Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

I "The Globe" Closed all Day To morrow On account of a Religious Holiday, our store will not be open to morrow, Wednesday, September 18th. Respectfully, W. B. STROUSE HSHSOSSV EMBtifflBtBU fTilTOWnPffl Bsnmimsmm: SPRING WATERACROSS RIVER EXPRESSWRECKED Continued from First Page. Continued from First Page.

million gallons of water and will be ten times larger than any In this section. With this immense amount of water it is supposed that at Camp Hill fire hydrants will have fifty pounds of pressure. The pumping station at Bridgeport will be abandoned as will the Fort Washington reservoir. It is stated that the cost of the proposed changes will be $50,000. At a meeting of the town council of Camp Hill held last winter, President Russ, of the water company, stated that a filter plant was the only thing that would relieve the situation, but as there were not enough consumers of water in the territory and the cost of a flJter plant would be about $150,000, the company would not be justified in investing the additional capital, while Engineer Piatt, who was present for Mr.

Russ, stated that the mountain water could not be run to that point by gravity. But when a number of typhoid fever cases were reported to the health authorities last spring, it was not long until the water company set about to make plans for other water. Engineer Ennis stated last evening after visiting the present mount tain reservoir, that the proposed reservoir will no doubt have to be built on a different plan, as the water that the people are using here today, although of the finest kind, is turbid and discolored on account of the bottom of the reservoir not being cemented and there being no bypass in it to convey the pure water to the main instead of the turbid water. RAILROADERS OX EXCTRSIOX Members of the Quaker City Railroaders' Association and their fami lies will leave Philadelphia tomorrow on their annual excursion. This year the association has selected Montreal as ineir ODjecuve point ana me trip will last until Sunday.

The excursionists will go to New York and to Albany by boat. In the party will be John M. Doran, agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad at the Greenwich coal piers, Philadelphia, Mrs. Doran and daughter, Dorothy, all of whom were visitors to this city until a few days ago. DERRY CHURCH MEWS Derry Church, Sept.

17. Postmaster C. F. Zimmerman and family, of Palmyra, spent Sundav at the home ot A. H.

Shenk. Edward Wolf left Mon. day for Guernsly, where he will assume the management of a branch creamery for the Lebanon Valley Creamery Com. rany. Paul Moyer returned Tuesday 1 his studies at the Academy.

ChrlB I tian Kegerrles has entered Mlllersville Mate Normal School. Milton Fox, of I'almyra, lias been appointed a rural letter carrier, Mr. Fox succeeds Penrose Eby, who resigned to engage in the hotel business at Newmanstown. liev. F.

H. Firkes will preach In the Presbyterian Church. Sunday morning and evening. Ulrlch Weltmer at tended to business In Harrlsburg. Fri day.

Frank Snavely, superintendent of the Hershey farms, will next week occupy his newly erected home, on Chocolate avenue. Frank Aspenshade Lhas accepted a position with the Leba lon valley creamery company. Are We To show the largest Stock of the latest designs in Wilton Velvets, Axminsters, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains, Rag Carpets, Linoleums, Oil Cloths and a full line of all sizes and prices of Rugs. We are carrying a full line of Kashmir Rugs. Being the only exclusive carpet store in the city, the qualities and prices are sure to be right.

tiarrisburg 321 Matket injury of a score of passengers, the wreck, it was said, having been the result of a collision between grains in me tunnel. Two of the trainmen who were injured this morning have been in other mlxups on the road. Godley, the engineer, was running: the Black Diamond Express one cold day last winter when the ice had clogged a frog on the Delaware bridge, and his train came within an ace of going into the water, seventy feet below. Two cars hung over the side of the bridge, one being prevented from falling Into the river by striking the head of a stone pier. Hun trad, the fireman, has been in the hospital on five previous occasions to have injuries cared for.

WIDOWS PEXSIOX RESTORED. She Drove From Xenla, Ohio, to Wash Ington and Duck to Plead Her Case. Washington, Sept. 17. Mrs.

Harriet Anderson, who drove all the way from Xenia, Ohio, in an oxcart for the purpose of getting her pension restored, has reached her home on the return trip, according to advices received at the Pension Office. She is 57 years of age and the widow of a Civil War soldier. lTp to ten months ago she was receiving $12 a month pension, it being stopped by the Pension Office on complaints as to the character of her house. She explained to the pension officials here that since her husband's death she had supported herself by letting rooms for men, and convinced them that it was a "legitimate and proper business the reports to the contrary emanating from Jealous neighbors. Before she started on the return trip she was assured that her pension would be restored, and on her arrival at Xenla found a check for $120 for ten months back pension awaiting ner.

REGISTRATION LIGHT. Many Failed to Par Taxes and Did Xot Want It Set Out. This was the second registration day, but the registration was light all over the city, not many people entering their names before noon, while this afternoon was very light. There were apparently many who had not paid their tax and who did not want to go on the lists with that fact noted so that by the time the third registration day comes around there will bo a big number of applicants. Only one vacancy was reported mis morning.

John Riasoner neing namen to fill the place In the First precinct of the Sixth ward, caused by a man who was unable to serve because of Illness. The next registration day is October 19, and the registrars will make return on the 21st. ELECTRICITY AS CURATIVE Boston, Sept. 17. The progress being made in the application of electricity to the treatment of human ailments was the general topic of discussion among the 400 physicians attending the seventeenth annual meeting of the American Electro Thero peutic Association, which began in this city today.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Elijah Braxton and Eva Thompson, Harrlsburg. Duke Wellington Carbaugh and Flora Breach, Harrlsburg. John A. Newhaum.

Enhaut, and Edith Mae Dlvely, Steelton. Henry E. Ijiwver, Ponbrook, and Cora B. Burkhardt, Newvllle. William L.

Keagle and Ellle Sidle Ream, Harrlsburg. Ira F. Engle and Bermlma Mae Fack ler, Harrlsburg. Prepared Carpet Co. Street i Why This Argument With the cook? Get your coal from us.

We have the heat giving, no clinkcr kind. J. B. Montgomery Third and Chestnut Streets. Both Thonca.

THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER' 17, 1907. Fill 10 WRECK THREE WELL KNOWN ELKS AND DRIVER KILLED. Machine Whirls Down Hill and Into Telephone Pole. By Associated Press. Colorado Springs, Sept.

17. A powerful racing automobile occupied by seven prominent Elks and a chauffeur and built to hold to hold but three passengers, while running at a terrific rata, crashed Into a telephone fiolo at tho bottom of a hill here early day and was wrecked. Four of tho occupants wore killed, and the others were more or less seriously hurt. The bodies of the dead were mangled almost beyond recognition. The dead: W.

H. Ralston, a dealer in electrical supplies. 11. WInnal. John S.

Grey, formerly of New York. Brltton I Graves, druggist. The Injured: James Kngllsh. George Buckley. F.

11. Ward. A. W. Markscheffel.

The men were returning from the Elks' Club house, at Manitou in a forty horse power machine. The car with its merry passengers crowded in to the two seats, on the hood and on the steps, plunged at a terrific clip down the hill. Markscheffel, who was driving, In some manner lost control of the wheel and the powerful machine swerved from side to. side across the car tracks and ran into tho gutter. For fully fifty feet the heavy car plunged onward, the right front and rear wheels running In the gutter and the left wheels a foot higher on the curh.

Suddenly the right front wheel struck some objovt and the machine turning around was thrown a distance of about forty five feet down the hill. The car probably would have whirled down the hill for a considerable distance but for a telephone pole which blocked the way, and It was this pole (hot nrohahlv caused the death of two and possibly three of the victims. Grey was tnrown oui 01 me car aim jam mrnlnst the pole. The entire left side of his face was flattened and his skull was laid open, the impact tearing the top ot nis neao aimosi in two. rjoiutnn evidently was thrown against the pole, or against tho board fence on the other side of the walk.

His skull was fractured, as was that of Winnal, who was hurled fifty feet. mS. MARY ELLEX EITLER Mrs. Mary Ellen Ehler, aged 48, wife of George W. Ehler, died at her home, 626 Broad street, this morning at 1 o'clock.

She was an attendant of the Ridge Avenue Methodist church and is survived by her hus band, four children, her mother, Mrs. Caroline Grove, three brothers and six sisters. Her death is greatly mourned by her many friends and the large number of persons toward whom she was so charitable. The funeral will be held on Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock by Kev Simpson Evans, pastor of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, from her late residence. Friends and relatives are invited without further notice.

The interment will be private. FUNERAL OF CLAYTON KAYLOR The funeral of Clayton Kaylor, who was killed Saturday morning by fall from the Mulberry street bridge, was held today from the Ep worth Methodist Church by Rev. F. C. Glass, after which the body was shipped to Havre de Grace, for interment.

Mr. Kaylor was a member of the local Structural Ironwork ers' Union, a delegation from which accompanied the remains to Havre de Grace, MRS. ANNIE C. STONER Mrs. Annie C.

Stoner died last Sunday afternoon at 5.15 o'clock at the Medlco Chirurgical Hospital, Philadelphia, after a lingering illness of cancer. The remains were brought to this city today. The funeral wilt be held from the residence of her brother in law, John Diehl, 819 Penn street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. D. S.

Shoop, pastor of the Green Street Church of God. Interment will be in the Harrlsburg Cemetery. Mrs. Stoner was for some years an employe on Capitol Hill and was well known In this city. SALES OF REALTY Transfers of Small Properties Made in the Last Two Pays John H.

Dustman has sold the property at 1320 North Sixth street to Simon Toor, the price bclnj J1.600. The Harrlsburg Trust Company has sold for the Mary M. Reel estate properties on Reel street to David Wise. Mr. Wise will erect threo houses for himself, and two, costing $3,200, for Mrs.

Mary Cotterel. The transfer of the property on Second street for the Elks' Club waj made by W. M. Bates this week, the price being $23,500. John Wynn has sold 120 Balm street to Isaac Rubin at $1,040.

The property at 506 Camp stre.M has ben sold by M. O. Winchello to S. T. Urich.

George A. Schreiner has sold a plot of land near Sixteenth and North 6treets to Mary A. Walker. FIRE THREATENS TOWN Beaver Meadows, Near Ilazleton, Suffers Loss of By Associatti Press. Ilazleton, Sept.

17. A fire that reached serious proportions and for time threatened the destruction of the place, occurred to day at Beaver Meadow, a mining town near here. The fire started in the general store of Curran Brothers, destroying the building and then spread to the residences of James Rowe. Loss BICYCLISTS Iloy Eseuprn, Hut Older Older Breaks Collar Hoar. Two bicyclists scorching down River street this morning collided and ten ml'iutts later one was In the Harrlsburg Hospital with a fractured collar hone.

His Injury was dressed and he waa sent to his home. William C. Comp, an electrician, employed at the Swoetznr store on Market street near Fourth, wi riding down River street on his way to the lower end of the city. A boy employed at the S. 8.

Pomeroy store on Market Square snd a friend of Comp, was riding up River street, returning from an errand in the lower end of the city. Doth young men are good riders and each saw the other approaching, hut when they turned each swerved In the snme direction and came together. The I'omrroy boy was unhurt but Comp wss thrown live feet across the street agnlnst a brick wall. lie mounted his wheel snd In company with the other lad went to the hospital. Comp Is 21 years old and resides at 2120 North Sixth street.

ear a "WERT" 52.00 Mat. nra US OFFICEDS Determined to Lynch Murderer of Two New York Hardware Dealers PRISONER SAVED AFTER HARD FIGHT Coolly Shot Victims After Their Refusal to Buy Back Gun By Associated Press. New York, Sept. 17. After Harry Becker had been killed and Samuel Becker, his brother, had been mor tally wounded by Francesco Sicca, a young Italian, last night, two detec tives had a desperate fight with a mob led by the young men's mother and bent on lynching the assailant of the young men, and it was only after the detectives clothes had been torn to shreds and their prisoner badly beaten, that the three were rescued by the police reserves.

The Becker brothers were proprie tors of a hardware store on upper Second avenue in Little Italy. The police say Sicca, who is twenty years old and a bootblack, yesterday purchased a revolver at the store. Last night he returned and wanted his money back, saying the revolver was not satisfactory. His demand was refused and he opened fire on Harry Becker, who fell dead at the first shot. His brother, Samuel rushed ti the rescue and the Italian fired three more shots in rapid succession, Samuel Becker falling apparently dead with a bullet in his abdomen.

Detectives Higgins and Naughton rushed into the store and grappled with the Italian before he could fire the last shot in his pistol into tha prostrate body of Samuel Becker, The Italian fought fiercely. A gr.eat crowd gathered and made an attempt to take the prisoner from the detectives that they might avenge on the spot the death of Becker, who was very popular in the neighborhood. At the head of the mob was the aged mother of the Becker boys. who v. is armed with an axe and who i i her frenzy demanded that she be allowed to wreak vengeance on the layer of her sons.

The detectives were hard put between the struggles of their prisoner and the efforts of the mob to reach him. Finally after the detectives' clothes wer almost torn off, and Sicca was almost insensible from the blows he had received from the mob, the police reserves arrived and rescue the trio. Mrs. Becker was led to her home by friends, and late last night was in a serious condition from shock. The hospital surgeons say Samuel Becker will VETERANS AT LANCASTER Over 260 Leave on Special Train to Attend Railroad Reunion Over 260 left Harrlsburg this morning by special train to attend the annual reunion of the Veterans' Association of the Philadelphia division.

The Philadelphia Dlvison Veteran Employes number over 400, but it was impossible for all to attend. The business meeting was opened at 2.30 at the Stevens House, with Superintendent W. B. McCaleb presiding. At 4 o'clock the member! went on a trolley trip through Lancaster and at 6.30 this evening the third annual banquet wi 1 be held.

The Harrlsburg delegation will return this evening on a special train, leaving Lancaster at 10.40 and making all stops, via the Mt. Joy branch. NO SIGN OF STRIKE And There Is Tlenty Of Coal In Loral Bins. Local coal dealers received word today that President Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, and his conferees spent yesterday in arranging for the conference with the anthracite miners at Tamaqua late today. There were rumors afloat of modified demands on the part of the miners and it Is possible that they may so modify them that there will be little of them left.

It was learned that the Lehigh Valley Railroad was making preparations for emergencies in case there was a prolonged anthracite strike. It was stated that it had decided to cutdown the working force on its lines and to postpone some improvements which it had projected. About 52.60 per cent of the freight traffic of the company consists of coal and coke, and a strike means, therefore, fewer cars. Walter L. Montgomery, manager for J.

B. Montgomery, denied on the part of the local dealers that there is any real scarcity of domestic anthracite. It was further said that all needs would be supplied and that there are today stored within the city limits 250,000 tons, enough to last for 60 days should not another ton be shipped here. Representatives of transportation companies which have contracts for bringing coal to Harrlsburg and vicinity said that independent boat owners were charging advanced freight to dealers in the larger cities. Mr.

Montgomery further said that a lnrge quantity of anthracite is hold in boats and barges by dealers wno are paying demurrage at the rate of from 1 to 2 rents a ton a day. They look forward to getting big prices later. "CIHnBV" IV JAIL Former Dor Catcher Collected and Kept the Money Harry Chubb, of dog catcher famo, well known to the police of this city, is resting tn Jail awaiting his trial next week on a charge of forgery for which he was arrested this morning and sent to jnll in default of $300 ball. "Chubby," as he Is better known, Is a collector for Ober and several days ago was given a bill for Charles Bailey amounting to $8 to collect. Chubby got the money and signed the name of John Mundors, another collector, to the receipt It Is charged.

"Chubby" was questioned and admitted taking the money, saying he thought ho would replace It before his theft was discovered. 1IEK III BIG MEETINGS HERE ON SI5P TEMBER 28 28 Grand Master Will Make Address at Public Meeting In Board of Trade Building The local committee of the engineers appointed to make arrange ments for the fifth Sunday meeting of that body, announce that Warrea S. Stone, chief grand engineer, will be present and address the meeting. This meeting will convene In tha Board of Trade auditorium, the first session opening on Saturday evening, September 28, and continuing all of the next day. The meeting Satur day evening will be open to the pub lic while the Sunday meeting will be devoted to business of the order, It is estimated that over 1,000 strangers will be in the city from Saturday morning until Monday and delegates will be present from all parts of Pennsylvania, Chicago, Washington, Boston, Baltimore and New Jersey.

The meeting Saturday evening will open at 8 o'clock and will be of interest to Harrisburgers especially. Representatives will be present from other Brotherhoods and railway organizations. It will be necessary to go early, a8 seats will be scarce after 7.30 o'clock. The following program will bo rendered: Selection, P. R.

R. Y. M. C. A.

quartet; prayer, Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, pastor Second Reformed church; address, Mayor E. Z. Gross; piano duet. Miss Burris and Miss Dougherty; address, Hon.

John E. Fox; contralto solo, Miss Whlt moyer; address, G. C. E. W.

S. Stone; piano duet, Miss Kulp and Miss Kingsbury; address, Hon. William H. Berry, State Treasurer; vlo lin solo, Miss Patterson; address, Hon. Henry Houck, Secretary of Internal Affairs; solo, Miss Helen Yo cum; closing remarks and benedic tion, Kev.

M. M. Hassett, St. Patrick Cathedral. MAJOR CARROLL DEAD Gave His Life To Establish Truth Of Yellow Fever Theory.

By Associated Press. Washington. Rent. 17 Mnlnr James Carroll, surgeon. United States Army, who was a member of the commission which was sent to Cuba to study yellow fever just after the close of the Spanish War, died at his home nere late yesterday.

It was this commission that fixed definitely on the mosquito as the medium of transmission in yellow fever, Dr. Carroll allowed himself tn Via bitten by a mosquito that had been mrectea rrom three distinct yellow fever cases. He developed the disease four days alter Deme bitten. His last i inesa was the direct result of his work in the study of tropical diseases. Major Carroll will be buried with military nonors in the National Cemetery at Arlington on Thursday.

ESKIMO SETTLEMENTS SUFFER Fisheries Fall And Many On Short Rations. By Associated Press. Battle Harbor. Labrador. Thurs day.

Sept. 12 (by mail steamer to St. Johns, N. F. Dr.

Willfred Gren fel, the well known missionary, who for the past month has been cruising on the mission yacht Strathcona alone the northern Labrador coast, reports mucn surrerlnsr amone the Fsnuimn settlements or that district dn tn the failure of the fisheries during the season, wnicn enaea tnis week. The native fishermen, except in the north, were fairly successful, but the visiting fleet or several hundrpd ves sels, most of them from New Found iana, naa poor luck. Among the vessels which visited the coast this summer was a German warshin which supplied the Moravian missionaries. BLUE CHICKEN EGG It Contains Perfect Imprint Of Fern Leaf; Contents Have Been Withdrawn. Going to the chicken house to collect eggs for breakfast, John Gut shall, of Boiling Springs, was surprised to find an egg of light blue color and upon it a perfect imprint of a fern leaf.

The contents of the shell has been removed and the shell will be retained as a curio. BIG CANAL CONTRACT LET. L. Gillespie of Fittabure. Land $225,775 Job By Associated Press.

Washington, SepV 17. The Isthmian Canal Commission has awarded to D. L. Gillespie Company, of Pittsburg, a contract amounting to $225,775 for supplying dimension lumber, flooring, ceiling and sidings. EGYPT'S COTTON CROP Bigger Than Ever and Will Be Worth $150,000,000 By Associated Pi tit.

Cairo, Sept. 17. The cotton crop of Egypt, which exceeds seven million cantars (a cantar Is a little over 99 pounds), shows a large Increase over all records of tho past decade. It is estimated to be worth $150,000,000. t'Hl SADEHS IN MEINION.

The annual meeting of the "Crusaders" was held to day at tho home of A. M. Rambo, 326 South Fourteenth street, with two members present, Thomas J. Cleppcr, of Columbia, and A. M.

Rambo, secretary. The meeting was railed to order at 12 o'clock, and fin account of the small number of members present, only a short session was held. The "Crusaders" are Templars who In 1871 left New York City and made a pilgrimage to Europe. The original party numbered forty one, but of this number only thirteen survive The other members of the "Cru snders" are: Michael Rllcy, Philadelphia, president; James O. Ilowen, Washington.

D. Kdward Coats, Windham, Cijo; Rev. J. J. Mcllyar, Pittsburg; finn J.

Fisher. Pittsburg; Hev. Dr. W. V.

Tudor, Washington, D. Hon. William Hasson, Oil City; .1. M. Gunning, Port Orange, H.

T. G. Morsell, Washington. I. F.

W. T. Glover, Chicago, and Homer Laugh lln, Los Angeles, Cal. This Store Will Be Closed on Wednesday on Account of a Sacred Holiday I (r 22i STANDARD'S ill TESTIMONY TAKEN TODAY IX GOVERNMENTS SUIT Joha D. and Rodgera Not Summoned, But They May Be By Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 17. Testimony was heard today in the Federal suit against the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. The hearing has twice been adjourned at the request of counsel for the defendants. In the meantime, however, Frank B.

Kellogg, who Is In charge of the Government's case, has obtained many books and papers from the Standard Oil Company, which has enabled him to proceed expeditiously with the case. Mr. Kellogg intimated today that the government would also Inquire Into the character and nature of holdings of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey as well as Its affiliations, If any, with railroads. The United States Government has named not only the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey as a defendant but also seventy subsidiary companies of the main corporation and the following individuals: John D. Rockefeller, William Rockefeller, Henry H.

Rodgers, Henry M. Flagler, Oliver H. Payne, Charles M. Pratt and John L. Archbold.

Only William G. Rockefeller and Charles M. Pratt have been eubpoened, though Mr. Kellogg may subpoena the others later. DRUDE'S DEMANDS Tribesmen Must Pay Dearly For Their Conduct At Casablanca.

By Associated Press. Paris, Sept. 17. The Figaro this morning declares that the conditions imposed by General Drude upon the Moroccan tribesmen are that they give up the authors of the original assassinations at Casablanca, pay indemnities for these murders and for the pillaging of the town and give hostages for the fulfillment of the conditions. Premier Clemenceau declared In an interview last night that he considered the latest news from Casablanca to mean that the trouble there was definitely at an end.

PEACE IN SIGHT French Government Much Pleased With Moroccan Conditions By Associated Press. Paris, Sept. 17. The French government is greatly encouraged by the Improvement in the Moroccan situation and strong hope is entertained that the rebellious tribesmen, whom the delegates who conferred with General Drude on Sunday are now consulting, will agree to the peace terms. ANOTHER NEW CUNARDER.

By Associated Press. Shields. England. Sept. 17.

The Cunard Line steamer Mauretania, sister ship of the Lusitanla, and the largest vessel ever built on the Tym sldo, left her moorings in the River Tyne to tay and started on her prellmtary si a trials, which will last three days. Immense local Interest was manifest ed in the new liner's departure. All the available space overlooking the Tyne, rrom wansena to me mourn or me stream, was occupied by spectators. while many thousands of people accompanied the monster steamer down the river on board of excursion boats. vachts and tugs and gave her hearty cheers as she passed out clear of the Tyne and Into the worth hea.

HELD FOR IDENTIFICATION The body of the unknown man who was killed In the Rutherford yards on Sunday will be kept at Boyd's undertaking establishment until Thursday morning so that it may, if possible, be identified. Trees That Last Lifetime, If you live for your descendants, as the English ate said to do, and wish to plant trees for posterity, two things that will otitlnst one mortal life and can be handed down like teaspoons are the box tree and the smoke tree, and these take little room. Tbe smoke tree (Rhus coutiuus) a shrubbery tree that Ls covered la summer with feathery flowers In large clusters of soft pinky purple, making the tree seem enveloped In mist. It seems to have been forgotten of late years, and every yard is chock full of hydrangea and other things. Why not go back to old favorite lilacs and smoke tree, the box If you do not dislike the smell, and pyrut Japonlca? All these last and are satisfactory.

Philadelphia Ledger. Tie's, a uicon mnn. tie never buys anything for his wife that lie doesn't Lope to profit by himself." Why, bo got her an automobllo for her exclusive uoe." "Yes, and he got her life insured la his favor at the same tine." Cleveland Leader. Market ID DOC CMS 5 PHILLIPSBURG TERRORIZED BY FRENZIED ANIMAL. All Of The Victims Aro Sent To Brooklyn For Pasteur Treatment.

By Associated Press. Phillipsburg, N. Sept. 17. This town has a genuine mad dog; scare.

At noon today five victims of the dog were sent to the Pasteur Institute, Brooklyn, for treatment at the expense of the public treasury. The patients are: Hugh Smith, 7 years old, bitten on the arm; Lucy Wilhelm, aged 7 years, hand lacerated: George Lutz, 25 years old, numerous bites and scratches on the legs; Milton Kohl, aged 3 years, bitten on the face and legs; James Caffrey, 10 years old, bitten on the face and forehead. He is in the most danger of serious effects from the wounds. On Sunday a dog ran through the town snarling and snapping at people and animals. He bit a number of people and then the cry of mad dog was set up and a search instituted for the canine, which was later caught and killed.

The head was sent to the Pasteur Institute and word came back this morning that the dog had had rabies, and the officials urged to send those bitten to Brooklyn for treatment. The police gathered the injured together and sent them on at noon. Notices'have been posted and inserted in the newspapers ordering the owners of dogs to chain and muzzle them. All dogs found running at large will be killed. ROOSEVELT TO CHILDREN President Will Deliver Address nt Canton High School By Associated Press.

Canton, Sept. 17. A meeting of the McKlnlcy National Memorial Trustees was held here to day, attended by Vice President Fairbanks, Secretary Corteiyou, ex Governor Herrick, Charles G. Dawes, Franklin Murphy, Justice Day and Judge Henry W. Harter.

The purpose of the meeting was to approve the program for dedication day, September 30. The official program will not be announced in detail, however, for a few days. It was announced that arrange ments had been completed whereby President Roosevelt, upon his arrival here September 30, will be taken direct from his train to the Central High School, where he will deliver an address to the children. LETTER LIST LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN Post Office, Harrlsburg, for tlia week ending September 14, 1907: Ladles' List. Mrs.

Tressle Allen, Mrs. H. B. Alrlch, Miss Kathrine Hates, Miss Emma Hock, Miss Florence Bock er. Miss M.

A. Bender, Mrs. Agnes Hort man, Mrs. M. J.

Hrady. Mrs. Emma Brat ton, Mrs. Marv S. Hrown, Resale Butler (D.

L), Mnry S. Clay (D. Mrs. William Cornelius, Mrs. Robert Craig, Mrs.

('rum, Miss Laura Daniels, Mrs. Addie Dare, Miss Mary Cells, Mary (ioodliarvy, (D. L), Miss Ella llancoek, Miss Browner Harber. Miss Elizabeth Herman, Mrs. M.

II. Hess, Miss Anna Hoffman, Mrs. Oliver Hortnn. Miss Mabel L. Humes.

Mrs. W. C. Hunter, Miss Anna Jackson, Miss Fannie Jennings, Mrs. Sallle Johnson, Miss Mary Kener, Miss Mary W.

Kerr, Mrs. Samuel Lucker, Miss Sadie MacDonald, Mrs. Katio Montague, Mrs. Marie Morgan, Miss Minnie Murray, Miss Fnn Oliver, Miss Maude Oliver. Mrs.

Rebecca Pathmore, Miss Mary Kaun, Miss May Redman, Miss Dora I. Ritchie. Mrs. Mary C. Silks, Mrs.

Mame Smith. Mrs. Wm. Smith (P. I).

Mrs. A. Bernard Snow, Miss Alice Snyder, Mrs. Carrie Spence, Mrs. Pphar, Mrs.

Louis J. Stannard, MIhs C. Thompson, Miss Sue Thompson, Annie E. Williams (P. Mrs.

Sarah J. Wilvert. Miss Florence Wolff, Miss Margie Wuller. Mrs. Mame Vettcr.

Gentlemen's List. J. D. llarnltx, F. Heck.

John li.illey, James U. Hurls, John Bnlunder, Jerry Bradley, Hramn (I). Thomas H. lirnix, Albert. Brian, Ceorge W.

Brose, M. F.mi Carter. W. If. Chronlttor.

Gilbert Compton, W. J. Cooke nt, S. W. Cooper.

S. Elerlng, Joseph Ktteby, Wm. II. Forbes, II. J.

Forney. lion. lipoid Fourth (2), K. S. Fryo, Hon.

Oeoruu Mlnnt Fryo, M. S. Goldsmith (2), Win. H. Gray, D.

M. Gregg, Toward Grose, Iiavborger, it. hoi nck, Hoch, Al Hummel. Csrl Hunter. James Johnson, Frank 10.

Keisey, J. F. Lan nlng. Francis J. MacReiilh, Frank Montague.

Omver Montague, Klwood Murphy, It. W. Musser, lon R. Nisley, J. Nordhelni, Dennis Page.

John RaAle, J. Roystf Panier Sarvls, H. P. Schock, Marian H. Shnffner, W.

C. Slnusen (P. K), If. R. Smith, J.

H. Smith. John It. Snyder, John If. Snyder.

Juntos Slsrr, David flwehn, S. T. Tovls, W. M. T.

lTmbenhanr, Rnsherry Whiten, John Worden (U. Lorenzo Wymorlch. Foreign List. Mofan Ilchs, B. Slelnhart.

Firms. Central Silk Mfg. Columbia School Supplr Dauphin Extract (libson's lllnstrnted Magazine, Home Friendly Ins. Went End Club. persons should Invariable have their mall mntter addressed to their street and nuinlr.

thereby Insuring prompt and filrecf delivery by the enrriers. K. J. STACK POLE. Postmaster.

erf Hats Wear Well 926 N. 6th Street.