Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 12

HAB3EEESHUBG TELEGRAPH Jeff Should Have Done His Singing Behind a 4 Continued From FlrM Tage. mer candidacy to day. It was evidently a surprise lo the people here and ome of the Washington party men said that they did not know anything about it. They said the Lebanon folks had probably started It. How FightWill Be Conducted The following from the Philadelphia Public Ledger of to day glvee an outline of the p'an of the Republican State chief to overcome the Fllnn outfit's obstruction plan: "Every opportunity will be given the Fllnn controlled Republican State committee, headed by his agent.

Henry G. Wasson. to squarely carry out tne declarations of Roosevelt as to the comDosttlon of the electoral ticket. Committees representing leading Re publican of the State, Including William T. Tllden and Howard B.

French, of this city, will first appear before the Fllnn committee and suggest mat inasmuch a Roosevelt haa proposed that his electors leave the Republican ticket, the vacancies should be filled by Republicans and not men who nave Joined the Progressive party. "In case the mnn committee refuses to accept these recommendation and fill the vacanciea from a list which will be furnished them by the Republican committee a radical step will be taken. The remaining members of the Rertublican State committee, almost a majority, will All the vacancies snd transmit them to the Secretary of the Commonwealth as the proper cer tification. "In the event that this becomes nec essarv. and Fllnn leader say that It will, there will be a suit started in the Dauphin County Court to compel the Secretary of the Commonwealth to print the electors certified to him by the true Republican committee.

"Attorney General Bell. Repre sentative M. E. Olmsted and other lawyers have given opinion that the majority members of the Republican State committee no longer repreaent the Republican party by their action In Chicago In agreeing to withdraw and enter the Progressive State com mitee which Is to be formed. It is the opinion of these lawyers that the court will hold that members of another party have no equity or Justice before the law in dominating Republican party politics.

"If it should be necessary to go to court the Republican leaders will be gin at once the reorganization or tne party, beginning with the dismissal of Henry G. Wasson as Republican na tional committeeman from Pennsylvania and followed by his ousting from the chairmanship of the State committee. The Republican national committee, under the terms of a reso lution adopted at the last convention, has power to remove a national committeeman. Wasson will be charged with duplicity and accused of being the agent of Fllnn." Requien Mass For Edward Sales Solemn reaulem mass was cele brated In St. Patrick's Cathedral this morning over the body of Edward Sales, the well known baseball player who died Saturday at his home In New Haven.

of tuberculosis. Burial was made In Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Edward Sales played shortstop on the Harrisburg nine In 1883. A year later he played with Willlamsport.

He afterwards played with the Wllkes Barre. Binghamton, Toledo, Hamilton and the Pittsburgh National nines. He Is survived by one brother, Richard Sales, 1306 North Front street, Mrs. T. J.

Lampas Dies Very Suddenly Funeral services for Mrs. T. J. Lampas, 414 Market street, will be held to morrow morning In St. Lawrence German Catholic Church.

The Rev. Peter 8. Huegel, rector, will officiate. Burial will be made In the Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mrs.

Lampas was well known In Harrisburg, her husband having for many years been a prominent Market street merchant She had been 111 for some time, but there was no Indication that she was near death even so much as an hour before her husband, getting up early on Saturday morning, found her dead In her bed. Only an hour before that a member of the family had spoken with her and she showed no symptoms of suffering more than usual. Mrs. Lampas was 64 years old. Funeral of Mrs.

Sarah H. Fisher The funeral of Mrs. Sarah H. Fisher who died Friday at the home of her nephew H. B.

Charles, 1814 Walnut street, will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made at Dauphin. Forreat A. Bloasjrk Forrest A. Blousrh.

seed 43 years, died early this morning at his home! illness of a comnlication of diseases, For the past three years Mr. Blough has been employed as a solicitor by The Patriot, Surviving are his wife and seven children. Mrs. Charles Shau ber, Ivan, Oscar, Klmer, Blance, Vere and Joseph. Funeral services will be held Wednesday aftrno6n, at' 2.30 o'cloek, from his late home.

The Rev. M. N. Bassler, pastor of the Second Reform, ed Church, will officiate. Burial will be mad in tn Eaat Harrlsbursr ceme tery (,0 iron mm rnn get back to New York 1 mean to tell Whitman the entire truth.

He can't give me the worst of It." Thu declared Sam Schepps to day. arrested here for alleged complicity In the Rosenthal murder. He denied vigorously that he made a confection. District Attorney Whitman wired Acting Mayor Pettit, of Hot Spring, to day. urging that under no circumstances should Scheppa be turned over to any New Tork officer unless that officer Is armed with credential from the prosecutor' office.

Mr. Whitman wired that a detective authorized to get Schepps' extradition papers from Governor Donaghey wa due In Little Rock to day. He will go immediately to Hot Spring If he get the necessary paper and take Schepp to New York. "What the use of going to ill that trouble?" asked Schepps. "I will return to New York without extradition papers.

Schepps seems to have lost all fear of returning to New York but he appears anxious to discredit the confession of "Bald Jack" Rose. Scheppa says he la Indignant at Rose for implicating him In the Rosenthal murder. What he has to tell District Attorney Whitman. Schepp declare will cause rigid investigations to continue In New York well Into next year. Schepp la not In Jail but la kept at a local hotel under atrong guard.

All Will (Ho Krferaarr SS Although Scheppa maintains he has mad no confession, at least he has made statements enough to indicate that he is In possession of details of both the shooting of Rosenthal and the New York graft system. "I am the keystone In the arch and when they get me back to New York, the entire arch will fall." Scheppa declared to day. and then exclaimed: "There wa one Important thing we overlooked, and that wa to change the number of the automobile!" One statement he made haa confused the local officers. "You can mark the date on the twentv fifth of February all this Investigation wilt stop," he declared, but refused to amplify the assertion. Standing of the Freight Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia DlvUloa 105 crew to go first after 3.16 p.

104, 101, 112. IIS, 107. 108. 110. Engineer for Fireman for 104.

Conductor for 110. Flagmen for 112, 107. 110. Brakemen for 104, 118. Engineers up: Shank.

Mlnnlch, Long, Pleam. Kennedy, Sober, Bru baker, Michael. Broom, Welsh, Man ley, Young, Streeper, Snow, Wolfe, Kautz, Gibbons, Lotz, Smeltzer, Jacobs, Margerum, Supplee. Firemen up: J. Y.

Lantz, E. M. Myers. C. H.

Mlnney. Gilberg, Barton, Parkey, Laverty, G. L. Wagner. W.

L. Martin. Leedom. Herman, Weaver, Whlchello. Swart.

W. J. Shaffer. Conductor up: Llngle. Brakemen up: Bower, McNutt, Hinkle.

Kope, Ferron, Allen, Mclntire, Conrad. Middle DHialna 19 crew to go first after 2 p. 244. ront ena: za, zs. Marysville: 10.

7.. 11. 3. 2. 1, 8, 4.

6, 12. Engineers for 2, 1. Fireman for Conductors for 18, I. Flagmen for 1, 8. Brakemen for 19, 7, 3, 2 2, 8, 8, 4, 5.

Enartneers uo: Mao ill. Cramer, Web ster, Mlnnlch, Brown, Moore, Garman. Firemen up: bneesiey, kobs, Forsvthe, Fritz, Drewett, Jackson, Reeder. P. C.

Wright. Davis. S. H. Wright.

I conductors up: Byrnes. Flagmen up: Ml lien, Bodley. Brakemen ud: Given. Soahr. Hen derson, Bell, Arndtflp Jensen, Troy, gutcn, Roller, Klerrer.

Yard crew to go arter p. m. Engineers on: Cordes. Hoffman. Mell, Snyder, Enslnger, Hohenshelt, urenneman, nomas, ruoy, nouser, Swab, Crist.

Firemen vr: Burrington. Aiiman. Ney, Esslg, Blever, Miller, H. Myers, Morrison. Monroe, Beatiy.

eass, Kautz, Wagner, Shade, McCord, P. A Myers, Heffelman. firemen lor 1Z40, lizs, iset, lsno, 213, 1736, 1758, 1859, 1368. EXOLA SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlsloa 216 crew to go first after 210, 256, 241, 203, 214, 201, 246, 242, 234, 230. 245, 257, 226, 247, 2.13.

220. 237. 208. 222. 60, 205, 212, 249, 227.

268. 204, 217. Engineera for 203, 208, 222, 205, 204. Firemen for 246, 257, 226, 208, 205, 249, 204. Conductors for 208, 210, 216, 217, 227, 247.

Flagmen for 204, 222. 226. 257. Brakemen for 208, 216, 222, 230, 234, 236, 237. 241, 247, 256, 257.

Conductor up: Clinton Forney. Flagman up: Melllnger. Brakemen up: Camnbell. Knight. Blgler, Smith, Wertz, Stlmellng.

Rhan, wilt. Musser. zeiirier. Boyd. w.

Carrell, Hickernell, Jones, Wolfe, Brlson, Lutz, Albright, Deetz. Middle Dlvisloa 237 crew to go nrst alter l.ftu p. ni, zie, 243. Front end: 102, 106. THE READING Philadelphia Division P.

H. crews after 6.45 a. 12, 18, 2, 8, 8, 8, 14, 18. Eastbound after 10.45 a. 68, 56, 80, 68, 61.

67, 64, 65, 61, 65. Helper crew Fox. Conductors for 6, 68.. Engineers for 3, 70, 258. Firemen for 14, 37, 47, 60, 256.

Brakemen for 3, 6, 8, 12, 14, 81, 83, 47, 66, 68, 60, 64, 68, 256. Engineer up: Reynolds. Firemen up: Bruan, Blllig, Tllgh man, Knapp, Selbert, Strieker, Greenawalt, Kohl, Helges. Brakemen up: Lauver, Baker, Him melberger, Brown, Bartolet, Walters, Fanus, Shank, Manbeck, Sommers, Douple, Ryan, Noble. By BUI LARGE CHECKS Pennsy Employes Get Large Checks and Are Still Working Hard BIG CAR SHORTAGE Is Anticipated and May Mean a Rush of Business For August Notwithstanding the fact that the freight movement for July wa less than during the month previous, the check now being distributed by the Pennsylvania Railroad are surprisingly large.

When both the Middle and Philadelphia division cars have completed their monthly trip at the close of this week a total of $500,000 will have been distributed to employe In Harrisburg and vicinity. This doe not Include the Northern Central pay, which will reach 850,000. Thia large pay Is explained a the result of the men making more time. Instead of running heavy trains, the Pennsy haa been making up short trains, and also making excellent time In getting the freight to its destination. Freight may have been lighter during July, but train movement was heavier and the men were kept busy.

The same condition existed on the Philadelphia and Reading system, and on Saturday the employes of that road will get their checks, which will total $60,000 to Harrisburg and Rutherford employes. Reports from all shipping centers indicate that there will be a big Increase in car shortage during August and September and that by October the shortage will not be far short of 75,000 cars. In view of this prediction shipper are now getting out all of their large orders as rapidly as possible so they will not suffer any very great Inconvenience when the shortage is felt. This means that the present month will be a busy period for all railroads and already both the Pennsy and Reading report business that Indicates still larger checks for their employes next month. "If the weaker lines do not steal our car and get them tied up In congested yards, the big railroads will be all right this fall for handling the anticipated traffic," said an influential director of the Pennsylvania and several other Important railroads on Saturday.

"The chief difficulty is going to be a lack of sufficient terminal facilities." This same view came yesterday from Chicago in the following news dispatch explaining the situation as seen there: "Indications for a large business are becoming more pronounced. Hardly a railroad In the country ha sufficient terminal facilities and equipment to handle the Immense traffic that Is confronting them In the West for the next six month. "It is not expected that the congestion will become acute until October, snd unless weather conditions are favorable the closest students of business and traffic conditions predict that the railroads will be unable to handle the immense volume of tonnage offered for shipment. Traffic over all railroads Is steadily enlarging and earnings are showing Increases from week to week. July returns of loadings and earnings are the most satisfactory In months." "Bill" Steel Killed William H.

Steel, of Altoona, well known In this city, a freight conductor for the Pennsylvania Railroad, was instantly killed at Denholm by the Quaker City Express. George Kutz Killed When Struck by Draft Struck by a draft of passenger cars at the Union Station Saturday night, George Kuts, an electrician for the Pennsylvania Railroad, received Injuries which caused his death at the Harrisburg Hospital two hours after the accident happened. Kutz wa standing on the platform when the step of the first car of the draft struck his foot, knocking him to the steps. Both his leg were cut off, one at the ankle and the other at the hip. Funeral services will be held tomorrow evening at his home, 1804 Green street, the Rev.

A. M. Stamets, pastor of Augsburg Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be made at Sunbury. Pennsy Melon Ready For Cutting The Pennsylvania dividend will ba payable on August 81.

The total number of shares outstanding on August 1 was 9,077,658 of the par value of $453,877,970. The number or siock holders was 74.240, of whom 35,543 were held by women, 10,623 were held abroad, 12,811 were held in New York, and 23,259 in Pennsylvania. The total amount of the dividend is $6,808,168, which will be paid In cash, and the rate Is 1H per cent, The number of stockholders of the Pennsylvania Railroad Is now larger than ever before, 74,240. At the Mr period the num AUGUST 12. 1912.

"Bud" Fisher FIX PROGRAM FOB IbTr MB.WEIMEH WOULD lHEHKEVHOTETD lfeBml iMPCnm niuniii i HHP II I FDR HIM FIIIIBF Slllllllflll I tiEl 'snE nan flfnsl IIIII LIIIfiL I IL iiL1 unii. iiuu i un hum liiiiiil luniiuni him uimiiu i a rnn niinuimn Services Scheduled to Begin on Morning of September 13 LONG PROCESSION Coffin to Be Moved to Flace Where It Will Lie in State By Attfftated Prut TeWo, Aug 12. The official program for the funeral of the late Emperor Mutiuhito. who died July 30. wa Issued to day.

The service are to begin at o'clock In the morning cf September It when the Emperor Yoahlhlto and the Empress Dowager will be present. At 7 o'clock In the evening of the same day the elder statesmen, the peers, all the high offl ctala and the foreign representative, among whom will be Philander C. Knox. American Secretary of State, are to assemble at the palace, from which the procession will tart at 8 p. m.

Emperor Toshlhlto will not join the procession but will meet It on the A ovum a parade ground. The line of the procession, which will be very long, la to be Interspersed with musicians, torchhearers and otfl carrying emblema. while many priest also will participate. The coffn containing the body of the late emperor la to be drawn by a team of oxen. The entire route la to be lined by soldiert of the regular army.

The preparation made In Toklo for the jneral are now complete. The cotfln of the late emperor la to be removed to morrow rim the chamber In which it Is now lying to that prepared for the final lying In State. Throughout to niuht the Empress Dowager and the court ladiea and official! will remain beside the coffin. From to morrow until September 12 the highest official and prominent rersonagea will be permitted to visit the chamber. Auto Driver Absolved by Coroner's Jury "Accidental death" was the decision returned by the Coroner's Jury this morning at the Inquest held In Undertaker Spicer'e chapel over the body of 6 year old Elizabeth Buck, who died yesterday morning at the Keystone Hospital aa the result of Injuries re down by an automobile owned and driven by Fred Moeslein.

At the inquest Moeslein testlfed to the Jury that when the accident occurred hia car was running slowly down the street. Several witnesses teatlfied to thla and the driver was relieved of the responsibility of the death. The funeral of the little girl will be held from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Clyde Buck, 117 North Third street. The Rev. John H. Daugherty and the Rev. B.

H. Hart will officiate. Burial will be made In the Harrisburg Cemetery. The service and burial will be private. Pleasant View Thanks City Firenen i Recently when fire broke out In the paint shop of Behore Brothers, situated Just beyond the city limits on Linn street between State and Walnut, apparatus from the city department responded to the alarm and prevented the spread of the flames.

The resident of Pleasant View appreciated thl and at a meeting held for the purpose a committee consisting1 of David H. Llngle. A. H. Kapp and W.

F. Kelser was appointed to draw up nf resolutions exDreasing the thanks of Pleasant View people. Today a copy of these resolutions was gent to Fire Chief Kindler and each of the companies that had apparatus at the nre. Electro magnetism Connects With Heaven Fanta Cruz, Aug. 12.

That "the invisible agency connecting tne heaven and eartn is eiectro magnet lm" la announced by the Rev. J. Rlrard. in charge of the observatory at Santa Clara College, who recently made public a method of forecasting tne wtafher from sun SDOti. Father.

Rlcsrd also give out a list Of dates of disturbances for the Pacific coast up to the end of the first week of September, as follows: Aue uat 14 to August 21 to 24. Au gust 27 to 81 and September 3 to 6. According to Father Ricard these disturbances will crosa to the Atlantic States and plunge into the Atlantic ocean. Mn. Alice M.

Hnllenbangh Mra. Alice M. Hollenbaugh. aged 48 years, died yesterday morning at her Home, jmuuib Bliori) unci rciBi months' Illness of a complication of diseases. Surviving are tier nusbanu Frank H.

Ilollenbaueh. and five chil dren, all of whom reMe at home. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock from her late home. The Rev. P.

H. Balsbaugh. pas tor of the Sixth Street United Breth ren Church will officiate and burial will be mads la the East Harrisburg cemetery. Mf LITTLE TS EYES Surgeons Think It Will Be Best to Wait Until September HOMEFROM VACATION Had Good Time but Is Glad to Get Back Says Roy Nagle Thinking that It would not advisable to operate on the eye of little blind 5 year old Roy Nagle until after 'dog dog" have passed. peclallt of the Willi Eye Hospital.

Philadel phla. will perform the operation early In September. The little boy la the ion of Mr. and Mra. Nagle.

of Conestoga street. He has been blind since birth. The parent are In needy circumstance. they permitted friends to appeal to the rublic for aid. The residents of the borough and vicinity responded generously, that almost enough money has been secured.

Thl morning 12 was turned over to the parent by the Harrisburg Telegraph. It wa received from C. X. Krayblll. of Rheem.

Roy Is a bright, active little boy notwithstanding his affliction. Yester dav he returned from a two week' visit to his grandparent at Mt. Holly. Although he cannot see he said that he was glad to get home again. The lad will be taken to Philadelphia the latter part of thl month.

Lawn Festival Concert Program A concert bv the Mannlx Orchestra will be one of the features of the festival to be held to morrow evening on the lawn of St. James' Church, for the benefit of the parish fund. The program for the concert is as follow: March "National Emblem" Baglev Overture "Silver Bell" Cornet solo "If This Rose Told You All It Knows'" Morse Harry Kline. Stern's Medley Overture. "In the Shadows" Songe D'Amour.

Valse Orlnetale. Ascher "In the Jungle" A Trombone Sneeze Arthur Walti "Italian Knights" Tobanl Selection "The Daughter of Cuba." entire reu "Star Spangled Banner" Man Wanted For Stabbing, Arretted After successfully eluding officers who were searching for him during the past six months, MUa Kotua was arrested Saturday evening by Constable Oibb. The man was charged with stabbing Joseph Golab. Last winter Kotus was walking through the 8outh Third street section when he saw a pile of barrels filled with refuse standing before the home of Golab. In a spirit of bravo he pulled the barrels over and when Golab remonstrated with him, pulled a knife and stabbed him In the chest.

The life of Golab was despaired of but he finally succeeded In pulling through. Noll Coleman Nuptials Aug 22 Mis Margaret Coleman, of Main street, and Harley Noll, of Front and Lincoln streets, will be united in marriage in the St. James' Roman Catholic Church Thursday, August 22. according to banns published yesterday by the Rev. J.

P. McDermott, rector of St. James' Church. Rurgesw Off to the Shore Burgess T. T.

McEntee left to day for Atlantic City, where he will apend a week. Local squires will hear all police cases during his absence. Eddie Weathers Lands In Jail Charged with an attempt to kill Miss Jennie Monroe with a revolver, Edward, better known as "Eddie," Weathers was given a hearing before Squire Gardner Saturday evening and was committed to Jail for court. Jennie alleges that "Eddie" called her Into his house and then threatened to shoot her. Will Build New Sub Station In addition to electing a board of directors and new officer, preliminary plans for the erection of a new substation were made at the annual meeting of the director of the Steelton Light, Heat and Power Company, Frl day evening.

The present aub statlon on River alley has grown too small. Beside It la built on leased ground. Tin 111 In if C.ntiA rVi.ullA Owing to the scarcity of labor at least one plant has decided to Install labor saving apparatus. The management of the Cumbler quarries la nnv Hiillrilnff a fAiindattnn fAi huge stona crusher, which will do away with a number of laborera. A steam shovel waa recently Installed at the quarry.

Funeral Services For Capt. Arnold B. Spink Captain Arnold B. Spink wa burled from hi home thl morning with full military honora. Funeral aervlce were held from hi late residence in Main street at o'clock.

Later the body wa taken to Mt. Olivet Cemetery. New Cumberland, where ha war buried. The aervlce at the grave were In charge of the local O. A.

R. post, assisted by membera of the Son of Veteran. Funeral ervlce were In charge of the Rev. J. E.

Grauley, pastor of the First Methodist Church, assisted by the Rev. Jarne M. Waggoner, pastor of the Main Street Church of God. Firemen Arrange For Lebanon Trip Further arrangements for Its at tendance at the big firemen'i convention to be held In Lebanon, next month were mad at a meeting of the Citi zen' Home Company, Saturday night. The Hygienic.

Baldwin and Cltlien Company from thi place will attend. They will charter a apecial train to and from Lebanon and win be accompanied by the Highapire Band. Festival Thla Erenlng A festival will be held thla evening by the ladiea of St. Mary Catholic Church. The affair will be held on the church lawn and Shelly' Ice cream, cake and candy will be for sale.

Y. M. A. Directors Meet A meeting of the board of director of the.Y. M.

C. A. will be held to morrow evening In the parlor of the association. Personals Shaffner, of Second and Swa, tara streets, spent yesterday with friends in Carlisle. Milton Knoderer has returned home after spending; some time at Mt Gretna, George F.

Chapman, a clerk In the employ of McCurdy drug store, has left on a tw o' week' vacation. Chapman will spend the time In Gettysburg and Mechantcsburg. Mr. C. H.

Willis, of Goldsboro. Is visiting her mother, SS5 North Front street. Miss Maude Riley is visiting friends at Shlppensburg. Miss Hettie Devlin and Miss Edith Dunner have returned to their homes after spending the past week with friends and relative in York. Lloyd Kelm Is spending the week In New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shutter. Mlse Eleanor Shutter and Harold Shutter spent Saturday In Newport. "Educated Burglar" Is Becoming Insane By Associated Prt.it Chicago, 111., Aug.

12. Physicians attending Jacob Guthrie, who has been termed the "educated burglar and forger," to day expressed the opinion that he is becoming violently Insane. He was ordered removed from his cell to the Jail Guthrie set fire to the bedding on hla cot In 1all Saturday night, but Jail of (Uiala declare that he did not attempt to commit suicide. He has been held to the grand jury on charge of forgery, burglary and larceny, the value of hla loot being (zau.uuu. Park Superintendents in Annual Convention By Associated Prist Boston, Aug.

12. Park su nerlntendenta from all States of the United States athered here to day to attend the fourteenth annual convention of the American Association of Park Superintendents, which concludea ita aesslon on Wednesday. Questions relating to park supervision and the best means of making playground attractive are among the subjects for discussion bv the members. Various narks In and around Boston will be Inspected and school children will take part In exhibition games and athletica on. local playgrounds.

Papera on parka subjects by delegate from many large cltiea were read. President Will Veto Appropriation Bill By Associated Prist Washington. D. C. Auar.

12. Presl dent Taft to day personally told Chairman Fitzgerald of the House Ap propriation Committee, he would veto tne Legislative executive ana juaiciary Appropriation bill If it came to hlme with the amendments referred to, Mr. Fitzgerald is said to have replied that an attempt to pass it over the veto surely would be made. Mr. Fitzgerald Jireaictea congress would not soon ad ourn if things turned out that way.

Ha ComcuMloa of Brain Thomas T. Tulley. of Enola. employed as a car lnxpector In the westbound receiving yards of Enola, while at his work Sunday morning, about 4 o'clock, was seriously injured by being struck by a yard engine. He la In the Harrisburg Hospital suffering from concussion of the brain, and only slight hopes are entertained for hi recovery.

Screen ber was 71.676, and a', the February period 73,354. and these were the largest previous figure. Crew Changes in Cross River Yards The offlcs of W. H. Fisher, assistant freight tralnmaater, has made the following assignment of trainmen In the Enola and Marysville yard, effective to day: Joseph A.

Boyd. 65 to 101 crew; Ernest Shlndle. 104 to 105; T. H. Fenlcle.

101 to 107; Harry W. Fisher. 101 to 107; C. Z. Hartzell.

to 107: John F. Zeller. 65 to 107; S. H. Barr.

63 to 71; John G. Erb. 63 to 61 crew; J. A. O.

Martin. Ill to 102 crew; R. R. Hippie, 111 to 102; D. L.

Clugston. Ill to 102; Lewi Hite, 111 to 102; L. Stees. 62 to 102; A. E.

Stee. Ill to 108; J. McCann. 112 to 108; F. J.

Steeae, 111 to 108; W. H. Arnold, 66 to 72: George W. Mending hall, 0 to 62; Charles E. Johnson, 0 to 62; H.

F. Myers. 0 to 62; H. 8. Smol Izer.

112 to 108; John. 112 to 108; O. K. Llese. 112 to 108; H.

A. Ellen berger, 112 to 108: J. O. Baker, 112 to 102; Adam Relnhart, 112 to 102; Thoma J. Owen, 0 to 101; John A.

Grasaman, 0 to 101; H. C. Hippie. 6 to 101: S. D.

Melester, 0 to 101; M. H. Griffith, 0 to 101; R. K. Sheaffer, 0 to 101: J.

H. Thomas. 0 to 101 Charles H. Kreltzer. 0 to 101; E.

G. Wertz, 0 to 107; O. B. Blaln, 0 to 107: H. E.

Hawkins, 0 to 107; H. T. Keel, to 107; G. N. Schlusser.

0 to 103; G. W. Artter. 0 to 65; A. J.

Kurtz, 0 to 65; R. O. Smeltzer. 0 to H. C.

Holland. 0 to 63; J. A. Mottold. 0 to 102; C.

II. Cupple, 0 tn 104: H. F. Gilbert. 0 to 108; W.

H. Corner, 0 to 66; H. F. "Wlllard. 0 to 62.

With the above assignment it will require about thirty new men. Roundhouse Men Get Appointments The a ennsylvania Railroad officials at Enola have organized the forces In V. 111 a with (h 111 IJllio a uuiiuiiuuoq 111. ll.V following appointments: Day force Gang foreman, J. Mar shall O'Donnell; clerk, Dennis F.

McCarthy; staybolt inspector. A. Zimmerman; machinist. B. E.

Weaver; helper. Thomas Powers; A. B. machinist. Edward S.

Selple; engine Inspector. J. Wr. Myers; flue cleaner, S. H.

Barrlck: hostlers. J. A. Myers, C. F.

MeNelly: ash pit men. G. F. Leonard; T. B.

Bitting and J. L. Hummell. Night force Acting gang leader. G.

H. Beck; clerk. W. W. Middleton; staybolt Inspector, J.

H. Stuckey; machinist. C. E. Baker; machinists helper, C.

S. Hoy: A. B. machinist, C. C.

Dunbar; engine Inspector, C. E. Linn; flue cleaner, G. W. Mover: hostlers.

H. H. Good and C. A. J.

Clouser; ash pit men. W. A. Myers, B. E.

Zimmerman and John Fenlcle. Railroad Xotes I'nder the direction of the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men Christian Association, cottage prayer services will be held to morrow evening at the home of Harry May, 1909 North Sixth street. The pay car of the Middle Division will be here to morrow. Next Saturday the Reading employes will get theirs. Services were held at noon to day In the Maclay street shops under the direction of the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association.

Firemen Mclntyre, Flora and Glr renlb, who were given leave of absence last spring, have been notified that thev will get back their old positions. Calvin Baeklnstoe, of Enola, has accepted a position a clerk with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in the local yards. Kinsloe Is Home Charmed With Trip Harrlsburg's representative to the meeting of the International Association of Rotarians at Duluth. returned home yesterday afternoon and to day was kept busy telling his fellow Rotarians all about the trip and of the many things he found that would be of interest to Harrlsburgers anxious for a still greater city. Said Mr.

Klnwloe: "I would like to tell you all. but I will have something to say later on of Interest to Harrlsburgers. It was a great trip, it Is a great country, anr what Is now called the International Association of Rotary Clubs is a great movement. "We succeeded In having the committee on model constitution and bylaws recommend the adoption of ft plank pertaining to grievance committees of all affiliating clubs which will permit of the settlement of all dispute between business men within the club. The convention accepted the recommendation without any discussion further than the request that we explain the work recently accomplished along this line in Harrisburg.

"The Civic Clearing House Idea was also received with favor, but, as it is rlesrlv a local nronosltlon for each club, the International association could not do better than recommend to all Rotary clubs that they look Into the matter with regard to presenting it to their local club. I was particularly struck with the Industry and hos pitality of those western people. "As for Duluth, one need say little more than tell you that ita population In 1880 was Its population now Is between 90,000 Hnd hai 43.81 mtes in paved 107.07 miles In sewers and the area devoted to parks is 248 acres.".