THE WEATHER FAIE TO-NIOHT AND TO-MORROW Detailed Kvport, Pace 8 VOL. 76—NO. 133. ESTABLISHED DEC. 4, 1870. TURKS SEIZE THE BRITISH AT SMYRNA Report Says Sultan's Forces Take English Vessels Assiout and City of Rhirs FIGHT REPORTED OFF DOVER COAST Russians Said to Have Recaptured Ga lician Town of Jaroslau and Taken 5,000 Austrian Prisoners—Turkish Cruisers Bombard Russian Seaports London, Nov. «, 1.15 P. M.—The Exchange Telegraph Company has giv en out a dispatch from its Liverpool correspondent saying the Turks have seized the British steamers Assiout and City of Khirs at Smyrna, Dover, Eng., Nov. 0, Via London, 1.14 P.M.—Heavy firing was heard off Dover this morning. It could not be ascertained whether the artillery ex changes were on the Belgian coast or indicated a naval engagement in the North sea. Petrograd, Nov. 0, Via London. 2.34 "P- M.—The Russians have recaptured the Galiciar. town of Jaroslau and have taken 5,000 Austrian prisoners, accord ing to a telegram received here, to-day from Lcnibert. Jaroslau is 17 miles northwest of the Austrian fortress of Przeniysl. Amsterdam, Nov. «, Via Loudon, 1 P. M.—The "Vossische Zei tnug" has published a dispatch frajn Sofia. Bulgaria, saying that Turkish cruisers have successfully bombarded the Russian fortified seaport of Batum, on the east, shore of the Black sea. Constantinople, Nov. 0, Via Sofia and London, 1.1-l P. M.—According to a Turkish official announcement, one of the British warships bombarding the Bardanallcs was struck by a shot from o.ie of the forts and an explosion on board resulted. A British steamer, it is also stated, hvis been sunk off Aivali, Asia Minor, after the crew and cargo had been put ashore. Germany i s striking another mighty blow along the whole line of battle. Ket rudescence of activity is indicated by to-day's official French statement, which mentions severe encounters at various points between Flanders and the Swiss border. Meanwhile fighting is proceeding actively by land and sea in the new war zone created by Tur key's entrance into the conflict and a British wnrship is said to have met with disaster in the attack on the Darda nelles. The battle in Belgium has resulted in no decisive advantages for either side. The fiercest encounters center about a sharp bend in the German line lorming a triangle, with the northern base at Dixmude, the southern at Ypres C ontinued <>n Twelfth I'IIKC. GERMAN LOSSES REPORTED TO HE OVER 50,000 AT YPRES London, Nov. 6, 4.12 A. M.—The correspondent of the "Times" in Pas do Calais sends the following under Thursday's date: "1 am credibly informed that the German losses in the supremo attack oil the British between Ypres and Lille are well over 50,000. The light ing is still proceeding but its fury has spent itself. The Germans were repuls ed, but it is rather early yet to em phasize suggestions of German demo ralization." 260 MEN MISSING FROM SUNKEN GERMAN CRUISER Berlin, Nov. 6, Via The Hague and London, Nov. 6, 9 A. M.—A report leached here from Wilhelmshaven shows that 266 men are missing from the crew of the German cruiser Yorck which was sunk recently off the North e>ea coast as a result of the accidental contact with a German mine. Three hundred and eighty-four mem bers of the crew, including the com mander and the first officer, were taken off by another vessel. ®l t Star- Itikpoiktii MERCURY WILL CROSS SUN You Can See It To-morrow at the Capitol—Will Not Occur Again for Thirty-Nine Years A transit of th e planet Mercury over the sun's disk will occur to-morrow morning and will be visible in Harris burg, if clouds do not interfere. When the sun rises here, Mercury will already be half way across the sun's face, but the rest of the phenomenon, until the planet glides off the sun's right-hand edge at 9 minutes 46.2 sec eonds past 9 o'clock should be readily observed. Mercury will be 63,000,000 miles distant from the earth and will appear as a very small, round and black dot against the sun. It is, however, of such small size that the ordinary method of looking through a piece of smoked glass will not suffice to show it. A meeting of the astronomy section of the Harrisburg Natural History So ciety has been called for 7.45 to-mor row morning in the Capitol grounds just south of the State Library build ing where the transit will be viewed with a telescope and any person in the city will be welcome to .join the party. Transits of Mercury occurred in 1894 and 1907 and none will again be vis ible from this side of the world until the years 1953 and 1960. LONDON PRESSON ELECTION "Times" Says Results Must Be Re garded Little Short of Disaster to Wilson Administration bondon, Nov. 6, 3.55 A. M. —The "Times" to-day, in an editorial on the election results in the United States, considers that they must be regarded as a rebuff to the Democrats little short of disaster, despite the fact that no period of American history can even begin to show so varied and fruitful an array of legislative enactments as stands to the credit of the Democratic party under President Wilson's leader ship. Proceeding to pay the highest praise to Mr. Wilson's administration the "Times" says at the conclusion that the Democrats had to pay the penalty for a period of unusual depression, not due to any remedial cause, and com ments on the fact that the United States, which has been hard hit by the war, is yet able to take the risk of in dulging in elections which have had the result of weakening instead of uphold ing the hands of its President and that the voting showed no trace of the in fluence of all the tremendous issues in which America is involved through the war of nations. 0. 0. P. DROPS PARADE PLAN Explanation Is That Sinews of War Are Scarce Since Battle Is Won The contemplated parade and walk around of the victorious Republican hosts of Harrisburg and vicinity has been abandoned. The idea was ad vanced by a number of the more en thusiastic members of the party who thought that the big parade on Tues day night ought to be supplemented by another one next Tuesday, and there was talk ot' arranging for it. The suggestion, however, was frown ed upon by those who supply the sinews of war, as an expensive undertaking that would have no effect on political matters, and as coming too soon after the election when funds are scarce. It was also pointed out that the Harris burg political clubs will b e called upon to turn out at. the inauguration of Gov ernor Brumbaugh in January, and that it will be necessary to save the funds for that occasion. Neither County Chairman Horner, City Chairman Oves, State Committee man Smith nor any other of the leaders favored the i lea of another parade and it was virtually abandoned. DISAPPROVED PROHIBITION California Cannot Again Vote on Prop osition for Eight Years By Associated Press. San Francisco, Nov. 6.—Not only did the voters of California defeat Statewide prohibition on Tuesday by a majority that will probably reach 1,10,- 000, but they approved a measure de signed to prevent a recrudescence of the prohibition movement within a pe riod of eight years. Amendment No. 47, which provides that there shall not be another vote on the liquor question in that time, was adopted, but by a much smaller ma jortiy. Crown Prince Not Killed? London, Nov. 6, 10.15 A. M.—.Ac cording to a Central News dispatch from Co)>©nhagcn the German minister there, Count Von Brookdorff Rantza, has issued a statement denying the ru mors that t/he German Crown Prince and Prince Albert were either wounded or killed. He states that both are in t'he best of healtlh. Landing of Troops at Beirut Washington, Nov. 6.—Early to-day t'ho Navy Department had no confirma tion of t'he reported landing of troops from t'lie armored cruiser North Caro lina for protection of Beirut. They said, however, that if any foi-oes had been landed they were bluejackets, as t'he North Carolina carries no marines. U. S. Neutral in Turkish Fight Washington, Nov. 6.—President Wilson to-day signed a proclamation de claring the neutrality of the United States in the conflict between Great Britain and Turkey. It is the same as those issued to cover the conflicts between the other belligerents. Cannonading Heard by the Dutch The Hague, Nov. 5, Via London, Nov. 6, 1.10 A. M.—All day the resi dents of the Dutch coast villages have heard an extremely severe cannonading. Thes ound came from a southwesterly direction. HARRTSBURG, PA., FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1914—16 PAGES. HEM) Hussion Evangelist Declares He Will Not Stand Back of Ail It Is Alleged He Asserts TELLS HOW HELL HAS ITS CHURCHES Need of the World, Asserts Evangelist, Is for Christians Who Can Be Readily Distinguished by Words and Deeds From Other People Evangelist Stough last night preach ed before a crowded tabernacle the I most earnest sermon he has yet given) here, disappointing many persons who I came to be amused, but fully satisfying I any who came to be hard hit so it hurt. I His subject was, "What Is a Chris tian?" In a digression at the opening of the sermon, he spoke of the way in which Harrisburg sems to be taking his; preaching: | "There has been a great deal of talk j going around the streets about my : preaching. I tell you I never assert j anything from this platform I don't; mean. I will stand by absolutely every-! thing I say here. But I will not stand : by everything they say I say. A lot j of you people come here and almost go ; to sleep, and then when I spring some-! thing on you suddenly, you jump up and put things together your own way, and I get everything wrong. 1 believe I am the most misquoted man in this town j to-day. I guess more lies are being told i about me on the streets, intentionally I and unintentionally, than about any-1 one who has been here for some time. The biggest gang of liars is the crowd I that never comes to hear me preach., When a person of that class says any-1 thing to you about my preaching, ask J him whether he's heard me, and if he! says he hasn't, tell him to shut his! mouth." Not Ali Churchmen Christians The evangelist, after telling how the j disciples were first called Christians,! said that since that time the word has j been used with great latitude. He de-1 dared that the terms needs to be over- i haulod, in the so-called Christian coun- j tries of Great Britain and Germauy, since the outbreak of the great war, and in so-called Christian America, since the outcome of Tuesday's election in many parts of the country. "Many of you are laboring under the delusion that because you are church members you are Christians.i Every Christian may bo a church mem-! ber. but every church member is not! a Christian by a long shot. "Some nice people are offended be- j cause I attack the church. I never j attack the church as an institution. I j love it with all my heart. You will ! not hear me say a word against Chris- ' tians, but a radical distinction must \ lie made between church members and i Christians. lam everlastingly banging! away at tho gang in the church that is ! unsaved. Many of you have no more ! religion than a jack rabbit. You are white-washed and not washed white. You aro —what, is it that they do to furniture?; oh. yes, veneer —you are ve- Contlnuril oil lCliclith I'mce. BOH lons SHOT OFF; Mt. Holly Youngster Terribly Injured by His Own Gun When He Is Hunting Rabbits (Special to the Star-Independent.) Carlisle, Nov. 6.—William Fa.hne stock, 14 years old, of Mt. Holly Springs, was brought to the hospital here this morning with the greater part of his left foot shot off. An operation will be necessary and it is believed the entire foot will have to be ampu tated. The lad was injured in a hunting ac cident. He went out for rabbits this morning and at 8 o'clock stopped in a field to look for cottontails. He placed the gun 'barrel on his shoe. As he turned around the gun exploded, tearing the front part of the foot to pieces. FATHER WHALENTRANSFERREI) Leaves Next Week for Shamokin Aft er Nearly Two Years at Cathedral Father William W. Whalen, assist ant at Ht. Patrick's cathedral, was to day notified by Bishop Shanahan that he is transferred from this city to St. Edward's church at Shamokin, where he will be curate. He has been at St. Patrick's nearly two years. He will leave for Shamokin next Wednesday. Tho new assistant at the Cathedral will be Father Dennis Reardon, of St. Anthony's church, Lanc-aster. Sisters Have Typhoid Fever Lillian, 15, and Sophia Ruth, 12, daughters of Frederick Menke, 1246 North Cameron street, were admitted to the Harrisburg hospital this morn ing believed to be suffering from ty phoid fever. Blood tests will be made to make a positive diagnosis. Extinguishes Chimney Fire The Reily Hose Company was called by telephone to the home of J. R. Mc- Kellep, 1302 North Third street, this morning, where a chimney fire was raging. Hand extinguishers were used and the company was in service but > iifteeu minutes. 311 Fill! OF OR. BRUMBAUGH Miss Park, Adopted Daughter, May Pre side Over Household in Executive Mansion MISS BRUMBAUGH TEACHES SCHOOL Not Known Whether She Will Come Here From Philadelphia—Son Lives in Landsdowne—Mrs. Brumbaugh Died a Few Months Ago Those members ot' Governor-elect Brumbaugh's immediate family who, it is supposed, will occupy the Kxeeutive Mansion on Front street with him dur ing his term as Governor, are a daugh ter and an adopted daughter. He also has a son who is an architect with of fices in Philadelphia. Dr. Brumbaugh's wife died a few months ago. just as he was entering on the campaign that resulted in his elec tion as Governor. Her death was to him a source of greatest grief. He bore up wonderfully, but one of his profoundest regrets is that his wife is not living to preside over his household during his incumbency of the Execu tive Mansion. Dr. Brumbaugh's only son, Edwin Brumbaugh, is married and resides in Lansdowne, near Philadelphia. He is an architect and has his offices in the latter city. A daughter, Miss Mabel Brumbaugh, is jf teacher in a Friends' school, in Philadelphia, and is said by those who know her to be a most charming girl, who is idolized bv her father. Miss Flora Park is a relative who has been in the Brumbaugh family for many years and was adopted by Dr. and Mrs. Brumbaugh. She has had charge of Dr. Brumbaugh 'a beautiful home in West Walnut Dane, Philadelphia, for sonic time, and conducted the household afl'airs during Mrs. Brumbaugh's ill ness. Miss Park will, unless Miss Ma bel Brumbaugh gives up her duties as a teacher in Philadelphia and is called upon to preside over the Governor's Mansion, be in charge of Dr. Brum baugh's new home in Harrisburg. SAVE DOUBLING GAP HOTEL FROM IKE FOREST FLAMES Hundreds of Men Head Off Fire Which Threatened Noted Resort—Serious Blazes Are Reported in Other Tim bered Sections Nearby (Special to the Star-independent.) Carlisle, Nov. G. —Hundreds of mon are fighting the forest lires which for several days have been raging on the mountains bordering the Cumberland \ alley. The Doubling Gap Springs ho tel, a beautiful summer rewort, nine miles from Newvi]le, Cumberland coun ty, nnd two stave mills, all situated in the heart of the forest, which hail been threatened with destruction, now are believed to be out of dajiger. A mountain stream on the north side of the hotel prevented the fire from spreading in the direction of the hostel ry and hotel employes and farm hands successfully beat out biie fire on the west side. The tire now is burning in Three Square Hollow, but is two miles from the hotel. Half a dozen other sections of the mountain also are burning in and around what is known as Kennedy's Valley, northwest of Newville. An other fire is burning fiercely in the neighborhood of Whiskey Hollow. This is sweeping over the mountain and is going in the direction of Dogwood Hol low. No buildings are in danger there. Another section of the mountain to the east of the Doubling Gap hotel is afire and the stave factory of the Tomibs LuinSber Company is said to be in danger. FIRE MENACES BUNGALOWS Anthony Fernie Works All Night to Save His Home Near Enola Forest firo endangered the summer home of Anthony Frenie, who has charge of tlhe Senate 'committee rooms, and Mr. Frenie was called out of bed at a lato "hour last night to fight the fires. His summer home is at Summer dale, just to the rear of finola, and is near other bungalows occupied by Har risibnrgers. Hastily summoning a dozen friends, Mr. Frenie hurried to the spot, and all night long they fought ty the United States Public Health Service in making public an a/bstract of the report of its investigations in hospitals ami laboratories where tests of the Fried niann cultures were made. It declares that conclusions of the American phy sicians are in lino with previous re ports, both in this country and a/broad, "which have refuted Dr. Friedmann's claim to the discovery of a specific cure for tuberculosis." One-fourth of all cases treated uuder the observation of American physicians developed running sores at the point of injection, the abstract states, adding that Br. Friedmann admitted this to be unfavorable to effecting a cure, but de clared his method of injection had overcome that obstacle. The report, further states that the bacteria germs used for injection by Dr. Friedmann show that the germ is different from varieties of tubercule baccilli common ly known at the present time and that their injection into smaller animals ren dered the subject more susceptible to tubercular infection, instead of more resistance. No specific cases are reported in the abstract made public nor is any mention made of Dr. Friedmann's method of preparing his culture. BAND AGESFORTH EWOUNDED ,150 Rolls Prepared Here for Soldiers' Hospital in Paris in Which Miss Lemer Is Interested Miss Esther P. Dcib to-day an nounced the contributions received in the last nine days to purchase bandages for wounded soldiers, to be sent to Auxiliary Hospital No. 177 in Paris, tlio hospital which Miss May Demer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dcßue IJC mer, 213 South Front street, is helping to conduct and in behalf of which she wrote to friends here for assistance. At first it was planned not to accept any contributions after to-day but upon second consideration it was decided to extend the time until next Thursday, November 12. Any amount of money, whether large or small, will be gladly accepted until that -date. So far the persons interested here have, with the money received, been able to make 350 rolls of muslin ban dages of 5 and 10-yard lengths and from 2 to 4 inches wide and also to place a large order with a wholesale firm for a supply of medicated cotton and sterilized bandages. Miss Demer is especially interested in this particular hospital because many of her neighbors in Paris, where she is now residing, are nursing there and be cause she herself helps to care for the wounded soldiers brought there. Only four more prospective days are left in which to make contributions. To avoid any confusion contributors are asked to send their gifts at once, to Miss Ksthcr F. Leib, 18 North Third street, or to Mrs. Leßue Lemer, 213 South Front street. Any amount from five cents up will be gladly received. Hershey Gives Chocolate to Belgians (Special to the Star-Independent.) Philadelphia, Nov. 6.—The Hershey Chocolate Company, of Hershey, Pa., has offered a carload of flour and choc olate to the Belgian sufferers. Chas. C. Harrison, Jr., & Co., Lafayette building, (Philadelphia, the treasurers of the fund, to whom subscriptions should be sent, announced to-day the gift was gratefully accepted. Contributions have brought the fund up to $33,- 733.64. WOMEN FIGHT FOREST FIRE They Help Men to Check Spread of Flames Near Water (Jap By Associated Press. Blairstown, N. J., Nov. ti. —A forest fire which yesterday swept an area two miles wide and five miles long, up the side of the mountain here from the Water Gap was reported to be under control to-day. Hundreds of fanners and volunteers, after beating the flames all night, were stationed to-day at the edge of the burning area to prevent the fire frotai spreading. The situation was so serious last night that many women joined the men in fighting the flames. Fire wardens offered men thirty cents an hour for their services and warned them they would be fined $lO if they refused to assist. The Susquehanna Railroad sent hun dreds of men into the fire district on special trains. COUNTY TO BURY UNKNOWN Clothes Fail to Reveal Identity and Body Will Be Interred In Potter's Field Unless some friend or relative claims the body before to-morrow, county authorities will bury the well dressed stranger whb died yesterday afternoon at the Harrisburg hospital without identification in Potter's Field. The body now lies in the mor gue at Spicer's undertaking establish ment, 313 Walnut street. So far but one person has called at the morgue to identify the dead man and lie was unsuccessful, thinking that it was an electrician, who was to ar rive in the city Wednesday. Several descriptions have been telephoned to the morgue, but they did not fit the man around whom considerable mys tery is spread. While his elothes were good and his linen good, there is not a tailor's marlt in evidence, nor is there any in dication that they have been torn off. His shoes, too, lack any cluc. The makers' mark of a Philadelphia firm was in his hat, but no dealers' name. A Harrisbnrg and Baltimore paper were found in his pocket, but neither were of recent date and will serve but little to aid the authorities. The State Anatomical Society would take the body, if it were in good condition, but the man suffered many bruises and a fracture of the skull and the body will be interred in Potter's Field. TRUANCY ON [THE INCREASE Boy Defies Mother by Telling Her There Is No House of Detention —Two Hearings To-day The absence of a Mouse of Deten tion to which to commit juveniles while awaiting a trial in court is causing a lot of trouble for school officials, who are struggling with the greatest amount of truancy now than they have for sev eral years. One woman, who called at the of fices of the Schopl Board in response to a notice of her son's absence, said: "What am I to do, when I caution niv boy about going to school, h e re plies, what are you going to do about it you got no place to send me." Form erly a truant school was maintained at the House of Detention, which has been abandoned by the County Commission ers. Anna Shandler, 13, and Herman Stecklcy, 15, were given a hearing this afternoon before Alderman Caveny, charged with violation of the compul sory education law. School Board officials are finding it necessary to warn milkmen that the em ployment of boys under 16 years of age before 6 o'clock in the morning is against the law. Throe cases of this kind in the last three weeks have come to the notice of board officials. DIES RUNNING FOR TRAIN John Brands, Supposedly From Har risburg, Expires in Paterson (Special to the Star-Inde-pcndent.) Paterson, N. J., Nov. 6. —Overcome by exertion when running for a train, John Brands, a well-to-do business man, of Harrisburg, Pa., dropped dead to-day at the Barclay streot station of the Lackawanna railroad. Death was due to heart disease. Mr. Brands had to run to catch the train which pulled into the station while he was some distance away. As he was about to mount the steps of one of the coaches he fell to the plat form. Raiboad employes went to his aid and summoned an ambulance from fit. Joseph's hospital, but when the physicians arrived the man was dead. A card in his pocket with his name disclosed his identity. Relatives in Harrisburg have been communicated with and will come here for the re ! mains. The Harrisburg city directory does not contain the name of John Brands. SMILES AT UNDERTAKER Supposed Dead Girl Astonished Em balmer and Relatives By Associated Press. Sunburv, Pa., Nov. 6.—Anna Boy er, of this place, was stricken with diphtheria. She lapsed into a comatose state and was pronounced dead by a physician. When an undertaker arrived ten hours later she sat up and greeted the astonished embalmer to the great joy of her weeping relatives. The girl is re covering from the disease. Seed Company Elects Officers At the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Holmes Seed Com pany held this afternoon in the offices of that company, the following officers were elected: 'B. P. i Movers, president; G-eorge A. Gorgas, vice president; David G. l/laiy, treasurer; H. W. Miller, sec retary, and H. It. Holmes, general man ager. The fpllowing were re-elected on t'he 'board of directors: B. F. 'Meyers, G. A. Gorgas, David G. Claiy, Frank R. Liei'b, C. 'C. Cocklin, E. Z. Gross and 11. L. Holmes. Maximum Price for Oats Berlin, Nov. 6, Via The Hague and London, 2 P. M.—The Bundescrath has established maximum prices for oats. The price in Berlin is to be 212 marks per ton (approximately $53). The highest figure permitted is 223 marks in Dortmund and Strassburg and the lowest price is 202 marks established 1 in Gleiwitz. POSTSCRIPT PRICE, ONE CENT. FRAZER NOW IN LEAD FOR JUDGESHIP Friends of Kunkel, However, Still Hope Official Count Will Show Victory HE SEEMS NOW TO BE 2,000 BEHIND If Report That Judge Stewart Intends Quitting Supreme Bench Is True, Loser in Tuesday's Election Is Like ly to Be Appointed to Vacancy The members of his campaign com mittee are yet hopeful that George Kunkel, of this city, will win over Judge Robert Frazer, of Allegheny county, in the race for Justice of tne Supreme Court. None of the commit tee would give out any figures this morning, altlioug-h it is known that the complete, yet unofficial, returns from all counties give Frazer a lead of ap proximately 2,000 over the local can didate. 1 he committeemen did say, however, that they believe the official figures will show Kunkel ahead. They point to the fact that when Justice Re-hart, of fclie Superior Court, ran last year, the orii cial count gave 20,000 mo-re than did the unofficial figures compiled and pub lished shortly after the election. An Associated Press dispatch from Philadelphia said: Judge Frazer had a lead of 7,864 over Judge Kunkel thii / afternoon. The revised totals gave Frazer, 369,432, and Kunkel, 361,. 568. This dispatch said that several counties still were missing. The Kun kel committee's returns here are the unofficial figures from all counties Philadelphia newspapers t.frfs morn ing carried a story, siip|>osedly sent out of Chawi**»r»hwr?f, to the effort that .Jus tice John Stewart, of Oh a mbcrsbuv^. will retire from the State Supreme (.knirt bench some time during the pres ent month or early in December. Tf the resignation is tendered before Governor Tener retires in favor of Governor-elect Brumibaugh, it was learned upon good authority here to-day, the .Judge de feated in the present race for the Su preme Court will, in all probability, bo named as Judge Stewart's successor. Stewart Declines to Talk 'However Justice Stewart, who now is at his home in Chambersburg, in a long distance telephone conversation with a Star-Independent reporter this morning, refused either to confirm or dony the story of his contemplated re tirement. "This is Justice ftewart," he 'be; gan, "what is wanted!" He was informed thp.t the inquiry concerned the newsipaper reports that ho intended resigning and he said: "I am not in any way responsible for the report concerning me that ap peared in the Philadelphia morning pa pers. Therefore I do not feel called upon to confirm or deny the statement. That is all I have to say." Judge Kun'kel was in his chamber* to-dav and was cheerful despite the fact that the outlook was not as bright as it had been. Like the memlbers of the committee who worked in his be half, Tie still is hopeful. He would not discuss the question of the possibility of Justice Stewart resigning the Su premo Court post afld the vacancy that would result. "That is another matter," said Judge Kunkel. "We now are thinking only of this election." The committeemen last evening re ceived a report on the latft missing ■county and to-day said they will do nothing now, with respect to comparing returns, until the official couilr is com pleted in all counties. In the event of a vacancy occurring on the Supreme bench, the Judge a - [minted to fill it would serve for le>* t'han a year, as tfhere would have to be an election for the post held in 1910. The appointee would have to obtain the nomination in the •primaries and then stand for election. Kunkel Gains Seven in Count In Dauphin county the official count,, under the supervision of Judge rell, will not be completed before to- J Continued on Ninth I'agr. / Kunkel's Wyoming Majority 330 / By Associated Frets. J Tunkhannock, Nov. 6.—Wyoimng county complete for Supreme Cpur* Judge: Frazer, 640; Kunkel, 970. Kunkel's majority, 330. Delaware Gives Kunkel 2,227 Chester, I'a., Nov. 6. county complete for Supreme , Courf 7 Judge: Frazer, 8,935; Kunkel, 11,162. Kunkel's majority was 2,227. # Kunkel 4,HOT Ahead in Lebanon Lebanon, Nov. 6.—The official count in Lebanon county for Supremo Court Judge gave Frazer, 769; Kun kel, 5,576. Kunkel's majority, 4,807. Pope's Letter of Condolence Rome, Nov. 6, 11.50 A. M.—Poii ■ Benedict, writing under date of Oe tober 25, sent a paternal letter to the archbishop of Mexico, comforting him and the Mexican episcopacy in their distressing situation in that they have been almost all forced into exile.