f|Offeßoaß-eneves» FEWER EMPLOYES; RULE MORE CARS Preference Freight Business at Marysville Showed a Further Y Increase For the Week With fewer employes than in years, an increase of preference freight was handled at Marysville yards for the week ending April 23. A total of 1,000 cars waa moved in excess of the previous week. There was also an in crease of 30 in the number of trains handled. The daily records follow: April 17, 91 trains. 2,883 cara; 18, 110 trains, 8,395 cars: 19, 95 trains, 2,668 cars; 20, 75 trains, 1,949 cars; 21, 101 trains, 2.995 cars; 22. 101 trains, 3,115 cars; 23, 95 trains, 3,011 cars. Total trains, 668; cars, 20,006. Standing of the Crews HARRIKHURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—los crew first to go after 12 p. m.: 119, 121, 127, 117, 108. 114, 123, 103, 101, 125, 124, 106, 113. Engineers for 113, 119, 121. Firemen for 101, OS, 121. Conductors for 110. 124. Flagmen for 101, 106, 116, 124. Brakemen for 103, 113, 117, 121, 125. Engineers up: Davies, Tennant, Keane, Sellers, Madenford, Goodwin, Hogentogler, Yeager, Kelley, First, Gray, Baldwin, Sober. Statler, Powell, -Maxwell. Black, McCauley, Streeper, Wenrick, Brubaker, Gessey, Supplee, Moore. Firemen up: Huston, Ackey, Cook, Pennell, Powers, Winters, Sheaffer, -Emlgh, Spring, Farmer, Carr, Jackson, Libhart, Glllims, Kegelman, Myers, Rhoads, Brenner, Miller, Deck. Conductors up: Rapp, Mehaftle, Frae llck, Houdeshell. Flagmen up: Carrigan, Gehrett, Wlt moyer, Harvey, Burkle. Brakemen up: Brown. Dengler, Hub bard. Stehman, Wolfe, Mumma, Shultz berger, Cox, Collins, Busser, Gause, Jackson. Knupp, Boltozer, Coleman, Kope, File. HARBtSBURG MEN IN GBETKimiP [Continued from First Page.] Central High School Principal, "Who Will Be Chancellor of tho . Mount Gretna Chautauqua. and cottagers as to enrollment, selec tion of courses and arrangement of study hours. Among instructors to take charge of courses will be Miss Eva Stoner, art supervisor at Steelton high school, who will instruct in the arts and crafts course; James A. Smyser, of the Central high school, who will instruct classes in preparatory work for State examinations, and .Miss Ella Yost, teacher of music in Ilarrisburg public schools, who will have the musical de partment at the Chautauqua. While the course is attractive to teachers as a means to improvement in the art of instruction as well as a way to specialization in many subjects, it has a wide appeal, and among its courses are many equally attractive to the lay mind. Folks in general are admonished that there's a lot of Interest in wood and field and folk lore and scientific pabulum if properly cooked up for minds not technically equipped. And among the courses will bo many that will doubtless appeal to the general public. Sessions last from July 1 to August 1, so there is plenty of oppor tunity to enjoy a whole month's intel lectual culture under bright skies and TEETH A seien 11 ti" ally constructed roofless plate. Qlves lasting comfort and satisfaction. Hy gienic. Cannot be had elsewhere. We are the originators of RooN less plates. Do not be deceived by others. Come In the morning and go home at night with a new set that fits perfectly. Plates repaired on short notlca. MACK'S PAINLESS DENTISTS 310 Market Street. Open Days and Evenings. LEGAL NOTICES PROPOSALS KOII HEATING AND VKX. i TI LATINO I*I,ANTS P SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed by the Board of School Directors of Bast Pennsboro School District, Cum berland County, Pa., until May 5, 1914, at 6:00 P. M., for the erection and con struction of Heating and Ventilating Plants In the following School Build ings: Enola, Adams Street and Sum merdale. Proposals are to be properlv marked on envelope and directed to Mr J C Strtckner, President, Enola, Pa. Plans and specifications may be pro cured from Mr. J. C. Strickner, Presi dent, Enola. Pa. The right to reject any or all bids is hereby reserved by the Board of Di rectors. v JACOB BOWERS, Secretary. Too Late For Classification NOTICES NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS LET us have your applications for Contract Bonds. Massachusetts Bond ing* nnil Insurance Co. John C. Orr, A&cnt, 22? Market street. Phone 031. SATURDAY EVENING. Middle Division 242 crew first to go after 2:15 p. m. ■ Aid off: 26. 18. Engineers up: Free, Knisley, Mumma, Shirk, Smith. Harris, Howard, Willis, Bennett, Briggles, Hummer, Garman. Baker, Ulsh, Kugler, Webster, Porman, Kauftman. Firemen up: Stemler, Suloff, Gunder inan, Knaub. Conductors up: Faggn, Eberle. Flagman up: Boyer. Brakemen up: Elchels, Pift, Quay. Fleck, Stahl, ICerwin, Palmer, A. M. Myers, R. C. Myers. Yurd Crew* —To go after 4 p. in.: Engineers for 1569, 213, 707, 322, 14, 1270, 90. , Firemen for 306, 1569, 707. 1758, 14, IS2O. j Engineers up: Swab, Crist, Harvey, i.Saltzman, Pelton, Shaver, Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Blever, Blosser. Rodgers, J. R. Snyder, Loy, Thomas, Houser, Meals, Stahl. Firemen up: Lackey, Cookerley, Maeyor, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Iveever, Weigle, Knupp, Haller, Ford, Klerner, Crawford, Rauch. rcxoi,\ SIDK Philadelphia Division— 224 crew first to go after 1:45 p. m.: 241, 220, 204, 247, 225, 208, 201, 231, 228, 232, 208, 211, 214, 252, 246, 248, 249. Engineer for 245. Firemen for 204, 230, 244. Conductors for 203, 224. Flagmen for 211, 249. Brakemen for 208, 231, 232, 246, 251, 252. Flagmon up: Snyder. Brakemen up: Desch, Arment, Renech, Naylor, Logue, Funk, Rice, Cone, Miller, Brubaker, Albright, Ranker, Harris, Sammy, Felker, Mum ma Middle DIYIHIOU —22B crew first to go after 2:20 p. m.: 249, 238, 401, 248, 239. Laid off: 105, 120, 111, 110. THE READING ..P. H. & P. Crews after 11.45 a. m.: 5, 17, 12, 9, 2, 24. 1. East-bound after 6 a. m.: 64, 57, 67, 53, 54, 56, 63, 69. 71. 62, 61, 68, 70, 69. Conductors up: Smith, Lernan. Engineers up: Lape, Glass, Bona witz, Wireman, Fortney, Rlchwlne, Crawford, Tipton, Wood, Wyre, Pletz, Martin, Shellhammer, Jones, Bamhart. Firemen up: Stephens, Annspach, Mover, Miller, Harman, Bingaman, Bishop, Anders, Corl, Brown, Kelly, Lex, Shearer, Bowers, Fulton, Painter, Zukoswkl, Nye, Hoffman, Eby, Chronis ter. Brakemen up: Palm, Baish, Gardner, Fleaglc, Resell, Mumma, Maurer, Gard ner, Straub, Taylor, Miles, Smith, Stephens, McQuade. Snyder, Epley. amid the foothills of the Appalachians with broad cultivated fields running all around and ribbons of roads run ning through them. Courses to be considered this year are Botany, entomology, ornithology, literature, methods, physical culture, music, arts and crafts and preparatory work for State examinations. 11. S. IS (IB DECLM ers to-day were on the alert for a counter move by Huerta and awaiting the development of any positive atti tude by Carranza, the Constitutionalist chief. The sporadic outbreak in Nuevo Laredo, where evacuating federals fired across the liio Grande and drew a pelting of bullets from the American border patrol, and the reported arrest of several Americans by Huertista au thorities at Orizaba scarcely served to alter an already absorbing situation. Officials to-day awaited news of the reception by Carranza of" a telegram sent by Constitutionalists in Washing ton advising liim to remain neutral and declaring the United States in intended to withdraw its forces from Vera CVuz as soon as reparation for Huerta's offenses had been obtained. A ray of hope that the Constitutional ists would remain neutral was con tained in reported utterances of Villa, the military chief under Carranza. Despite that, however, many officials declined to rest assured and the strengthening of the border patrol con tinued to-day. Must Be "Properly Treated" Representative Kent, of California, took to the White House to-day a tele gram from a friend in El Paso whom he described as well informed stating that in his opinion the Constitutional ists woula remain quiet if "propcrlv treated." Huerta. in the anti-American atmos phere of Mexico City that was marked last night by desecration of a statue of George Washington, might make a definite move to-day, it was thought. Since he had given the American charge his passports, a positive decla ration of war would not be surprising to officials here. His next move, it was believed, would develop whether it would be necessary for the Ameri- now in complete possession of v era Cruz to proceed farther—per haps to Huerta's capital. While officials of the War and Navy Departments worked under stress in preparation for any eventualities, Colonel Goethfiis, in Panama, had or dered the canal zone placed on a spe cific war footing and Texas troops were ordered toward the border to help regular troops patrol districts where there was any danger of out breaks or raiding by marauders from south of the Rio Grande. Congress had its share in the crisis by enacting the volunteer army bill, which the President was expected to sign to-day. It provides means for raising a volun teer army in emergencies. Order Being Restored Meanwhile Rear Admiral Badger with his marines and bluejackets was restoring order in Vera Cruz. The sinister cost of the first move in the war drama was shown by official fig ures that 17 Americans perished and ( a were wounded in the seizure of the Mexican port. That was more than i e ., casua ',t' es °' naval engagements of the entire Spanish-American War, when 16 Americans were killed and 68 wounded. Official messages early to-day reported that the wounded on the hospitaJ ship in Vera Cruz harbor were satisfactorily responding to treat ment. Inquiries over the disposition of the bodies of the marines and bluejackets who perished in the seizure of Vera Cruz reached the War Department to day. Representatives Moore and Vare of Pennsylvania, were Informed that the victims of the housetop snipers would be returned to their home towns by the firoverninent on northbound ships. New Bell Tolls Knell For Passing Fireman For tho first time a new bell at the Royal lresident, replacing J. V. W. Reynders, now vice-president. Reynilers Wouldn't Talk Mr. Reynders, when shown copies of the stories printed in yesterday's papers, declined to say anything lor publication. "I am not In a position to make any comment," he said. An effort to have some of the ru mors either confirmed or denied from other sources met with little success. One man who has followed the history of the company carefully intimated that it was his belief that no changes in the ownership or control of the local company would be made, but that there would be several changes in the personnel of the management. Friends of Vice-President Reynders, however, expressed the opinion that there was no foundation to the ru mors. They pointed to the great im provements made to the local plant under his management and averred that it was highly improbable that there would be any change while the company's big extension plan was be ing carried out. Just recently the company an nounced a change of policy. Instead of depending solely upon the railroads for orders, the equipment of the plans will be changed to enable the com pany to enter a wider field of opera tions, especially along the lines of structural steel manufacture. These changes will cost in the neighborhood of $10,000,000 to complete. To better handle the changed output a new company was organized with Mr. Reynders as one of the principal in corporators. This, friends of Mr. Reynders point out. would preclude the Idea of a change in the local man agement while this Improvement plan Is being carried out, at least. Rumors Arc Current Commenting on these rumors, which seem to be current in the stock ex change .as well as in Steelton, a Phila delphia newspaper this morning says: "Financial quarters heard a report yesterday that the Frick-Donner group, whlc-h is largely dominant in the Cambria Steel Company, might acquire the big stock holdings of the Pennsylvania Railroad interest in the Pennsylvania Steel Company and also take over the controlling block of Cambria Steel stock. Such a deal is far from impossible. Whether it shall develop or not, information received in circles often well advised runs to the effect that important managerial changes are about to be made in the Pennsylvania Steel Company. "The understanding received is that William H. Donner, now at the head of the Cambria Steel Company, where ho was placed by the Frick in fluence, is to be made also either president or chairman of the Pennsyl vania Steel Company. It would be likely for any changes contemplated to be made at or immediately follow ing the annual meeting, which comes May 11. Under the Donner manage ment the Cambria Steel Company made a very line showing of earnings for last year. "The Pennsylvania Steel Company has been obliged to discontinue divi dends on its preferred stock. About a year ago the controlling stock interests provided $3,000,000 on a $10,000,000 program of rehabilitation of the plants. If these interests, the Penn sylvania Railroad and the Reading Iron Company, intend to stay with the property or to sell out, they in either case would want to see operat ing results better than have been got out of the company under the Felton management. The Cambria Steel Com pany did not realize results under the Stackhouse management, which satis fied the forward-pressing Frlck in terest." The Philadelphia News Bureau In commenting on the rumors lias this to say: "There are many rumors afloat as to the merger or acquisition of the Pennsylvania Steel Company by the Frick-Donner interests. Officials have refused to make any statement, but it is likely to prove that the stories are exaggerated. Last year when the al leged Cambria Steel deal was first ex ploited well informed people would have been less surprised if the rumors hud been in connection with Pennsyl vania Steel Company. Bill in the end the rumors did not materialize as to the Cambria Steel Company, and but little was said about Pennsylvania Steel. "Recently the Pennsylvania Steel Company has entered upon plans for the expansion of Us plant, which aro well under way. "It may be possible that these plans will Include some changes in the con duct of the company or the personnel of the management, but it is said to be unlikely that there will be any in ownership or control." GEORGE E. BIER IS STRICKEN 111 STREET [Continued From First Pugcj Mr. Baer's condition is serious and he is doubtful of the outcome. Everybody in a position to give in formation about Mr. Baer is reticent. The doctors, it is said, have not deter mined whether the patient is suffering from apoplexy or paralysis. They ad mit, however, that he is gravely 111. Shocks Railroad World News of his sudden illness' was a shock to the railroad and financial world. Mr. Baer is a familiar figure In the streets of Philadelphia as he invarlbly walked to and from his home in the fashionable section and his office. Al though he was approaching 72 his as sociates considered him in the best of health and spirits. While taking his usual walk this morning with a light overcoat thrown over his arm, he was seen by pedes trians, all of whom knew him, to sud denly clutch at his heart, stagger a few steps and fall. Mrs. Baer was summoned by telephone and she was quickly at the some of her stricken husband. She was accompanied by two physicians an din a few minutes Mr, Baer was In bed in his own home. CARDINAL FARLEY SAILS New York, April 25.—Cardinal Far ley sailed to-day on the North Ger man Lloyd steamer Berlin on his way to Rome to visit Pope Plus X, accom panied by the Rev. Or. John J. O'Con nor, Bishop of the Newark Diocese, and other dignitaries of the church. Ciwa-i •lY^nMiDOLerownehierwi'iße'A CENTRAL PLAYGROUND IS PRESENT PLAN Big Recreation Spot May Be Built on Cottage Hill by Borough A large public playground on Cot tage Hill, fully equipped with all the latest devices for outdoor recreation, will be secured for the borough if present plans of the Municipal League materialize. I Under the direction of the league I last evening a meeting was held in j the First Presbyterian Church to in ! crease interest in outdoor recreations. W. B. Dickinson, of New York, asso ciate secretary of the playgrounds and Outdoor Recreations Associations of America, was the speaker. He told how the playgrounds and social center idea has been worked out In other cities. Following the address by the expert on playgrounds the members of the league, the ladies of the Civic- Club and members of the School Board, who were present held an in formal meeting to discuss Steelton's needs. The idea was suggested that in stead of having several playgrounds in various parts of the town it would be better to have one large central playground. The best place for this would be on Cottage Hill, said one of the members. At the present time, it was pointed out, there are a number of tennis courts being laid out here and a baseball diamond has already been built. Other additional tennis courts could easily be provided and the necessary equipment for the small children could be added cheaply, it was said. Burgess Fred Wigfield was present and in a short speech told how the children were now forced to play in the streets. This he said was danger ous as well as unhealthy. He intimat ed that he would be strongly in fa vor of any move that would "give the children more playgrounds. The Municipal League will take this matter up at its next meeting in the early part of next month. If the expense is not too great, said promi nent members of the league this morn ing, the Idea will be worked out. FVSEHAI, OF MRS. SHAY Funeral services over the body of Mrs. Sarah Shay, who died Thursday evening, will be held from her late resi dence, 149 Lincoln street, Monday af ternoon. The Rev. J. IT. Mover, pastor of the First Methodist Church, will of ficiate and burial will be private. STEELTON CHURCHES First Presbyterian—The Rev. W. J. Campbell will preach at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 o. m.; Sab'ath School, 9:45 a. rn.; C. E., 6:30 p. m. Main Street Church of God—The Rev. James M. Waggoner, pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. m. t "Christian As surance"; and at 7:30 p. m., "Gospel Peace"; Sunday School, 2 p. m.; C. E 6:30 " m. St. John's Lutheran—Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.; sermon, 11 a. m„ "Look ing Unto Jesus"; Round Table Bible class, 3 p. m.; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:45 p. m.; sermon, 7:30 p. m., "Why Was Christ Crucified?" First Reformed—On account of painting there will be no services in the First Reformed church to-morrow. Grace U. E.—The Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday School, 9:15 a. m,; K. L. C. E., 6:45 p. m. Centenary U. B.—The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor: The Rev. G. D. Gos sard will preach at 10:30 a. ni.; Sun day School, 2 p. m.; C. E„ 6:30; the Rev. D. E. Long will preach at 7:30 p. m. St. Mark's Lutheran —The Rev. Wm. B. Smith, pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. m., "Christ Precious to the Believ ers"; Sunday School, 2 p. m.; C. E., 6:45 p. m.', sermon, 7:30 p. m., "Bap tism." M AGAIN GOES AFTER STATE BOSS Palmer Given Terrific Scoring by Gubernatorial Candidate and by Judge Bonniwell Athens, Pa., Af. II 25.—The Ryan campaign party left here to-day for Wllliamsport after having given the voters of the northern tier something to think about. Both Mr. Ryan and Judge Bonniwell made charges against Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer. » Mr. Ryan said: "Palmer became a Wilson man when Wilson's success seemed most certain. He was bound hand and foot to Wilson by a resolu tion introduced in the Democratic State convention by the late Thomas J. Ryan, of Philadelphia, instructing the delegation from Pennsylvania to vote for Wilson as long as his name was before the convention. That reso lution prevented Palmer from making the delegation a thing of traffic and trade, for, previous to the Harrisburg convention he had induced Champ Clark to believe that he was for htm, and had persuaded Underwood that he was for him. "He has followed In national af fairs the same "tactics he practiced in Pennsylvania, for he was adviser and companion and mouthpieco of Colonel Guffey when the Colonel was rich, and was the recipient from Senator Hall of the campnign funds necessary to elect him to Congress in 190S and 1910. and now he sounds the chief note in the chorus of abuse against his benefactor and paymaster!" Judge Bonniwell, in his speech, made direct and definite charges against the main political assailants of Mr. Ryan, and said: "I charge that A. Mitchell Palmer has not only violated the Federal stat utes relating to solicitation of contri butions from Federal employes, but that he has not accounted, as required by law, for moneys contributed to his campaign funds; and that he is dis qualified by that, fact from holding place in Congress, If, indeed, he is not presently liable to a prosecution for perjury. I charge the Democratic State organization of Pennsylvania with a failure to account for funds. This Is the first of transactions, indis putable, which , at our own conveni ence,, we Bhall present to the people of Pennsylvania. "T have a certificate of the account filed in Washington by Rolla Wells, APRIL 25,1914. STEELTON SN Attend Carnival. Steelton was well represented at the relay carnival In Philadelphia to-day. Anwg the en thusiasts who attended from Steelton were the following: B. F. Sellers, Frank Turano, Walter Bayles, John Brandt, E. Uiler, William Callaghan, Joseph Brintton, Roy Snyder, Lawrence Kingston, William Kirby and Raymond Suydam. donor l'aator. Members of Mt. Zion Methodist Chapel gave a recep tion in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Royer, Thursday evening. Many members of the First Methodist Church attended. Will Sell Reporter. The Steelton Reporter, the uniy newspaper publish ed in the borough, in its issue yester day printed an advertisement offering the paper for sale. W. H. H. Seig, the proprietor, has been in falling health lor some time and he wants to retire. lleult)' Trnnirer. M. R. and Lillie A. Alleman have sold three lots in South Front street, near Highland, to Strezo Dlmitroff. To Give Uaiicr. Abraham Slier oskey and Samuel Books have Issued invitations for a dance to be held in Orpheum Hall next Wednesday even ing. Preaehen at Trinity. The Very Reverend John Robert Moses, of -Gar den City, Long Island, will preach in Trinity Episcopal Church to-morrow evening. Will Duiier To-night. —The East End band will hold a dance in Groatian Hall, Second and Washington streets, this evening. J. Cumjach, VV. Oken and S. Wilsbaugh are the committee on ar rangements. Dr. Plank Lecture*. —Dr. J. R. Plank will give an illustrated lecture on "The Creation and the Harmony of Science with the Bible,' in St. Mark's Lutheran Church, the evening of May 3. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Steelton Lodge, No. 184, I. O. O. F.. celebrated its ninety-fifth anniversary with elaborate exercises last evening. Jlie big hall on the third floor of the Steelton Trust building was crowded when the entertainment began. A num bor of vocal and instrumental solos were well received and the Hillcrest Quartet delighted the lodge men with several songs. The Rev. A. K. Wler de livered the principal address. Many guests were present from Middletown, Harrisburg and New Cumberland. Re freshments were served. HIGHSPIRE CHURCHES United Brethren—The Rev. H. P. Rlioad. Morning service 10.15; even ing service 7.15; Sunday school, 1.30; Y. P. S. C. E., 6.15; Sunday morning will be observed as "College dav"; the Rev. J. A Shettel, of West Fair view, will preach the sermon; the Rev. I. Moyer Hershey, of Hershey, will preach in the evening. NO SERVICES TO-MORROW There will be no church services of any kind in the First Reformed Church to-morrow. BURY Jins. I'OTTEIGHEIt The funeral of Mrs. William E. Pot teiger, a foriner resident, who died at Ambler, Pa.. Thursday, was held from the St. John's Lutheran Church, nt 3.30 this afternoon. The Rev. Dr. M. P. Mocker officiated and burial was made in the Baldwin Cemetery. -MIDDLETOWfI- - • ENTERTAIN S SENIORS Members of the Senior class of the JUiddletown High School were guests, last evening, of Miss Lydia Peters, at her home, in North Union street. A short musical program was followed with refreshments. FIRE DESTROYS DARN Fire of unknown origin, early this morning, destroyed a barn and two small outbuildings owned by Sue Lan dls at the extreme end of Union street. There were no animals in the build ings. The loss is ai>out S3OO. The ground upon which the buildings stood is owned by the Middleto.wn Cemetery Association. MISS DEIMI.ER ENTERTAINS Miss Phillis Deimler entertained a number of friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Deimler, yesterday afternoon. Refreshments were served. CHARI.ES WAHPIELD DIES Charles Edward Warfleld, 29 years old, died at his home, 230 Market street, Thursday evening He is sur vived by ills mother, wife and two daughters. Three brothers and a sister also survive. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Buckley will officiate and burial will be made in the Middletown Cemetery. , treasurer of the Democratic national committee for the campaign of 1912, which shows that Voucher No. 1682, dated October 31, 1912, In the sum of | $15,000, was paid to James I. Blakslee for organization purposes in the State iof Pennsylvania. I ask of James I. | Blakslee or A. Mitchell Palmer, when land where was this money spent? I charge that the account of Samuel Kunkel, treasurer of the State Central committee of Pennsylvania, contains no record of this money or its dis bursement. I charge that there has been no account filed, so far as can be ascertained by an inquiry at the office of the Secretary of the Common wealth in Harrisburg, that will show ,the expenditure of this money. (He then quoted the corrupt practice law ,and continued:) 1 "I now call upon James I. Blakslee, Fourth Assistant Postmaster General j of the United States, to answer when I and where he paid this money to the ; treasurer of a political committee; and ; if not, why he should not be indicted i under this act? i "I charge further that Samuel Kun ; kel's account as treasurer of the State Central committee of Pennsylvania for ,the same campaign shows a payment iof $4 50 to Harry D. Kutz on Novem | ber 27, 1912, for poll workers and i "team hire." The voucher is made to Kutz as chairman of the Twenty sixth Congressional District of Penn sylvania. This payment to Kutz is not Included in his expense account. Upon accusation being made against Kutz. he explained that this $4 50 was paid over to A. Mitchell Palmer. Does the vouchor on file bear Mr. Palmer's sig nature? Mr. Palmer was forced to acknowledge the receipt of this money; but if Mr. Kutz did not in dorse the voucher over to ..ir. Palmer, jit must have been paid to Mr. Palmer | In cash with the evident Intention of hiding Mr. Palmer's name." WAR INSURANCE ARRANGED By Associated Press London, April 25.—1n response to numerous Americans inquiries receiv ed in London for tonnage in connec tion with the Mexican many British steamers have been offered but no business has yet resulted. A Inrpe volume of war insurance on property In El Paso has been arranged in London. SPLIT IX I. W. W. Webster, Mass., April 25.—Sixteen members of Webster Branch, I. W. W., at a meeting last night quit the organ ization owing to the recent speech of William D. Haywood, predicting a gen eral strike in tlio event of war with Mexico. All were Polish, but swore allegiance to the United States and offered to go to Mexico if volunteers , arc, needed. Harrisburg to Have New Enterprise The Harrisburg |hk Awning and Tent ffiTTS Works, a new Har risburg business in stltution, has been ffflf I k formed by Simon M p Hi Charles E. Welb iifl 1 HI ley, both Harrle burg business men, pJSWm — for the purpose of manufacturing and exploiting a new I pulley wheel for w awnings, the in vention of one of the members of the firm. The pulley, as will be noted, la placed on tho outside of the awning, and it is claimed by the Inventor will give perfect freedom in folding, and overcome all trouble in the raising or lowering of the awning. It is also claimed for the Invention that friction is taken from the cloth, insuring longer life of the awning. The factory for its manufacture and development will be located at 320 to 326 Woodbine street, and it is the hopo of the members of the firm to have everything in complete readiness for ; business in the next day or two. iM NAMES ON I PETITION. IS CHARGE Objections Filed Today to Papers of Two Legislative Candidates Objections to the nominating peti tions of Harry Gibson, 116 West Applo avenue, Shenandoah, and William W. Thorn, St. Clair, candidates for the legislature from the first and Fourth Representative districts of Schuylkill raised in the Dauphin county court to day by Adam C. Scheaffer, Mahanoy City and James A. Walker, Pottsvtllo respectively, on ttie grounds that many of the signatures were illegal and irregular. President. Judge Kun kel fixed April 30 at 10.30 o'clock for the hearings. Schaffer contends that fifty-threo of the Gibson petitions for the Wash ington party nomination are Irregular because fourteen of the signers aro not registered, eleven are not enrolled, seventeen are enrolled as Republicans, four is progressives. Democrats and three signed another petition. • Walker claims that the petition of Thorn, candidate for the republican nomination, has nenety-four defective names, tifty-three of which are not en rolled, thirty-three not registered, two are Washington party men, four De mocrats, one is not resident of district, and another has no residence given. IJURY AX SON MOORE TOMORROW The body of Anson W. Moore, of 1502 Thompson street who was killed i yesterday, morning when he was , caught under a boom of a large der j rick at the Dock street bridge, will bo : taken to the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore, at William sport, to-morrow morning where fun eral services will be held and burial will be made. MARRIED BY ALDERMAN Miss Edna Irene Ickes and James Shearer, both of this city were married this morning by Alderman S. Brady Caveny. , I.OOK FOR STOLEN CARS Two Packard cars stolen at Cleve land, Ohio, on Tuesday are believed to bo headed for Harrlsburg and the po lice department has been notified to be on the lookout. One is a seven and the other is a four-passenger ear. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Word was received In this city thiH morning of the death of Mrs. Thomas Dlnan, a former resident of this city, at Camden, N. J. Mrs. Dinan Is a sis ter of Mrs. Emma P. McCullough, 410 Harris street. Business Locals IT'S NOT THE COAT That makes the man, it's the wholo suit—fit, material, style and work manship and above all the cutter. Wo give our patrons all these essentials in every garment we tailor. Wo are showing now the new British and for eign suitings. Handsome exclusive patterns so admired by men of taste. See them. It pays to be a Slmms man. A. J. Slmms, merchant tailor, 24 North Fourth street. HOW'S YOUR HEALTH Did you ever take a sulphur hath as a tonic and health giver, these baths are not weakening, on the con trary they are exhilarating. They quickly and easily cure colds and make people immune from them. They purify the blood, clean the skin and beautify the complexion. They are excellent for obesity and reducing the flesh. They are health givers. A trial will convince the most skeptical and they are delightful to take, at The Health Studio, John Henry Peters, 207 Walnut street. AN AGREEABLE CHANGE You would surely enjoy the Sunday dinner at Hotel Columbus Cafe, served from 5 p. m. until 8 p. m., table d'hote. The cooking Is par excellent and service perfect, the atmosphere pleasing, and music by the Columbus orchestra worthy of mention. Dinner one dollar. Com<' and bring the fam ily, they will enjoy the change. Hotel Columbus, Third street at Walnut. LADIES PLEASE See our handsome Japanese rest robes in crepe and organdies, beautiful de signs and carefully made. A pretty morning negligee. We have an attrac tive display which ranges in price from $1.90 to $5.00. The new Norman collars at fifty cents. Exclusive ladies furnishing a specialty. Modest prices at Mrs. I. A. Cranston, 204 Locust street. LOOK HERE This Is sprucing up time at home and we have a beautiful display ot room-size body Brussels axmlnster and tapestry rugs in new designs and harmonious colorings. You will find this collection very attractive, and we know the prices will suit you. Thir teen to twenty-tlvo dollars. Harris burg Carpet Co., 32 North Second street. 9