6
HOW TO VOTE REPUBLICAN
NONPARTISAN AND NEW
HIGH SCHOOL LOAN TICKETS
Republican voters l of Dauphin
Jounty who desire to vote a straight
ticket, to insure a correct marking of
the ballot at to-morrow's election,
ihould put a cross mark in the square
kfter the word Republican in the first
column on the ballot.
This will mean a vote for the Re
publican Presidential olectors. It will
thereby mean a vote for Charles E.
Hughes for President of the United
States.
This one cross mark in the square
after the word Republican will not
inly mean a vote for Hughes and Fair
banks, but will also mean a vote for
ivery candidate nominated at the pri
anaries as a Republican, including
Philander C. Knox, for United States
Senator; Harmon M. Kephart, for
State Treasurer; Charles A. Snyder,
tor Auditor General; the Republican
landidates for Copgressmen-at-Large,
*nd Congressmen, and Representatives
in the General Assembly.
The names of twelve parties are
(numerated in this first column on the
ballot, that of the Republican party
being THIRD in the list, that of the
Democratic party first and that of the
Washington party second.
A voter who places his cross mark
tn the party square, in order to vote
i straight ticket, MUST NOT make
iny mark opposite the name of any j
individual candidate, except in the
nonpartisan column. The jitney vote
Mil be on a separate ballot.
This is the way to mafk a ballot to
rote the straight Republican ticket.
I ~~f 1
Democratic 1 1
| = S
Washington g |
Republican
rr~. —i —i
Socialist I J
Bull Moose n
Roosevelt I ;
Progressive | |
Prohibition | |
Industrialist | S
Keystone |
Personal | |
Liberty | jjj
Single Tax | |
Nonpartisan Vote
Put a mark in the party square will
Jot be a vote for Judge Walling, who
aas been endorsed for the Supreme
Court bench by the Dauphin county
bar. To vote for Judge Walling, put
a. mark In the nonpartisan square like
this:
JUDICIAL TICKET
NON-PARTISAN
Judge of the Supreme Court
(Vote for One)
Cfcarlea rainier,
Emory A. Walling,
The High School Ix>an
The hjgh school loan ticket is at the
tottom of the official ballot. De sure
to mark that this way:
Proposed Increase of Indebtedness of the School District of the City of Harrisburg
A C ™VrJ nt tb ' rUht ° f lbe WO "'' " YKS " •■ vot. for th, tncrea.e of
A c ;x, w X) fo"'7h k c r p,,'",,o!:e :?: < "r r " ;77uht ° f tb -"° rd " xo "
Shall the indebtedness of the School District of the City of Harrisburg be in- |
creased One million, two 1 Kindred and fifty-thousand dollars ($1,250,000) for the YES |A.
purpose of erecting, altering enlarging, furnishing and equipping buildings for NQ j
Senior and Junior High Schools and purchasing building sites therefor? I
MONDAY EVENING, ■
Asserts Penna. Will Go
For Republican Candidate
by 200,000 Majority
Philadelphia, Nov. 6. Final prep
arations for to-morrow's election were
colnpleted to-day by the various party
leaders throughout the State. Tho
Democratic leaders predict that the
largest Democratic vote over registered
in this city will be polled for President
Wilson while the Republican leaders
anticipate a majority of 150,000 or
more for Hughes in Philadelphia and
| claim he will carry the State by 200,-
000. \
BOTH CIALM KENTUCKY
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 6. Both Re
publicans and Democrats are claim
ing the State, and each party will
make a strong effort to get its full
strength to the polls.
TO GUARD POUS
Detroit, Nov. 6. Casting of bal
olts in Detroit to-morrow will be more
closely guarded and watched than
ever before in the city's history. Re
publicans claimed the State for
Hughes by 100,000 while the Demo
crats predicted Wilson would win by
"frdrfi 5.D00 to 10,000."
DEMOCRATS FIGHT IN MD.
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 6. A heavy
vote is predicted in this State to-mor
row. oßth sides nre condent of win
ning. The Republicans claim that fac
tional troubles in the Democratic ranks
will sking the State into Wie Republi
can colmn, but the Democrats seem
sure this will not prj>ve to be the case.
N. 11. Campaign Closes
Concord, N. H., Nov. 6. The cam
paign for State offices, which has di
vided interest with the presidential
contest closed in Now Hampshire to
day. The two Republican congress
men have had lively opposition.
PREDICT HUGHES MAJORITY
Portland, Me., Nov. (i. Republi
can leaders, encouraged by their suc
cess in the State election in September
to-day were predicting a large plural
ity for Hughes to-morrow. The Dem
ocrats were confident of a full party
vote although leaders in some in
stances predicted that the total would
fall below the high vote polled in Sep
tember.
FINISHING N. J. CAMPAIGN
Trenton, N. J., Nov. 6. Candidates
in President Wilson's home State cam
paign to-day up to the last minute,
finishing up one o fthe most warmly
conttted political fights New York
has seen. Leaders of both parties ex
pressed confidence of victory to-day
declaring that the latest indications
were that the plurality already pre
dicted would be excoeded. These were
by the Republicans 45,000 and by the
Democrats 25,000.
CONCEDE VERMONT TO G. O. P.
Montpelier, Vt„ Nov. 6. Vermont
politicians rested to-day after a quiet
campaign with a Republican victory
to-morrow conceded by all. Demo
cratic leaders predicted an increase
in the vote for President Wilson.
STIDIi CAMPAIGNING IN CONN.
New Haven. Conn., Nov. 6. With
both Republican and Democratic State
leaders claiming Connecticut for their
respective candidates by comfortable
margins, the party workers to-dny
made their final appeals to the voters.
Chairman J. Henry Roraback, of the
Republican committee, claimed be
tween 15,000 and 20,000 majority for
Hughes while David E. Fitzgerald the
Democratic chairman predicted Wil
son would carry the State by between
ten thousand and 15,000 majority.
20,000 FOR HUGHES IN N. D.
Fargo, N. D„ Nov. 6. Republi
cans claim North Dakota by twenty
thousand for Hughes, but Democratic
leaders sary peculiar political angles
will give their candidate a fighting
chance. The campaign made by John
Burke, Democrat, for the seat of
Porter J. McCumber in the United
States Senate has assured Burke a
majority of 7,000 votes and has cast
doubt on the outcome of the Presi
dential vote, say the Democrats.
SOCIALISTS SEE VICTORY
Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 6. Social
ist leaders asserted to-dav their partv
would poll 60,000 votes in Wisconsin
to-morrow and that Socialists would
be elected to Congress in the Fourth
and Fifth (Milwaukee) districts. The
Democrataic State chairmhn claimed
tlia State for President Wilson by at
least 40,000 plurality while the Re-
Kufty P ' aCetl lh ° HUKhe "
30,000 Pounds of Turkey
For Border Soldiers
Camp Stewart, Tex., Nov. 6. Supply
officers of tho Pennsylvania division
are ready to spend SIO,OOO for 30,000
poiinds of turkey to appease the
T.!n a sl- sr l vln, V Day appetites of tile 14,-
00n lvf ystone State militiamen here. Hut
Vnnnr> are a <lU ar >dry, for there isn't
Pounds of turkey in ail Texas
the Problem of that pie
—that 30.000-pound pumpkin affair that
would have crust covering for the
whole two-mile camp if it were set up
like an umbrella. It's goinE to cost n
good >3,POD. Nobody knows exactly
how many cranberries are going into
the great division sauce, hut thev're
going: to flend two bi# motortrucks
downtown after them, and the esti
mate is 14.000 pounds. Then there's the
ealery—and they ve made arrangements
to take over the entire output of sev
eral big celery ranches here. The din-
? r ,f?n£. 0i nK to , Coßt something close
to sls 000 but, of course, that will leave
the militiamen enough for a good sup
per and maybe enough to "warm un"
next day.
High Cost of Living
Closes Boarding Houses
Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 6. High
cost of eggs, butter, meats, potatoes
and otlie- foods has driven a score of
boardinghouses In this city, including
Home o* the largest and more ex
clusive, out of business, within the
last few days and announcement was
made to-day that probably a dozen
more will follow suit this week.
It is impossible to do business, even
with an increase In the price of meal
ttckels," one proprietor said. "If we
charged more, there would be little or
no profit and so we are going to close." -
Others made similar statements.
Soils OF ITALY HOLD BANQUET IN CHESTNUT STREET HALL WITH MANY OUT-OF-TOWN VISIT ORS PRESENT
JnßHf ' • fist' J^HBG
SONS OF ITALY IN
THIS CITY DINE
Well. Known Italians I Live
"Get-Together Banquet; Trus
tee Branck Guest of Honor
As a testimonial of their regard for
Augustino Branck, of tlds city, grand
trustee of the order from Pennsyl
vania, the Harrisburg lodge of the Sons
of Italy yesterday gave a dinner in
his honor at the Chestnut street uudi
torlum. The "get-toget#er" spirit ran
high and guests wore present from
Swatara, llersliey ana iork. Senator
E. E. Beidlenian was the especial
guest oj Peter Magaro, the toastmas
ter, and had a seat beside him at the
head of the table. The Senator made
one of the speeches. Beside the Sen
ator sat Mayor E. S. Meals, also a
guest of honor. Mr. Branck made an
address in which he thanked the mem
bers of the order for the honor con
ferred upon him an dpromised to do
his best for the order, but said that
much depended upon the co-operation
of his fellow members. Joseph Schi
fanl, a well-known businessman of
York, urged the members to take an
interest in public education and to take
part in municipal affairs. He predicted
that the order now numbering 70,000
will have a membership of 200,000 In
two years.
John Armena, a Harrisburg mer
chant, spoke on the honor conferred
upon Harrisburg through the election
of Mr. Branck to the trusteeship and
Michael Cerzullo, also a well-known
Harrisburger, encouraged the guests
to go out and work for a bigger mem
bership, saying the possibilities here
are great. The necessity of co-opera
tion and the get-together spirit were
discussed by John Disadts, of Harris
burg.
The banqueters presented a hand
some badge of the order to Prof. P.
Cirlllo, musicteacher and bandleader,
who gave his services free and con
ducted a free band concert on the oc
casion of the Sons of Italy convention
In this city recently. A vote of thanks
was given Maurice Russ, of the Co
lumbus Hotel, who served the dinner,
HUGHES EXPRESSES
HIS CONFIDENCE
[Continued From FirSt Page]
tion day and if this prediction holds
true, virtually a full vote, it is ex
pected, will be cast throughout the
country.
Hughes Devotes Day to
Rest and Recreation
New York, Nov. (!. -- Charles E.
Hughes.Republican presidential candi
date, his campaign activities over, de
voted to-day chiefly to rest and recre
ation, but took occasion to visit the
offices of the Republican national
committee to greet the committee's
staff of assistants and thank them for
their work during the campaign, lie
was accompanied by Mrs. Hughes.
The candidate with his wife went
for an automobile ride this afternoon
and planned to spend the remainder
of the day in seclusion. Mr. Hughes
expects to be an early votor in his
election district to-morrow and receive
the returns at his hotel.
Leaders of Both Sides in
N. Y. Making Final Appeals
• New York, Nov. 6. Republican
and Democratic candidates for the
governorship made final appeals to
the voters to-day although victory
was claimed for each of them by the
respective chairmen of their parties.
Both selected this city for the scene
of their last campaign activity. Gov
ernor Whitman had on his program
four noonday speeches and five to
night. Samuel Seabury following af
ternoon talks in Rockland county,
will return to New York for an au
tomobile street corner tour of the
west side.
The final forecast of Republican
(State chairman Tanner is that Gov
ernor Whitman with his running
mates will carry the State by more
than 100,000. Democratic State
chairman Harris and the Tammany
leaders are giving out no specific fig
ures officially claim that the Demo
cratic plurality in New York City
will be so heavy that it will overcome
the Republican pleurallty up-State.
Unprecedented Heavy
Vote Expected in Ohio
Columbus, Ohioi, Nov. 6. One of
the heavies votes ever recorded is ex
pected to be cast in Ohio at. to-mor
row's election. Both Republican an<J
Democratic State chairmen claim the
election of all of their candidates by
substantial majorities.
W. L. Finley, Democratic State
chairman, issued a statement saying
President Wilson and the entire
Democratic ticket will carry Ohio by
100,000 votes, while Charles Hattield,
Republican State chairman, predicted
that Hughes, Governor Willis, and
Myron T. Herrick will carry the State
by "from 60,000 to 100,000."
FAR WEST CAMPAIGN ENDS
San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 6.—Hughes
RARRSBBUaO llfljftil TELEGRAPH
RAILROAD RUMBLES
RAILROAD MEN
READY FOR DUTY
Official Tells of Value of P. R,
R. Y. M. C. A. to Employes;
Campaign on This Week
Tlia presidential campaign ends
with election to-morrow. Next comes
the big P. R. ft. •Y, if. C. A. member
ship campaign. Officially it sUirts No
vember 14. locally it is already on.
Chairman Don F. Monahan will
meet his forces Friday night for a
general conference. A prominent rail
road president of the West, in discuss
ing the Railroad Y. M. C. A. made this
discriminating statement as to the
value of its work:
"The Association has ameliorated
the harsh and demoralizing conditions
to which trainmen, away from home,
were subjected thirty years ago. It
has afforded them recreative stir
roundii\gs, morally clean, physically
healthful, companionable and socially
pleasant, with all the means for intel
lectual and spiritual development.
This is in striking contrast to the only
places of resort of the past—the sa
ioon with Hs blighting influences or
some more vicious and baleful envir
onment.
Is EflTcotuttl and Helpful
"The experelnce and observation of
all, under whose notice the work of
this organization has come, are that it
has been most effectual and helpful in
raising the standard of manhood,
i his has been reflected in better care
and attention to their families, in
kindlier consideration of their fellow
men, and in more faithful and effi
cient service in the duties assigned
them. The personnel of the men, as
we come in contact with them, at
tests these commendable traits, which
show that the work of tho association
lias not been confined to the mere
physical comfort of its individual
members, but has been extended to
the awakening and development of
tnelr better and finer spiritual and In
tellectual natures. As a result of this,
believe, we have a higher concept of
loyalty to tho interest served.
t i.u? ~ an can serve his employer
faithfully, and with a conscientious
sense of due responsibility for the
faithful performance of the duties en-'
trusted to him, without at the same
time calling into action those finer at
tributes of his being which render
mm a better man in his family affairs,
and in his relations with his fellow
men."
Large Car Orders
Inquiries for approximately 20,000
cars of all types were placed last week,
up to the close of business yesterday,
by railroads throughout the country,
as a result of the extraordinary de
mands being made on them. The orders
call for an expenditure of several mil
lion dollars, it was estimated in finan
cial cycles here yesterday, and deliv
eries are to be made as soon as possi
ble, BO that the present unprecedented
shortage in cars may be allayed to a
certain extent.
. the Pennsylvania and Phila
delphia and Reading systems have or
ders in for several thousand cars, and
now the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
has ordered 2,000 from the Mt. Ver
non Car Company. With this heavy
demand for railroad equipment, steel
car producing companies will be kept
busy on these orders alone for many
months. Some of the Pennsylvania's
orders have been placed with the com
pany's own shops at Altoona. Pa
others have gone to the Cambria Steel
Company.
and Wilson supporters, both claiming
the state. Prohibitionists and "antis"
and partisans of many other issues
on the California ballot ended their
campaign activities to-day, prepared
for endeavor at the polls to-morrow.
Congressmen in the state's eleven dis
tricts and a United States senator are
to be chosen. George S. Hatton, of
J-os Angeles, Democrat, is opposing
Governor H. W. Johnson, Republican,
former leader of the Progressive party
in California, for the aenatorship.
Willdox Says It's All
Over but the Shouting
New York, Nov. fi.—The national
chairmen of the Democratic and Re
publican committees were both busy
to-day receiving final reports <yi the
results of their respective campaigns,
but neither had anything to add to
their already published predictions.
Both reiterated their confidence of vic
tory to-morrow and Republican Chair
mar. W'llcox's statement was "It's all
over but the shouting."
Chairman McCormick, of the Demo
cratic committee, received a visit from
Secretary of Commerce Redfield, who
recently made a tour of Ohio, Indiana.
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Illinois. He
told the chairman that these states
were "undoubtedly safely Democratic."
Both chairmen said they expected a
heavy vote to-morrow throughout the
country.
Republican headquarters was enliv
ened by a visit from Mr. and Mrs.
Hughes at noon. The candidate shook
hands with all the employes and
thpnkcd them for their efforts in his
behalf.
Complete Organization of
Various Illinois Districts
Chicago, Nov. 6. Although the
presidential, State congressional and
local campaigns In Illinois were prac
tically .closed Saturday night, leaders
and aendidates of the various parties
spent to-tlay for the most part in per
fecting organization in wards and
precincts. A few of tho candidates
made speeches during the day but the
chief activity was left to the party
workers who attended to details that
had been overlooked heretofore.
The chairmen of both Republican
and Democratic committees claim the
1 Standing of the Crews
HAKRisnuiiG sinn
Philadelphia Division 122 crew to
go flrpt after 4 p. in.: 121, 114, 108,
119, 110, 129, 115, 102, 118.
Engineers for 122, 108, 110, 115.
Firemen for 110, 115.
Conductor for 118.
Flagmen for 122, 114.
Brakemen for 122, 114-2, 108, 115,
118.
Engineers up: Grass, Hogentogler,
Brooke, Martin, Layman, Blasinger.
Firemen up: Nace, Finkenbinder,
Eckrlch, Zall, Miller, W. J. Cook, Cover,
Kestrevea, Miller, E. K.
Conductor up: Hmeaiey.
Flagman up: Nophslter.
Brakemen up: Edwards, Wilt, Fls
soll, Mummajiv, Penner, Baltozcr.
Middle Dlvlkloii 29 crew to go first
after 1.45 p. m.: 26, 16, 32, 23.
Engineers for 16, 32.
Ftrerjian for 20.
Brakemen for 26, 32, 23.
Engineers up: Howard, Cook, Baker,
Doede, Nickles, Grove, Buck waiter, Llp
pard.
Firemen up: Howard, Jr., KUlhefCer.
Smith, Newkirk, Buhler.
Brakemen up: Knight, Yohn, Bless
inger, Powell, Rowe, Doyle, Jr., Hem
minger, Beers, Swails, Sebelist. Gar
lln.
VAIID CREWS IIARRISDURG
Engineers up: Watts, Sieber, Clel
and, Goodman, Hariing, Sayford, Shav
er, l.andls, Hoyler, Beck, Harter,
Blever, Blossor.
Firemen up: Descli, Graham, Fry,
Dougherty, Eyde, McKlllips, Ewing,
PeitTer, Snell, Jr., Fleislier, Blotten
berger, Weigie, Burger, Wagner, Rich
ter, Kelser, Ferguson.
Engineers for 2nd 8, 3rd 8, 12, 26, 37,
Firemen for 2nd 8.
ENOI.A SIDE
Phllndeliihln Dlvlxlon 206 crew to
go first after 3.45 p. m.: 228, 217. 243.
221, 216, 237, 214, 240, 225, 2SO.
Engineers for 221, 214.
Firemen for 228, 243.,216.
Conductors for 06, 17, 28.
Flagmen for 30.
Brakemen for 16, 28-2, 37.
Middle Division lO6 crew to go
108 1 U4 tor 2-45 P " m ' : 119, 103, 104, 1 " 5,
Engineers for 104, 114.
Firemen for 105, 108, 114
Flagmen for 106, 105.
Brakemen for 106, 119, 104, 108
YARD lIUI,I,ETI!* ENOI.A
T>! ' oll °wing 18 tha standing of the
Yard Crews after 4 p. m.:
Engineers up: Troup, Anthony,
Nuemyer, R l der, Hill, Boyer, Kllng.
Ttrm r6 , men n up: Clark, Bickhart, Smith,
Hall Brown - Liddick, Waller, L. C.
Sngineer for 110.
Firemen for Ist 126, 2nd 126, Ist 106.
TIIF2 HKADINO
goX'tf'lTs a , m"! # 2"T9 24 i7, r i0: 7 flr 4 St &
nH5 a a b °m n :Vo" G 70 reW " rßt t0 *° after
Engineers for 70, 4, 9, 10, 12 17
Firemen for 1, 7. 9, 17. 19, 256, B. R. D.
wetn star.
Conductors fgor 56, 70, 7, 9 17
Brakemen for 1, 4, 17.
Engineers up: Woland. Crawford
Wyra, Griffith, Pletz, Bruaw, Wireman!
Mlnnicn.
Firemen up: Marks, Bover, Nye
Kinderman, Miller, Eotz, Folk '
Conductors up: King. Fleagle, Wise.
Brakemen up: Bittle, Tyrone, Peters
Cocklin, Sliambaugh, Lingle, Miles.
Hoke.
CLAIM MISSOURI BY 25,000
St. Louis, Nov. 6. Democratic
leaders declared to-day that the elec
tion in Missouri to-morrow 'will be a
victory for their national and State
tickets with a plurality of 50,000. Re
publicans said they would carry, the
State by 25,000 plurality for Hughes
and Henry Lamm for Governor. Thte
probable fate of an initiative prohibi
tion amendment attracted great in
terest. Saloon men in St. Louis urged
that party lines be forgotten to in
sure the amendment's defeat.
THREE PARTIES CLAIM VICTORY
Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov, 6.
Predictions of victory were made by
Democratic, Republican and Socialist
leaders for their national and State
tickets in this State.
State will cast its vote for their respec
[ tive candidates for President by prac-
I tically the same pleurality, $150,000.
Republicans Firm in Their
Estimates of Mass. Victory
Boston, Nov. (I. Both Republican
and Democratic party managers plan
ned to-day to carry their campaign ac
tivities up tothe lust possible moment
before the election. Republican lead
ers remained firm in their estimates of
victory to-morrow for both State and
national tickets, including the return
of Senator Lodge in his first test by
popular vote by a margin of at least
75,000. Democratic State committee
men asserted confidence that President
Wilson and Mr." Mansfield would carry
the State by safe margins.
DRYS PREDICT VICTORY
Sioux Falls, 9. D„ Nov. 6. —The cam
paign closes in South Dakota to-day
with Hughes and Wilson rallies In sev
eral cities and with both Republican
and Democratic leaders predicting
victory. A bitter fight on Prohibition
ends with the dry forces predicting a
victory by 15,000 votes, but their op
ponents equally confident. It is the
general belief that the proposed
woman suffrage amendment will carry
by a close margin.
. VOTING ON PROHiniTION
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 6.—ln the clos
ing days of the campaign in Nebraska
rill other whether state or na
tional, have been overshadowed by
the proposed prohibition amendment
The most vigorous efforts have been
made on both sides to bring voters to
their support and both sides to-day
predicted victory. As to the national
ticket, Democratic leaders claim the
state for Wilson by from 15,000 to
25,000 majority, notwithstanding his
vote four years ago lacked 18,000 of
equaling the combined vote of Roose
velt and Taft.
STRUGGLE FOR WOMEN VOTES
Denver, Col., Nov. 6.—The struggle
for the votes of the men and women
of Colorado continued to-day among
exhorters for both Republican and
Democratic tickets. Both sides pro
fessed confidence of victory. Tho vote
on a constitutional amendment per
mitting the manufacture of beer in.
Colorado ia expected to be close.
NOVEMBER 6, 1916.
COUNCIL DELAYS ACTION
ON GROSS MEASURE
[Continued From First Page]
he doubts if the bids need be rejected
because the ordinance has not been
passed as the measure will very likely
be passed finally next Tuesday.
Concrete Slope Mayor's den
Mayor Meals suggested that action
be held up for a week until it was
ascertained whether or not a better
method of protecting the slopes can
be figured out. He believes the slopes
will not hold the rlp-rapping*fcgainst
the rush of waters this winter if this
work is put through before Spring.
The only safo method, In his opinion,
is to concrete the slopes. This, Lynch
thinks is too costly. Mr. Gorgas says
he is not. opposed to tho rip-rapping
providing this is the best method of
treating it; Mr. Bowman says ho is
not opposed to tho meusure, although
he believes the money should be used
for acquiring additional park as it is
fro mthe fund voted for that purpose
—the park improvement loan—from
which Mr. Gross wants to take the
money. Mr. Lynch declares that he
too is not opposed to the improve
ment, although he believes that time
and money could be saved by waiting
until next Spring to begin the job.
So if the weather man also plays
In with Council, municipal circles
doesn't doubt at all that afty' move
ment to prevent proper treatment of
the slopes will be defeated just as had
been anticipated.
Lynch Loses to Gorgas
The rip-rappina measure was dis
cussed very little to-day but most of
the session was given over to a little
squabble between Mr. Gorgas and Mr.
Lynch as to the method of disposing
of tho accumulated interest in the
various loan sinking funds. And Mr.
Lynch lost out—four to one.
The question was raised when the
Gorgas ordinance authorizing the
transfer of certain accumulated earn
ings of the several sinking funds be
applied toward the ultimate redemp
tion of the bond issues of 1901, 1903
and 1904 was on final reading. These
earnings amount to about $17,563.92.
Mr. Lynch contended that these
earnings should bo applied to the pay
ing of the sinking fund portions, in
terest and State taxes, etc., which
Counoil should bo required to provide
ordinarily in the 1917 budget, and that
by so doing the budget appropriations
could accordingly be cut down that
much. He called for a reading of City
Solicitor Seitz's opinion on the sub
ject to support his contention. Mr.
Gorgas pointe dout that by applying
the accumulated earnings to a fund
for the redemption of the loans In
question, would eventually mean that
the budget would be relieved of the
sinking fund assesmesnts in the year
prior to their maturity; In other words
tha tthe saving in budget appropria
tions would develop in the year be
fore the bonds were to be redeemed
instead of during the coming year.
Council approved of Mr. Gorgas' plan
to thus wipe out the outstanding In
debtedness by a 4 to 1 vote, Mr. Lynch
alone voting against it. *
More Light In Third Street
Fifty or more North Third street
residents petitioned Council to pro
vide ornamental electric lights In that
section of highway between Walnut
and North streets. The petition was
headed by Mayor E. S. Meals. Other
signers included Postmaster Frank C.
Sites, E. Z. Wallower, Harry Kowen
gard. J. H. Shoop and others. Messrs.
Lowengard and Shopp appeared to
personally urge the Improvement.
Counoil turned the petition over to
Mr. Bowman. Tho latter explained
that the only reason for delaying the
lighting Tip to this time was to await
the State's action as the city desired
to co-operate with the State author
ities in obtaining a uniform lighting
system.
In moving for adjournment Mr.
Gorgas paid a graceful little tribute
to Commissioners Lynch and Gross.
To-day is the birthday anniversary of
each.
"In deference to' our fellow com
missioners Mr. Lynch and Mr. Gross
whose birthdays occur to-day," said
Commissioner Gorgas smilingly, "I
would move that wo now adjourn."
And Council thus paid its respects.
MEXICO WARNED NOT
TO ASSIST U-BOATS
[Continued From First Pace]
him, according to one *of the pass
engers.
Washington Gives Mexico
Friendly Warning of
Presence of Submarines
Washington, D. C.. Nov. 6. The
American government has Informed
ihe de facto government that, precau.
lions should be taken to prevent any
violation of Mexico's neutrality by op
era! lon of belligerent submarines
within its territorial waters or the
establishment of a submarine base on
the Mexican coast. The Information
was conveyed, a State Department of
ficial said to-day, In a wholly friendly
spirit and not at the suggestion of any
of the entente powers.
State Department officials realized
that, if Germany hegan a widespread
campaign of commorce raiding as was
believed possible at the time the sub
marine XI-53 attacked allied shipping
off the New England coast, it might be
extended to Mexico. The great fill
fields there, the principal source of
fuel oil for British war vessels. It was
thought, might attract German sub
marines for the purpose of-destroying
tank steamers carrying oil to enemy
warships. •
It was said to-day tho Mexican gov
ernment is without sufficient means to
Insure protection of Its neutrality and
that It might be comparatively easy
for a foreign power to establish a sub
marine base at some unsuspected
point along that coast.
PRESIDENT RESTING
Long Branch, N. J., Nov. 6.—-Presi
dent Wilson spent most of to-day rest
ing at Shadow Lawn. He planned no
more campaign activities. This morn
ing he read many telegrams and let
ters from Democratic leaders predict
ing his re-election. To-morrow morn-
Inir Mr. Wilson, accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson, will go by uutomobile to
Princeton U> vote.
7 DEAD, 50 HURT
IN I. W. W. FIGHT
[Continued From First I"age]
to enforce in Everett what they term
the right of free speech." Beard was
shot in the chest.
E. P. Buehrer, engineer at the Ev
erett high school, a member of tho
citizens posse, shot in the chest, is
likely to die, physicians say.
Athol Gorrill, of Spokane, a student
of tho University of Washington, who
was on the wharf and was shot
through the chest, is in a dangerous
condition, as also is Harry Blackburn,
shot in the chest.
The boat, was met by Sheriff Donald
Mcßae of Snohomish county, who,
with a posse forbade the men to land.
A shot fired from the Verona, accord
ing to the boat's officers, was followed
immediately by firing from both sides.
The steamer hastened back to Sea-ttio
with the dead and wounded. Tho
Seattle police took tho dead to tho
morgue, the wounded 1o the city hos
pital, and the unwounded to the city
jail.
One member of the Everet citizens'
posse, C. O. Curtis, formerly second
lieutenant in tho Washington National
Guard, was killed, and 19 others
wounded.
Climax of IXMIK Contest
Including the wounded, there aro
291 men and three women under ar
rest here. Forty-one men were taken
from a second steamer which failed
to reach Everet. The women wero
taken from a motor bus which had
conveyed them from the northern
boundary of Seattle where they had
disembarked from an Everet interur- '
ban car.
The fight was a result of a long con
test between the Industrial Workers
and the citizens of Everet over tho
right to hold street meetings in that
city.
The National Guard and naval mili
tia at Everet and in Seattle are under
orders to-day to meet any emergency.
Sheriff Mcßae, who is suffering from
two gunshot wounds in the leg, as
serted that the first shot was fired by
a man In front of the pilot house of
the steamer Verona.
Eye-witnesses that several
men jumped into the water from the
boat and that some were drowned, but
searchers to-day were unable to find
any bodies, and It was believed that
this report was incorrect.
Four of the wounded members of
the citizens' posse are in a critical con
dition to-day.
REPUBLICANS SEE
MAJORITIES GROW
[Continued From First Page]
"If the swing toward Hughes that
every report from the city and county
brings in to-day continues we will have
to revise our estimates sharply up
ward. Some of the workers believe
that the Brumbaugh majority will be
over-topped. Usually the'day before
election brings to the county chair
man reports of disaffection in certain
districts and calls for help from com
mitteemen who believe their districts
in doubt, but there is nothing like
that doing to-day. The Republican
party will sweep the city and county
to-morrow. It is all over but the
voting."
Vice-Chairman James E. Lentz who
has been with the voters In their
swing about the upper end, said to
day that the district north of the
mountains never was in better shape
from a Republican standpoint. "VVo
will come down to the mountains
with a substantial majority for the
whole ticket," he declared to-day.
Senator Beidleman and Candidates
Ira E. Ulsh and David J. Bechtold,
candidates for the Legislature, were
given a rousing welcome at Gratz
Saturday night, where a big rally was
held in Smith's hall. The newly-organ
ized Gratz band played and Daniel
Coleman presided. Addresses were
made by the candidates and by 11. M.
Fatrchilds and Sumner Bowman.
To-night the campaign will be
brought to a close at Mlllersburg
with a rousing rally at • which
Messrs. Beidleman, Ulsh, Bechtold,
Congressman Kreider, Philip S.
Moyer and Charles E. Pass will be
the speakers. The Republicans have
arranged to receive all the latest re
turns for Mlllersburg people to-mor
row night.
BIG G. O. P. MAJORITY IX KANSAS
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 6. Charles
Sessions, Republican State chairman,
issued a statement claiming that
Kansas would go for Hughes by 35,-
000 and would re-elect Governor Cap
per by 100,000. Hubert Lardner,
Democratic State chairman, claimed
tho election of Wilson and victory for
W. C. Lansdon, as Governor, but did
not estimate pluralities.
wSat a
she doesn't know that
Resinol Soap
would clear her skin
"She would be a pretty girl, if it
jvasn't lor that pimply, blotchy complex
ion 1" But the regular use ol Retinal
Soap, aided at first by a little Resinol
Ointmer' would probably make it clear,
fresh and charming. If a poor skin is
your h;uidicap, begin using Reiinol
Soap ana see how quickly it improves.
Reelnol Soap and Reelnol
Ointment aro told b> <ll drug-
L A For free sample* of
JM each, write to Dept. 4-N,Re>-
innl, Baltimore, Md.