH. It ,l,,ri 90 20 '""r
Reef sugar op"uoI ~ 100, en gt,rn's' 49,.
proNclnent Of g , point. ami I''r,
made , good NlNtrr" and Nr"r'''n w.
Securities VAS in lrmtNd
war stock rather than a Cnpror issue, a
van,ed 10 40. compared with ~ -.
low OF ,2s. On tho other lsn'' ,'...
was sp.,iaT ,of'ucss display - Pos -
ua'iNnal Mercantile Marine pre"r' -.
Mexican Petroleum The las' nam : 80
under prcssur" because of '''" n'''
Mexican situation Nfirr oprrt.gt -.
witch Ns. . ~ point hr'oV 90. p 7'lh'
price an TUESDAY, - te' O. '''7 -
ended the dav at lotN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
TIME BILLS ON LONDON.
IFS MD GUILD TUTN Is.
Normal t..II 10,
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

directors ~ tho northern Statcs Bower
,omn,ny declared an initial dividend of
nor cont, payHhle July 20 Tor tho
uu,rtcr cnd.d June 30. to stockholders ot
record on that date
Tho Utah Securities Corporation reports
combined gros. earnings Of subsidiaries for
May as tit0,3l., an Increase OF SJ3, 003
over tho corresponding month last year.
and not earnings s"2S, 49,, an Increase ~
ti0.isb For the year Guided MAY 2, gross
earnings we're E,l373lt an increase Of
1S'",t"a, and net earnings 1c,s0tiIs. an
.%ucrchrc ~ ib2a,Osi,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

Clearing House Figures.
<cv YORK Clearing House exchanges,
$3.50 ~ 300 balance So o3d 96s b-Tre
nrv credit balance. Nit3IO.
Domestic Exchange.
Exchange on Now York AZ domestic centres
Boston. u,r. Chicago. ijc, discount: 81. Louis,
par. san Francisco, zoe. Montreal. 81 80
premium.
silver.
Bsr silver In london, 30 I'D Now Norh.
GJr.. Mexican dollars, islsc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Jeff Starts Well.
NEW YORK (N.LA. 8

threw Bancroft's grounder into, right
field. lust as little compliment.
Demon Dave sped for third base, but
Roush shot perfect line throw TO the
erring Brainerd. and Bancroft was out
by the proverbial mile. After that 1T
tie demonstration of strength OF arm
Fletcher tossed out Paskert and les
reau brought the game 10 glorious
close by tanning Cravath.
In the third inning the Phillies be-
came cantankerous. Eddie Burns sent
a double to right. Toush got up to the
ball after a run. but could not hold 1t.
Doyle and Roush then let Mayors pop
fly fall between them, and Burns took
third. One man was out at the time,
and George Burns started a fancy
double play by catching liner off the
bat of Milton Stock and shooting a per-
feet throw TO the plate, nipping Burns.
In the fifth frame Luderus started with
a hit TO right, but was doubled with
Good. NiehofF then doubled, but moth
ing came of II.
There were errors in the game, TO be
sure, and tactical blunders as well, yet
the game was we'll played. Dode Pas
kert proved that he was still live wire
despite his advancing years. lie made
a running catch on Larry Doyle that
brought the 5000 or more fans TO their
feet cheering madly.
Larry Doyle and Fletcher were busy
workers in behalf of Tesreau, and
George Burns was up in the front rank
all the time. Wilbur Good took care OF
the four chances that came his way and
handled himself in a workmanlike man
ner throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
PENN LOSES TO
CORNELL, TO 0
IthaCans Bunch Hits on
Cromwell and Blank
Rivals.
LEY T.l,sr,ph % n. Tc.hnn.. ]

Philadelphia, April 10. Cornell de-
feated Penn by score OF to 0 in
their annual game on Franklin Field
this afternoon. The Ithacans punched
hits on Cromwell in the second and
sixth innings, and, aided by Gil
mores wild throw in the sixth frame,
chalked up three runs. In the mean
time Russell, Cornell's star hurler,
held Penn safe. The Red and Blue
made only two hits Off his delivery.
PENIS best chance TO score came in
the fifth inning, when Smith reached
third with only one out. The Cornell
hurler made an apparent balk ami
caught Smith of third. Umpire
Fletcher did not see the balk, however,
and called the Red and Blue first
baseman out. After that it was a pro-
cession of Penn batters from the
bench to the plate and back again.
Martin put up fine game at short
for Penn, while Clary. the Cornell
catcher, made two rafting catches of
fouls. Valentine. CornelPs right
fielder, picked Gilmore's long fly off
the grandstand wall in big league
fashion.
Cross replaced Cromwell in the box
for Penn in the seventh inning and
held Cornell hitless TO the end of the
game Mcllen and Valentine led in
hitting.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
HORSES HEIGHT
CAUSES QUARREL
J. Campbell Thompson Is
Peeved with Brooklyn
Mans Decree.

Philadelphia and Brooklyn. both
quiet hamlets. were on the front line
as to winnings at the Brooklyn Riding
and Driving Club horse show last
night; but New York furnished some
excitement 20 the onlookers even if
outclassed for the ribbons.
Dissgreeing with DR.. {. +. Clayton
as to the height OF one of his pair in
Class 4, J. Campbell Thompson. the
Manhattan lawyer and amateur coach
ing whip, ordered his horses and their
trappings out of the building after a
somewhat sensational scene.
Pack up the marbles and go home"
said Mr.. Thompson. I'VE won't play
IN the game any more until Easter
week"
The Thompson pain. both hackneys,
were Nestledown Blazer and Nestle
down Blazes, described az bay geld
ings. 1927 hands in height. The
conditions called for horses over 14.2
and under l5.2 hands in size. DR.. Clay
ton pronounced Blazes only 14.2.
while Mr.. Thompson, after asserting
that he had measured as many horses
as the veterinarian and owned some
hundreds of them in his time. insisted
that Blazes measured 1421s.
Over the half-inch difference
length that would count on the end
Of ones nose but seemed trivial as to
harness horse the entire ring as
semblage and all society and horsey
folks among the onlookers were set
at odds.
Being a lawyer. Thompson ignored
the subterfuges that might have APP
pealed TO n client and ended the mat
ter by driving out OF the ring. after
ordering his man 10 pack I'D the
marbles"
Glass - no--. suiiabi. Tor harness ard .,dr.
pIrpoes open 70 members Q; The RIDING ami
g. ,iscGreser hidden Is Mss Maro1. 1 HaS5,
Mrs. Preston Dave. b. q vceburn. fourth
d,r iJ.2 hands 70 be shosn before N sopropri,e
vehicle Won by Miss Isabella Wanamaker'. en- m.
I've and CD. m. suase. W. A'kinson's ch. m.
Bushnell's D.. m. Gypsy Girl sud b. m Gypsy Maid.
ihird. Emil seeus's Oh. Perfect and oh. 6 Per
cl's' y nadil- horses. unlocked. over = and
not exceeding 49, hands Won by Miss Helen :.
F,a nsa ,,cd nsH' e.. rh. I nsSas. e. m
Bella third: W n Goes ch M Sonia. fourth
clis' 20 ponies IN hAn'si. hlsh stepping
Won hy Melcshrook Farms b. m. Tssingion Amliy
hsl'fon Farms %. M. Canterbury Dithams Pride.
second. Muriel Wssins's D.. m. Brownemla. third
'i4'' tharncss horses. 20 10 shown 70 lsdv'.
phse'on. ladies to dfvel-won b. Mas Isabella
W n.m.kef's o. m Sg''e driven ly oener: =. VI.
sohn l.. Bu.hn,ll's b. The Governor. third. A
W Aikinson.s ch N Walton Treasure. fourth
ola'. .. polo mounts llshi.eisht: Performance
Woa b. u. $ crossrn,n', D. m. COMET ridden by
a. NJ Hsni.ale,t, third s.m- ,crner., IN. m >
sus,r B.bs. fourth. same owners en- Mechanic
,.", u l,Iddl. hoses. doTked ~ undc,he'l