16 CAPTAIN JACK CHIEF MARSHAL OF RECEPTION Troopers Expected to Arrive in Harrisburg Monday or Tuesday , RepresentaUves of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, United Span ish-American War Veterans, and local military officers met this afternoon at the Harrisburg Club and formulated plans for the reception to the Gover nor's Troop next week. Captain George C. Jack, commander of the Troop, was elected chief marshal. It is the desire ot the committee in charge to have all arrangements complete by noon Saturday. Local organization intending to participate are requested to send in entries by that time. The name of the organiza tion. number of men expected to be In line, whether they will have music, and name of captain or leader in charge, is the information desired. The Troopers are expected to arrive in Harrisburg sometime during Mon day or Tuesday. No matter what hour they arrive, the reception will take place. Arrangements have been made with City Electrician Clark E, Diehl to have a signal given over the fire alarm system when the Troopers reach Altoona. Tups will be sent to each firehouse, and the bells through out the city will ring for five minutes. It will require three hours for the train to come from Altoona to Harris burg. This the committee believes, will be sufficient time to permit Harris burgers to get ready, organizations to gather, and band men to report. Tile Route The escort will meet the Troopers at the Pennsylvania railroad station. The route will be up Market to Front, to State, to Third, to North, to Fifth, to State, to Armory in State street near Fourth. In order that the or ders for formation of the line may be completed in time. Chief Marshal Jack wants all names in by Saturday noon. It is also requested that local mer chants and citizens decorate. Organizations that have already en tered. include: Ex-Troopers' Associa tion, Camp No. 8, United Spanish- American War Veterans, 50 members: Post 5, G. A. R.: Dives, Pomerov & Stewart Marching Club, and Hope Fire Company. Three bands are also as sured. Representatives at to-day's meeting included. Henderson Gilbert of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce; Captain Henry M. Stine. Troop No. S, Spanish-American War Veterans; Benjamin M. Demming. Chief Clerk: to Adjutant General T.J.Stewart: Cap tain George C. Jack, commander of Troop C, First United States Cavalry (Governor's Troop), and Major Frank E. Ziegler, Eighth Pennsylvania Unit ed States Infantry. ASK DECREASE IN KATES Washington. D. C., Jan. 11. — Re ductions of 5 per cent, in freight rates on lumber and lumber products from Washington. Oregon. Idaho and Mon tana to Illinois, Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio. New York. Pennsyl vania. Maryland and West Virginia were asked to-day of the Interstate Commerce Commission by the Western Pine Manufacturers' Association r.nd a large number of lumber companies in the Northwest. CONSIDER DOWNES REPORT At a special meeting this afternoon at the school board offices, city school directors considered the report sub mitted by Dr. F. E. Downes, city su perintendent. outlining plans for the new junior high school building to be erected on Allison Hill, and for re modeling the Camp Curtin school for junior high school purposes. The entire session was devoted to a discussion of the cost of the plans outlined in the report. DAIRYMEN TO MEET Members of the Dairymen's League, of Dauphin and Cumberland counties, will meet this evening in Mechanicsburg whn final action will probably be taken on the proposed increase in the whole sale price of milk. City retailers said to-day that they did not exepect an increase would be decided upon 4 American Locomotive .. 75 4 76 American Smelting .... 105 4 105 Si American Sugar 109 V, 1114 Anaconda 82 4 82% j Atchison 104 4 104 4 Baldwin Locomotive ... 54 4 56 Baltimore & Ohio 83 4 S3 4 Bethlehem Steel 485 455 Butte Copper 47 464 Canadian Pacific 158 159 Central Leather S9- 90 4 Chesapeake & Ohio .... 63 s * 63 4 1 Chicago. Mil and St Paul S8 4 88 4 Chino Con Copper 53 4 53 4 Colorado Fuel and Iron. 44 "4 45 4 ■ Consolidated Gas 130 130 1 Corn Products 214 21 s * Crucible Steel 62 4 62 4 Distilling Securities .... 26 26 4 Erie 32 4 314 General Electric Co .... 16SU 1684 Goodrich B F 56 s * 56 4 Great Northern pfd .... 1154 1164 Great Northern Ore subs 35 4 So 3 * Inspiration Copper 57 4 58 Interboro-Metropolitan. . 15 ~ 15 Kennecott Copper 44 s * 45 4 Kansas City Southern .. 24 24 Lackawanna Steel 83 s * 83 4 Lehigh Valley 76 4 77 Maxwell Motors 514 52 Merc Mar ctfs 24 4 25 Merc Mar ctfs pfd 80 4 80 4 Mex Petroleum 103 4 103 4 Miami Copper 40-4 41 National Lead 59 58 4 N Y Central 46 46 N Y O and W 28 4 28 Nor and West 1334 133 4 North Pacific 107 4 107 4 Pacific Mail 20 20 Penna Railroad 53 4 53 4 Pittsburgh Coal 43 44 4 Railway Steel Spg 50 50 4 Ray Con Copper 26 4 264 Reading 99 4 954 Republic Iron and Steel. 78'* 77 Southern Pacific 96 4 96 4 Southern By 30 4 304 Studebaker 105 104 4 Texas Oil 238 237 4 Union Pacific 1424 143 U S I Alcohol 117 4 11S4 U S Rubber 62 61 s * U S Steel 1104 1114 U S Steel pfd 120 120 Utah Copper 104 4 104 4 Virginia-Carolina Chem. 4 2 4 3 West Union Telegraph.. 97 96 Westinghouse Mfg .... 52 4 52% Willvs-Overland 36 36 PHii.ADEi.rHi.t rnonrcF Philadelphia. Jan. 11. Wheat steady; No. red. spot and January, sl.94'n 1.9.; No. 2, Southern, red. $1.92 6 1.95. Corn Market steady: No. 2, vellow. 5i.1i491.124; No. 3. yellow. $1.104 a JjllH: No. 4. yellow. Si.OS4©I.O9W; No. a, yellow. $1.0661*074: Southern yellow, $1.05© 1.07. Oats Lower; No. 2. white, 64 3 t>44c; No. 3. white, 624 6 63c. Bran The market is firm; Cit> lis. K.mer i*:! ,V. i'V/J, . , em Winter. pr r>n ?6 F.u -- ft >einr , s j 00©34.50; spring, per ton. $33.00 6 34.50. Refined Sugars Market steady: powdered. 6.sic; tine granulated. 6 Tie. . onfectioners' A. 6.65 c. Butter The market is higher; western, creamery, extras, 406 41c; nearby prints, fancy, 43c. Eggs The market is steady; i'enusjIvanta ano utuer nearby nr free cases, $15.30 per case; do., current . receipts, free cases. $15.00 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $15.30 [ per case; do., firsts, free cases, $15.00 let case. Live Poultry The market is steady; fowls. IS© 19c; roosters, 14615 c: spring I chickens. 17® 19c; turkeys, 246 28c; ducks, l@20c: geese. 186 21c. Dressed Poultry Market steady; fowls, tancy. 23 4 © 24c, do., good to ; choice, 22 4} 23c; do., small sizes, 17 ©2lc; old roosters, 17c; roasting chick ens. western. 20&26 c: broiling chickens, western. IS 6 25c; do., nearbv i3y3lc; Spring ducks, nearby. 22 © 24c; western. 206 22c; geese, nearby. 22© 24c; do., western. 186 20c; turkeys, fancy, large, nearby. 32633 c; do., west ern. fancy, large. 31©32 c; do., western, fair to good. 29630 c. do., common, 246 - 27c. Potatoes The market is dull; Pennsylvania, per busnel. |l.ss&lyo; New York, per bushel, $1.8061.85; i~*ieru 14 u. l , . •' el, $2.600 2.16, do.. No 1. ser barrel, $1.ii,61-50; Norfolk, No. L per Carrel, $2.91, V 2.75;; ao_ No. Z. pe, barrel. S!CSJ?I.Su. Jersey, per basket. $1.0061.15. Flour Quiet, but firmly held; inter cleat. do straight, $7.906 8.40: do., patents, 55.4068.6 a; spring, firsts, clear, $8.75 ©9.00; do., patent. 59.25&9.75; do., favorite brands,' $9,756 10.2 a. Hay Steady, with a fair demand; new timothy. -\o. 1. large bates. flj.uu. No. 1. small bales, $18.00618.50; No. 2. $16.50617.00; No. 3. $14.00615.00; cample, Is.uuu 10.00. New clover mixed. Light mixed. $16.50817.00; No. 1, do.. $16.00616.50; No. 2, do., $14.00 615.00. CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago. 111., Jan. 11. Cattle Re ceipt" 8.000; firm. Native beef cattle, $7. ■s© 11.SO; western steers, $7.50 it 10.00; stockers and feeders, $5.500 8.85; cows and heifers, $4.40610.00; calves, | $9,503 14.00. Sheep Receipts. 10,000; strong. Wethers. $9.406 10.50; lambs, sll. 50 6 14.00. I Hogs Receipts, 55,000; steady at ; yesterday's average. Bulk of sales, $10.25 10.60: light. $9.906 10.45; mixed. $10.10©10.60; heavy, $10.20610.65; rough, $10.20010.35: pigs. $7.6069.50. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Chicago. 111., Jan. 11.—Board of Trade closing: Wheat—May, 1.87 U: July, 1.51. Corn—May, 98V; July, 974. I Oats—May. 57%: July, 54 4. Pork—January. 28.75: May. 28.15. I^ird—January. 15.45; May. 15.92. j Ribs— January, 14.50: May, 14.90. HURT BY ELEVATOR Robert Jackson, of Edgemont, was seriously injured this afternoon when he was struck by a freight, elevator while working on the new Dives, Pom ! eroy & Stewart warehouse. Dewberry and Strawberry streets. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital suffering ! from internal injuries, a dislocated I shoulder, cuts and bruises. I>R. THOMAS CONWAY, JR. WILL ADDRESS REAL ESTATE BOARD j The Harrisburg Real Estate Board I will meet at a noonday luncheon Tues day. January 23, at the Engineers Society. The feature of the occasion I will be a talk on real estate by Dr. I Thomas Conway, Jr., of the Wharton I School, University of Pennsylvania. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BEAUTIFUL RUSSIAN WOMAN TRAVELS THOUSAND MILES AFOOT TO JOIN HUSBAND Traveling: afoot under cover of, Siberian darkness, dodging sentinels, j doing without food or drink for long ! periods of time, sleeping outdoors and in shacks and stables these wore; some of the experiences of Mrs. F. j Kritt, a beautiful Russian woman of : 22 years, who passed through this city to-day enroute to Baltimore to join her husband. F. Kritt, of 1319 Pratt street, Baltimore. Airs. Kritt became confused in the f Pennsylvania Railroad station and in talking to David Goldberg, the rail road interpreter, she toid him one of the most remarkable stories of priva- ! tion and hardship yet echoed by the war in this city. She told Mr. Goldberg sl.e came! from Bascrabic, Russewesse. "My peo- j pie are all in the war," she explained, | NO LENIENCY FOR CONDEMNED BOYS Pardon Board Refuses Rehear ing to Mottern and Haines; Others Turned Down The State Board of Pardons at a special session held here to-day de clined to make recommendations for clemency in any of the four murder cases continued from the December meeting. liehearings wire refused Henry Ward Mottern and Ernest Haines, the young murderers from Jefferson county, whose applications for rehear ing were argued last month after the Board had refused to recommend commutation of the death sentence a month before. The Board declined to make recom mendations for commutation in the ! cases of Junius Alston, Chester j county, and Fred Christy, Mercer. county, whose applications were ar gued some time ago. The date of execution for the Jef- | ferson county cases is the week of January 22 and there wore reports about the Capitol to-day that counsel i for the convicted men might take the case to the Supreme Court. In the : Christy case no date has been set for execution and at the hearing it was contended that the defendant had pleaded guilty with the understanding that a second degree finding would be made, but that the judge who was specially presiding fixed crime at first degree. Alston had pleaded self de-, fense. Mottern and Haines were convicted of murdering Haines' father and Christy of killing his father. The Board recommended a pardon for W. H. Armstrong, Philadelphia, adultery, to take effect January 17. Members of the Board declined to make any statement of reasons for their decisions and as is customary no statement of the manner in which they voted on the applications was made. It takes a majority of the Board to decide the case. Few cases in recent months have attracted as much attention as the Jefferson county applications, numer ous letters, telegrams and petitions ; having been received by members of the Board, including many at their homes. Home From Border j Wlllla m Si ciz. of thl* ■ • ■■■ a mam - I ber of Company M., is home on a fur | lough from the border. When he en listed lie was with Company I. He will leave to-morrow to go back to the I border. American Flag to Fly on 1,066 New Vessels New York, Jan. 11. A bulletin which was issued by the New York Chamber of Commerce show that for , the first eleven months of the calendar , year there were constructed in the | shipyards of this country 1.066 vessels with a gross tonnage of 488.446 tons,! which will fly the American flag. The compilation does not Include vessels built for foreigners. Of the 488,446 tons built for domes tic demand, wooden construction in cluded only 127,276 tons, or 26.05 per cent., while steel construction comprised 361,170 tons, or 73.94 per cent. Nearly two-thirds of the steel construction was built at yards on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and approxl j mately one-third on the Great Lakes, with about one-half as much on the Pacific coast as at the lake shipyards. VETERAN FIREMEN TO MEET There will be a special meeting of the Veteran Volunteer Firemens As sociation to-morrow evening-. I "and I wanted to come to my husband in Baltimore. 1 sold everything 1 hud and with about 2.000 rubles hoped Ito reach America soon. But the Rus sian military authorities refused me a I passport, and 1 was compelled to tlnd |my way to a seaport secretly. I set ; out afoot for the Siberian coast u thousand miles away and by bribing sentinels, sleeping in stables, going ! without food for several days at a time and serving as a nurse when op portunity afforded 1 managed to reach Vladivostock and there 1 took a bout for San Francisco. The boat was three months reaching America. 1 left San ! Francisco rive days ago." Mrs. Kritt, who said her name was | Rosa, smiled a "thank you—good-by" ' to the statlonmasters when they put ; her on the train which was to take I her to hep husband in Baltimore. THOM TO SPEAK HERE TOMORROW i Railroad Executive Will Ad dress Chamber of Commerce at Fish Dinner The Harrlsburg Chamber of Com merce luncheon at Board of Trade Hall to-morrow. Friday, will be a fish dinner. The officers of the Chamber say they are endeavoring to serve high j class meals at these luncheons. Alfred P. Thom, who will address the Chamber to-morrow, is counsel and spokesman for the railway execu tives advisory committee. The committee to meet Sir. Thom includes Frank Trumbull, chairman Pacific & Ohio Railroad and M. K. & T.; B. F. Bush, Missouri; A. J. Earling, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul: How lard Elliott, New York, New Haven &- I Hartford; W. .1. Harahan, Seaboard lAir Line: Hale llolden, Chicago, Bur lington & Quincy: L. F. Loree, Dela- I ware & Hudson and Kansas City j Southern; R. S. Lovett, Southern j Pacific: C. H. Markham, Illinois Cen tral; Samuel Rea, Pennsylvania Rail ;road; A. H. Smith, New York Central; | F. D. Underwood. Erie: H. Walters, Atlantic Coast Line and Louisville & Nashville: Daniel Willard, Baltimore & Ohio. Invitations to the luncheon were mailed from the Chamber's office this morning and because of the extra . ordinary Interest of the visit of Mr. Thom, the secretary's office advises early reservation. Prosecutions Ordered in Chestnut Street Hall Case, by State At the instance of Lew R, Palmer. 1 chief inspector of the Department of j Labor and Industry, legal steps will , be taken to compel proper fire precau tions at the Chestnut Street Auditor ium in this city. Mr. Palmer had a conference with George W. Mcll henny, manager of the auditorium, and ; took up with him the conditions which , resulted in a reference of the whole i matter to the Attorney General's De i partment, which has authorized prose r cution. Mr. Palmer states that panic bolts | have been ordered installed before the j next Charity Ball, which occurs on January 30. Following Mr. Palmer's I personal complaint during the basket ball game last Friday evening he sub mitted to Mr. Mcllhenny the report of Robert D. Young, a special Inspec tor of the Department of Labor and Industry, who was deputized with two other inspectors to assist in patrollng the auditorium during the 1916 Char ity Ball. At that time It was alleged bars were removed from doors and firemen were stationed at the head of each stairway leading to these exits. Simi lar conditions are said to have been found during the Yale basketball game last Friday night. IXIOSS ELECT OFFICERS Vote to Continue Trolley Strike: Iluilii l"K Trnilf* Seek Hultte Members of Division No. 709, Amal gamated Association of Street and Elec tric Railway Employes at a meeting for the installation of officers last niglit voted to continue the strike called on the Harrisbur,; Railways Company lines July 16. 1916. The meeting was held in the hall of the Pennsylvania Fede ration of Labor. Officers include: Po seph Polleck, president: Amos Blotten berger, vice-president; George H. Ayle, recording secretary; Elmer E. Ilicks, treasurer: Hugh L McLaughlin, or ganizer and business agent. At a meeting of Painters' and Deco rators' Union, No. 411, last night, it was decided that a concerted move would be made in the spring on the part of building trade organizations to demand higher wages A number of these or ganizations have already voted to make the demand, while others are considering similar action. W. A. Landis installed these officers: J. D. Askin, president; C. F. Henry, vice president; 11. M. Brooks, recording sec retary; J. J. McClanalian, treasurer; W. A. Latshaw, warden; E. E. Dean, con ! ductor; R. F. Care, trustee; delegates Ito central union. Mr. Brooks, David i Richards, \V. P. Devine, Mr. Dare. German Bomb Plotters Preparing to Appeal i San Francisco. Jan. 11.—Counsel for the Germjn consul general and the four other defendants convicted last night in the United .Slates Circuit Court iof setting on foot a military enter ; prise against Canada and of conspir- I Ing, by. dynamite plots, to violate the ; Sherman act. were preparing to-iiay I for appeals from the verdict und mak i ing arrangements to furnish the in- I creased bond, which It was intimated, the court would require when the mat -1 ter comes up for consideration to-mor j row. ! Those convicted were German Con sul General Franz Bopp, Vice-Consul ;'Kckhardt Von Schack, Lieutenant Wil- I helm Von Brincken, a Saxon army offi ' cer on temporary duty, at the consul ate; Charles C. Crowley, detective cin i | ployed by Bopp and Mrs. Margaret L i Cornell, Crowley's private secretary. HISTORIANS TO MEET The annual meeting of the Dauphin County Historical Society will be held to-night at the rooms, 9 South Front street. Officers will be elected. Dr. Harvey Basehore will give a talk on "In the Days of John Harris." PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC Clarksburg, W. Va., Jan. 11.—Infan tile paralysis continues to spread In West Virginia despite the vigorous ef forts of federal. State and local health authorities. Reports for the past 24 hours show an additional death and two new cases at Grafton and two new cases at Elklns. There are now 25 cases of the disease in Elklns and four deaths have been reported there since the unMamir brnn. COURT QUESTIONS LAXITY OF POLICE Failure to Produce Witness In vokes Judge's Query; Officers Explain From the Dauphin county bench to-! day President Judge Kunkel pointedly ' questioned the apparent fuilure of the police department to produce highly important witnesses In the trial of four negroes who alleged complicity in the shooting of William Green at 1219 North Seventh street more familiarly known in the underworld as "the bucket o' blood." Sherman and Lizzie Morton, it ap peared, lived In the apartment In which the shooting Is said to have occurred. Lizzie Morton was an Im portant witness; Morton himself was not to be seen. President Judge Kunkel emphatic ally wanted to know why. "If the police officers can't find and bring Morton into court, then the court will do so through the proper court officers," declared Judge Kun kel. Chief of Police Wetzel and Detec tive Superintendent Windsor declared that they didn't know of Morton's connection with the case until to day's hearing. The shooting occurred September 2S and John Jackson, Ed Bradley, J. M. Bentley and Patsy Robinson were arraigned to answer for the shooting. Morton It was said, was In the rooms at the time. The five negroes were tussling and in the melee the shot was fired. Bradley admitted he shot Green, because he saw Green, he said, reaching for his own gun. Patrolman Dickey arrested Bradley and said that he felt Bradley's finger tightening 'round the trigger as he grabbed his hand. , ' Other cases disposed of follow: Loomis Michael and M. Knlscley, hucksters, charged by City Sealer Reel with short weighing potatoes and other produce, were convicted to-day. P. C. Kennedy got a month for de [ frauding his boardinghouse keeper, ' Augustus Eberly and James Brown I were committed to Huntingdon Re j formatory on larceny charges, and ] Jake Smith, charged with assault and ! battery was released under suspension of sentence until June quarter sessions. BRITISH TROOPS PUSH FORWARD [Continued From First Page] | and south main line railways in Mol ! davia connects with the westerly road. More Uri sowers Taken The chief fighting on the Ruman- I ian front yesterday, as reported In to i day's German official statement was j along the Moldavian frontier, where I further gains in the mountain regions j have been score by the Austro-Ger i man forces. Russian counter attacks were repulsed and more than 800 addi- I tlonal prisoners were taken, i The official reports front the Riga front continue to differ sharply as re j gard the results of the Russian offen sive movement. Berlin announces the j repulse of all the Russian attacks, but I Petrograd claims, in addition to the gain of more than a mile effected by I the Russians, as reported yesterday, I the capture of another village in the j Riga region which German troops ! with numbers of machine guns I had stubbornly defended. New British War Loan At a notable meeting in the Guild | hall In London to-day the terms of j the new British war loan were an- I nounced and Premier David Lloyd i George spoke of the aims of the en : tente. t The premier declared the allies ; were determined that at all costs they j must achieve their aim of ridding the i world forever of the menace of the I "Prussian military caste." They had | made It clearer than ever in the re j ply to the American note, he said, that j they preferred war to Prussian domin | ation over Europe. The new war loan, the chancellor of the exchequer announced would be ' issued at 95, bear 5 per cent, interest | and run for 30 years. Democrats Overrule Republicans in Vote to Adversely Report Leak Washington, Jan. 11. Over the protests of Republican members the Democratic majority of the House ! Rules Committee to-day voted to re- Jport adversely Representative Wood's i privileged resolution for a congres ; sional inquiry into the charges of , Thomas W. Lawson that there was a i leak to Wall street on President Wll ' son's peace note. Democrats and Republicans disagree I as to the effect of the committee's ac j tion toward the Lawson contempt ■ charges. Republicans say he was ab • solved by a vote of the majority and I that the whole investigation is over. Chairman Henry insists that the ! special subcommittee to deal with Lawson's refusal to answer questions i propounded by the committee and his publication of "leak" charges in news j papers still is in existence and may ' take some action. The opposing members also disagree as to whether the inquiry is over. Re publicans say it is in effect. Rep resentative Henry says Representa tive Wood has another resolution be fore the committee which has not been acted upon which the majority refused to take up to-day. Chairman Henry announced that owing to Speaker Clark being called to New York, the report of the rules committee would not be submitted to the House before to-morrow. Wall Street Journal Did Not Violate Confidence Washington, Jan. 11. A new ver sion of the "leak" to Wall street on President Wilson's peace note was given tc the House Rules Committee to-day by James R. Reilly, managing editor of the Wall Street Journal. A tip picked up, he said, by a Dow Jones reporter In Wall street that brokers' private wires from Washing ' ton were saying the President was about to send a peace note was solely responsible for the dispatch forecast- I ing the note which appeared on the company's ticker at 2:05 Wednesday, afternoon, December 20, ten hours before the note was published. Between 11:30 a. m., the time Reilly said he received the tip, and the dis patch of the item on the ticker, Reilly said, he received two messages from John Boyle, the Journal's local rep resentative here. The first, filed be fore Boyle had received Reilly's in quiry regarding his reporter's tip, was marked "Confidential" and told of the coming of some sort of a note and said it was not a peace proposal. The sec ond, in reply to Reilly's inquiry as to whether anything was available on the reports gleaned from the broker's wires, was to the effect that the ref erence was made to the coming note. Reilly was very emphatic in his de claration that the Journal would not violate a confidence. HURT IN' JUMP Jumping from a moving engine. J. T. Rateman, lOfi Conoy street, tore the ligaments In his right leg. He is a brakeman in the Harrisburg yards. JANUARY 11, 1917. ENOUGH DOGS FOR EACH RUSH VOTER More Than One, Less Than Two Apiece, Is Assessors' Allotment " "" ( ' >o canines I II I \ 111 in Husli township. ' J /if 1(111 the county's smallest I /district, were to be | ~ fill/ W distributed equally | a f"° n fi "" ' hC vnto | ] " I 8 § gaggl Just one and seven- E portant fact was re-I vented to-day by Kd I 7^H. Fisher. chiet , clerk of the county commissioners. in i compiling the report of the various county assessors of the annual count of i canines in Dauphin county. Rush, which is in a typically moun tain district, boasts of just seventeen voters; it also boasts of just twenty two dogs. Hush's quota helps to swell the total dog' enrollment of 6,061 in the county, 5.3i3 of which could respond to the i name of Sport. Hoy, Tom, bick, Harry, i and so on; the other 688 are not of that I kind of dog. Susquehanna township ] lends with 49. Swatara is next with j 466, while Uniontown is low with 16 Steelton has 333, Middletown 235. llum melstown 225, Millers burg 81, lay kens j 188. Penbrook 104 and Paxtang 2. \ nolent Morticnßr Snt Iklliml. By a ' Court decree, filed yesterday afternoon, | the mortgage dated January 28, 1795, by John Sheaffer to Henry Kurd for the property No. 7 South Third street, has been marked .satisfied. The decree was asked for by Mrs. Henrietta Corbin, proprietress of the Hustle Dairy Lunch. The first purchase price that ever changed hands was 100 pounds sterling, ; in 1796, and eight pounds in 1797. GOVERNOR GIVES MOB CHANCE TO KILL HIM Tonnnucd From First Paso] crowd which had ti I led the courtroom I then tiled out in an orderly manner. It was because of a continuance j granted yesterday by Judge Bush in i the case of Martin that the anger of I the mob was aroused. Immediately after the continuance was ordered Martin was spirited out of Murray and taken to Paducali for safe keeping. The special train on which Governor Stanley arrived was left standing with I steam up ready to take them from | Murray if further demonstrations were made against their lives. Open threats were made on the streets that any attempt to remove Judge Bush from Murray or to pre vent the trial to-day of Martin, a negro, charged with killing Guthrie Duigiud, a white man, would place the governor's own life in danger. Howl and Jeer The anger of the mob was aroused against Judge Bush and Common wealth's Attorney Smith yesterday when a continuance was granted in j the case of Lube Martin, charged with the killing of Guthrie Duigiud, a white man. The fact that a continuance had been granted was kept secret for a time and then publicly announced by Judge Bush, who stated that he would be tried next month. Howls and jeers from the crowd gathered in the courtroom greeted this statement. The mob called for the prisoner and when he was not pro duced demanded that the judge sur render himself In place of the ac cused man. Attempt at explanation from the bench were howled down, while leaders of the mob demanded that the negro be returned to the courtroom and placed on trial. Court officials then explained that Martin | had been spirited away and could not ! be returned before this morning. Demand Negro This further aroused the anger of the mob which demanded that Judge Bush order the return of the negro, threatening in the event of his failure to comply with their demand to lynch him together with the Common wealth's attorney or to dynamite the hotel at which they were staying. Af ter a hasty consultation between coun sel and Judge Bush, it was announced j that the negro would be brought back | and placed on trial this morning. A hurry call was put in for Governor Stanley and he was informed of the j situation here. He left Frankfort on the tirst available train bringing with j him Judge H. B. Hines. chairman of j the State Prison Commission, and j Warden J. B. Chilton, of the Eddyville ! penitentiary. 11l feeling against the negro, Martin, i has been keen in Calloway county j since the shooting of Duigiud several i weeks ago. Immediately following the shooting Martin was taken to Hop kinsville for safe keeping. Negro Hustled to Another Town Where He Will Be Kept Paducah, Ky., Jan. 11. —I.ube Mar- I tin, a negro, charged with killing j Guthrie Guigiud, a white man, who was brought here yesterday from Mur ray, Ky., for safe keeping, will remain until his return is ordered by Governor A. O. Stanley. "I am governor of Kentucky and that negro will be taken back to Mur ray when I say so and not before," said Governor Stanley when he stopped here early to-day on his way to Mur ray. He was told on his arrival here that the return of the negro had been ordered by Judge Charles Bush after threats had been made against the lives of Judge Bush and Common wealth's Attorney Denny Smith by a Murray mob unless Martin was taken there for trial to-day. YAI.E PICTUIIE KOII CKXTKII A picture of the Yale bowl taken during the progress of the football game last November when Yale de feated Harvard before 76,000 spectators has been framed and placed on the wall in a corridor of the Central high school. The picture is the gift of the Yale Alumni Association of this city. EI.ECTHICITY LECTURE: - . The second entertainment in the Teachers' Star course will be given to-night at Tech high school audi torium. Burnell H. l-'ord will give a practical talk on, "Electricity." He will use a number of instruments and Illustrations. Deaths and Fanerals VANCAMI* FUNERAL Funeral services for William L. Van- Camp. who died Tuesday night, will be held at the home, 551 Curtin street, Sat urday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The Hev. H. W. A. Hanson, pastor of the Mes siah Lutheran Church, will have charge of the services. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. MIIS. MARY KUIIXE Funeral services for Mrs. Mp y Kuhne. who died yesterday at her ho ne, 1818 North Cameron street, will be held to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock from the Bethany Presbyterian Chapel. The Rev. John M. Warden will have charge of the services. MRS. GENEVA JONES Mrs. Geneva Jones died Wednesday night at her home. 1103 North Seventh street. She was 27 years old. She is survived by her mother and father. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the home. The Uev. Eugene Deeper, pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, will have charge of the services. Burial will be made in the Lincoln Cemetery. Stop Whiskey Wonderful Treatment Helped Faithful Wife to Save Hus band When All Else Failed. 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