ill/ Extraordinary| p [if/ Tomorrow Will Be Overcoat V |l M\ \1 1 Day at Holman's sls Shop tj | S&j Ij r / By special arrangement we have taken I A/ £| U ) over the surplus stock of $lB, S2O and $25 / I| \\ j Overcoats from a few of the well-known \ p concerns, to be sold at our regular price. V /\ I [VV sls—That's All L|i| U All the latest models and Pinch-Backs \s / a Vy "why Pay More W 11\/ A. W. Holman \| P^V 7 228 Market St. /| ELECTION OF WILSON NOT CONCEDED! [Continued From First Paso] mittee and the two had a preliminary conference. Chairman Willcox. refusing to con cede the election of President Wilson, said to-day in a formal statement is sued after a conference with other Re publican campaign managers that the result still depends upon the vote of a few close States and that the returns thus far announced are in most States unofficial and may be changed by the official count. New Hampshire Vote Is Still Regarded in Doubt, Although Wilson Is Ahead Concord, N. H., Nov. 10.-—Certified returns from 283 precincts out of 294 in New Hampshire give Hughes, 42,- 045; Wilson, 42,284. Wilson's lead 239. These figures according to Secretary of State Bean include the return of the clerk of Ward 2, Keene, who cer tified that Wilson electors received no votes there, although press figures credited them with 125. Efforts are being made to correct this return, which the Secretary of State believed to be on error. Its effect would be to increase the Wilson plurality. Press returns from eleven precincts not accounted for in the certified fig ures gave Hughes, 1,670; Wilson, 1,860. As a result the vote of the State Is still regarded in doubt. Result in Minnesota Cannot Be Determined Before Guard Vote Arrives St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 10.—With less than one hundred precincts in the State to be heard from, Charles E. Ladies' English Walking Boots a Gun Metal or Havana Brown, 8 inch Top A $4 Value Special For $2.49 Full Line of High Heel Boots At Same Price G. R. Kinney Co. 19 and 21 N. 4th St. IT 18 NORTH 4th ST,*V| Why Pay High Prices? For Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry Silverware or Toilet Articles We own our stocks at the old prices and we in turn have marked them according to the old prices. Compare our prices with others and you will immediately see how much better you can do here at Kohner's youwill make 8h ° PP ' ng at K ° hnCr "' Learn to Shop at Kohner's ? FRIDAY EVENING, Hughes to-day is leading: President Wilson by a plurality of slightly more than 700 votes in a race which has whip-sawed through two days and three nights of unofficial counting, and according to leaders of both Demo cratic and Republican parties can only be decided by the official count. The vote of the Minnesota guards men on the Mexican border, which is being forwarded to the county audi tors, of the home counties, votes can not be counted until November IB un der the law giving the absent guards men the privilege of voting, is ex pected to be received some time before Monday. The vote of the guardsmen which was taken Tuesday by commissioners sent to the border for the purpose, amounted to 2,13 8 and is regarded by party leaders as an important factor in deciding the election of the State. In the opinion of party leaders to- vote of some of the precincts Owfreported at this time may not be added to the unofficial count but will be sealed and sent to the county seats, there to await the official count. RECOUNT IN NEW JERSEY New Brunswick, N. J„ Nov. 10.— Because the vote for member of the House of Representatives has been close in the Third Congressional dis trict, it is expected there will be u recount. On the face of the returns Robert Carson, Republican, has beaten the present congressman, Thomas J. Scully, by 86 votes—Carson 22,213, Scully 22,127. WILSON CONGRATULATED Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 10. A quotation from Romeo and Juliet was incorporated in Vice-President Mar shall's telegram of congratulation to President Wilson. The telegram fol lows: '"Tls not so deep as a well nor so wide as a church door; but 'tis enough and 'twill serve." "Mrs. Marshall Joins m.e in heart iest congratulation to Mrs."Wilson and yourself." DELEGATION FROM GAL. MAY BE SPLIT [Continued From First Pago] which had been close but they made no change in the figures which gave President Wilson 269 electoral votes and Mr. Hughes 243. Minnesota, New Mexico and New Hampshire remained in doubt. Minnesota's latest returns showed Hughes leading by 752, but the figures for New Hampshire put Wilson ahead by 239 with eleven precincts missing while he also leads in New Mexico. At Democratic National headquarters the view is taken that the election is all over. Chairman McCormick is preparing to go to his home in Harrisburg, Pa., to-night to resume his private business he said to-day. Workmen were removing the furniture and the com mittee's local business it was stated, would be conducted at a branch office. The main headquarters will be in Washington. The only states where the result remained in question to-day were Minnesota, New Hampshire and New Mexico, with nineteen electoral votes. Unless thei*e is a decided overturn in the districts missing, Wilson will carry New Mexico. Hughes is leading in Min nesota. The result will not be known in New Hampshire until the official count is completed. West Virginia, which was classed as doubtful until late last night, has gone definitely for Hughes. Unless the vote of California is divided, which now seems a possibility, Mr. Wilson is assured of 269 votes in the electoral col lege, three more than a majority, and Mr. Hughes of 243. The President could lose three votes from California and still have enough tp elect. This loss would be offset by New Mexico which it seems certain he has carried. Wilson Way Ahead in New Mexico If Mr. Hughes carried both Minnesota with 12 votes and New Hampshire with 4, he would have only 249, seven less than enough to elect. Mr. Wilson could lose New Mexico and three votes from California and still win. The result in Minnesota may be determined by the ballots of the 2,138 national guardsmen now on the Mexican border which will not be counted until the state canvassing board meets next Tuesday. Returns received early to-day in the state gave Hughes a lead of slightly over 700 votes. \\ ith 99 districts missing out of 638 in New Mexico, Wilson was 1,410 ahead. The remote precincts not yet heard from are sparcely settled and it was not believed the President's lead could be wiped out. The outcome in New Hampshire was in greater doubt than in any other state. Certified returns from all but 25 precincts gave Hughes a lead of 131 but unofficial figures from the districts lacking were said to show a Wilson plurality of 117, California complete, except for 36 of the 5870 precincts in the state gave Wilson 465,669 and Hughes 462,538, a plurality of 3,131 for the President. California Pivot The tension of the most dramatic situation in the political history of the United States was broken when the Associated Press flashed the news that Republican State Chairman Rowell, of California, had conceded the State to WJlson. Frantic appeals to expedite returns had been sent to State leaders hour after hour from the national headquarters of both parties in this city. Telegrams were re-enforced by telephone calls across the continent. It had been apparent since Wednes day that California was the pivot upon which the election would swing. It was not until stage coaches had come through from communities tuck ed away in the Sierras or settlements on the arid eastern slopes of the mountains that the result was known. Ordinarily the few votes cast in these remote districts are considered of lit tle moment, but In this history-mak ing presidential year they were of vital importance. They could not be reach ed by telephone or telegraph and the trails and passes loading to them were choked with snow in many places. There was nothing to do but wait for the stages and they began coming In last night. Similar difficulties ware encountered in collecting the returns from the wilds of New Mexico and from the far corners of Minnesota. In past campaigns New Mexico's three elec toral votes have been considered merely as Incidental in swelling the majority of the winner, but yesterday they might have elected a president. Minnesota was almost as important as California in determining whether Hughes or Wilson had won and the returns from that State caused nearly as much jubilation among the Repub licans as those from California in the rival camp. Demand Official Recount That President Wilson's election will not be conceded without a recount in the close States was the declaration of Republicans early to-day after con ferences lasting far into last night. Some definite course of action proba bly will be decided upon within a few hours. The States in which it was said recourse to judicial proceedings was likely were California, New Hamp shire, New Mexico and North Da kota. If recount proceedings ai'e Instituted it was believed George W. Wicker sham, attorney general of the United States under President Taft, would marshal the legal forces of the Repub licans. He conferred late yesterday with Mr. Hughes and Chairman Wil liam R. Wlllcox of the National com mittee at the nominee's hotel here. No formal statement was forthcoming as to what was contemplated, but Mr. Wlllcox asserted a recount would be demanded wherever the margin of Democratic victory was so small that a comparatively few votes would turn the scales. He and his advisers took the position, they said, that there should be no "cloud" upon Mr. Wil son's title to the presidency. Until President Wilson's victory was assured the Democrats also were pre paring to demand a recount in the so-called "doubtful" States. Alton B. Parker, who resigned as chief judge of the Now York State Court of Appeals to become the Democratic candidate for President in 1904, conferred with National Chairman Vance C. McCor mick, as did several other prominent Democratic lawyers. Tampering Charged in North Dakota Both parties already have called for a recount in New Hampshire where less than 200 votes seem likely to de termine the result. Charges of at tempts to tamper with the ballot boxes In North Dakota liavo been made in several sections of that State and have been laid before the federal district at torney by t.ho United States marshal. Agents of the Department of Justice have been mobilised at points in other States. The Republicans contended, it was said unofficially to-day. that since the Democrats claimed California by a margin of only approximately 3,000 out of nearly 1,000,000 votes cast, it was apparent slight errors in a dis trict here and there might change the outcome. The Democrats maintained on the other hand that no charges of fraud had been made by State Chairman Rowell of the Republicans In conced ing the State to Mrfl Wilson and If there had been any basis for them, he undoubtedly would so have Inform ed the national headquarters of the party ,n Oils city. In a statement made to the Associated Press at Sun Francisco, the only contention Mr. Rowell made of even a partial vic tory for Mr. Hughes was that the elec toral vote of that State might be split on the official count as it was in 1912 when two votes went to Wilson and eleven to Roosevelt. Both sides concede that no matter what action might be taken In regard to a recount there was little likeli hood of a contest being carried to the House of Representatives as it was HABRISBUJIG TELEGRAPH after the Hayes-Tilden campaign in 1876. Legislation enacted in 188 7, it was said made the State sovereign in pronouncing judgment in a recount of the presidential vote. Contest Over Electors In three States, however, there were prospects of contests over one elector in each instance. The eligi bility of a Democratic elector In Texas has been questioned because he is said to be an office holder and the federal laws prohibit a person hold ing office from serving as an elector. One of the Democratic electors in Washington died just before election day and the party managers attached pasters to the ballots, substituting an other name for his. The legality of this procedure has been questioned by the Republicans. A somewhat simi lar case has arisen in West Virginia where one of the Republican electors refused to run and the Republicans resorted to pasters bearing another name in place of his. Up to the time Republican head quarters hero were closed soon after midnight, the party leaders gathered there refused to concede defeat. They seemed to base their confidence upon the asumption that "something might happen" in California. Mr. Hughes was told before he retired for the night that California had gone against him but he had no comment to make. Democratic headquarters were elec trified by the announcement of the result In California transmitted to Chairman McCormick r>y the Asso cited Press. The chairman was es pecially gratified because he had been vindicated in his pre-election predic tion that Wilson could be elected even if he lost New York, New Jersey, In diana and Illinois. Await Suffrage Analysis Mr. Wilson is the only President ever elected with the "solid East" against him. His victory was believed by politicians to presage an align ment for the first time in Congress of the West with the South. It was pointed out that while he would not have "a working majority" in the lower house he would not have to combat a majority inimical to his policies. "There was much speculation to day amotf suffragists as to the part played by women in the election. Analysis of their vote was eagerly awaited. While President. Wilson lost in Illinois and Oregon he carried Washington, Idaho, Montana, Wyom ing, Utah, Colorado, Arizona, Kansas, Nevada and California, the other ten States in which women voted. ZIEGLER MADE MAJOR OF BTH [Continued From First Page] SaSgjt ' 'V FRANK E. ZIEGLER signed to return to the State Capitol because of his duties as law clerk of the Public Service Commission. Major Ziegler's appointment was announced to-day by Adjutant Gen eral Thomas J. Stewart and he is noV in command of the battalion former ly commanded by Major Vale. The new major is a native of this city and graduate of the Harriaburg high school. He Is a prominent at torney and has been in the guard since April 30, t896, when he enlisted In Company D. He served during the Spanish war as sergeant of Company H, Eleventh infantry, one of the pro- Jfowma&Z BELL—IOOI— UNITED HAKKISBUKG, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1010. FOUNDED 1871 FOR SATURDAY 6NLY A Complete Musical Library Consisting of 100—MUSIC ROLLS—IOO Together With the Hardman Made and Guaranteed Standard Player-Piano $895 A SMALL CASH PAYMENT upon this famous instrument insures immediate delivery. The balance may be paid in easy monthly sums to meet your conven ience. • - • N. B. This proposition is special for to-morrow (Saturday) only. However a small deposit will hold any instrument for later delivery should you desire it. BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor. visional regiments and when it was transferred to Company I, he went with it as sergeant. In 1905 he was elected lieutenant and advanced to captain in 1908, being re-elected reg ularly. Under Major Ziegler the company has attained a high average of ef ficiency in the guard and there are fine reports about it from El Paso. JITNEYS MUS'f GO EVERYWHERE [Continued From First Page] only affects the bond and license fee questions Mayor Meals pointed out. so the provisions of the ordinance as passed originally by Council will be rigidly enforced. No definite line of procedure, how over, will be mapped out until the Mayor is certain as to the relation between the-jitneys and the Public Service Commission. New JitnC.v Rules / In the Mayor's opinion the jitneys should be considered as "public car riers" the same as the trolley cars and that the provisions of the city or dinances insofar as they apply to the regulation of this type of utility should be followed out as carefully with one as the other. Here are some of the important reg ulations which the Mayor declared will be insisted upon: Fares to l>e the uniform charge of live cents to all points within the elty limits. •Jitneys must ran the same hours as thp trolley cars. Drivers or chauffeurs must be of exemplary diameter and dart? not be drinking men. Incidentally every man who is granted a li cense must be enough of a me chanician to enable him to repair his car or move it out of the street should a breakdown threat en a trallie congestion. Traffic Problems Traffic regulations must be strictly adhered to. Parking of jitneys will not be permitted in the downtown streets, especially Market street and Mar ket Square, and the cars will be allowed to stop only so long as will be required to disclutrge or take on passengers. Whether or not the jltneurs will iini | l , lii| B ||iC|ii| B ||i||ii| , iii| , |||| , ||i| , |ii| , |ii||ii| , |ii| ll l* , F|ii| , ||i| , lii| , ||i|B||i||iiF|ii| , |||| , |||||||| B |||| , ||||*||||||iF|||' , " , 'ii' , '||i , iiii"|ii , iiii , iiii , iiii , |||' , '||"" l iiiaiiiiaiuißiiiißiiiißiiiißiuiaiiiiaiuiaiiiißiiiiaiiiiaiuiaiiiiaiuiaiuiaiuiaiiiitiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiuiaiuialiilaliilaliilaliilaliilaliiTitlaliilJiilaliiUliilalulaliiUliiWUatntali ijt " A Different Kind of a Jewelry Store" | j i TRUTH Get Readv 1 jf! We know that the people of J §jg zti Harrisburg and vicinity do ap- gl i| predate "The Different Kind of **' 1 business C 7 H I'l shows a good, healthy Increase ® M. H jfg over the preceding one. g I i|s We are looking forward with SI sS a great deal of pleasure to the i\yi r .1 ' • l 1 11 stl HI coming Christmas season Many or the wise buyers have already =ti =j= the season of gift-giving for ■■ pwed. W Atn r o me P in n the d history caught the Christmas spirit and are buy- | of Harrisburg's jewelry trade 6 . W.mifSa.-'SSS ing early selecting from bright, fresh | ip grade, dependable jewelry now = ■ lremeiy"ow d P Hces US ut BUCh ex " stocks when choosing is best, rather than g ; waiting until later when selecting must ftj |£ be done from a picked-over stock. 4, I ffi Any article may be laid aside for you until Christmas. | Get the Saving Habit | We'll Give You the Bank IS We have a limited quantity of saving banks on hand—we want you to pj ft have one of them —but you must act quickly to secure one —they won't be here M fl long. We gi\% you the Bank to encourage you to own a diamond, watch or other pi Hj- substantial piece of Jewelry—your odd nickels, dimes and quarters will do it. Pj |j- And besides when you turn your savings in we will give you 5% on all your p ft savings, just to help you get the saving habit. f j | 206 Market Street I lall!lai!ilal!!laliilaliililiilaiiJali!lßliJaii^ilaliJaliilDiilaliilaliilaliilaliilaUaltilaliilaliilaltilaiiilalMllli"lal!i^l!iCl!!lalNlaliilSll'Cli!ll!illl!!lZl!!lSl!.^'!i^!l3ij NOVEMBER 10, 1916. be required to wear uniforms and caps Is a problem yet to jjc de