THE WEATHER , CLOUDY TU-NIQHT AND TO-MORROW Detailed Report* I'ase 8 A r," H B KD VOL. 77—NO. 38. CROWDS BEGIN TO ARRIVE FOR INAUGURATION OF DR. BRUMDAUGH Ceremonies Will Start at Noon To-morrow in Front of Capitol and During Them the New Governor Will Read His Address — Then Gubernatorial Party Will Ride Over Parade Route and W hen They Complete the Trip the Big Pro cession Will Move CLOUDY DAY IN PROSPECT Official Forecast Says It Will Be Colder With Possibility of Rain —In the Latter Event the Platform Ceremonies Will Be Held in the House of Representatives but the Procession Will Take Place as An nounced KOI'TE OF THE PARADE The route off the inaugural parade to-morrow will be a* follow*: Form at Front and Market, oat Market to Fourth, to Walnut. to Third, up Third pant the renewing; stand at Third and State. continuing on up Third to Hamilton, to Second, to Market Square and dismiss. Before the regular proceaaiou start* Goter nor Brumbaugh, and party, In autoa, pasn o\er the route of the parade. The formation of the parade I* an nounced a* follow*: Klrat Division—-Mounted State po lice. Major John ( . R. BROIBUGH AND FAMILY WILL ARRIVE THIS EVENING Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, Governor elect, will arrive in Harrisburg this evening at 6.55 o'clock with his fam ily, and will go at once to the Execu tive Mansion where he will be met by Governor and Mrs. Tener and given a hearty welcome. The retiring Governor and his wife will then go to the resi dence of Spencer C. Gilbert where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert at dinner and remain over night. Dr. Brumbaugh and family will occupy the mansion to-night. LAW-MAKERS WILL HOLD BRIEF SESSION TO-NIGHT Chairmanships Are About Agreed on. but the Memberships of the Various Committees Will Hardly Be An nounced Before Wednesday Both Senate and House will hold short sessions to-night, the House meeting at i> o'clock and the Senate at a. It was expected that the pre siding o&cers of both houses would be ready to announce their committees, but that will be impossible, and the committees will hardly be ready before Wednesday morning, according to what the leaders say. This delay is occasioned by the scramble foi chairmanships. Two years ago a Committee on l oinmittees ar ranged for the committees, ootli as a whole and as to chairmansnips. There was a great deal of dissatisfaction in the House, but no delay. This year Speaker Ambler is selecting his commit tees with the aid of the Republican leaders in the House, subject to the revision by Dr Brumbaugh, and, as a matter of course, tthere is delay. The Senate wrangle this year was over the chairmanship of the Appropri ations Committee, but that was eventu ally settled by Senator Buckman, of Bucks, getting the plum, if a place full or' vexations and worries can be called a plum. In the House George W. Williams, of Tioga, will be chairman of the Law and Continued on Fourth I'nae. STATE COLLEGE CADETS COMING Glee Club, Too. Will Be Here and Give Concerts at Oapitol The Pennsylvania Stnte's Glee Club of forty-nine students, under the direc tion of C. C. Robinson, will furnish some of the music for Governor-elect Brumbaugh's inauguration to-morrow. A short open-air program will be given in the morning, and a special concert has been arranged for the afternoon in the rotunda of the Caipitol. In addition to the glee club, the cadet band of sixty pieces and Com , pany F, the prize company of the col lege regiment, comprising one hundred men, will participate in the inaugural parade. The students will travel to Harrisburg anil return on a special train, leaving Lemont early Tuesday morning. RENTS DETWEILER MANSION General Morrell Will Have Staff Head quarters There Tor Week General Edward De V. Morrell, grand marshal of the inaugural parade, arriv ed in Harrisburg yesterday afternoon and established his headquarters in the Detweiler mansion. South Front street, which will be occupied by General Morrell and suite for the week. The grand marshal was accompanied by two secretaries, his valet and sec ond man, and immediately on his ar rival began the work of arranging for the carrying out of the plans for the big parade to-morrow. RABBI DIES INPULLMAN CAR Adolph Guttmacher Stricken Last Night Shortly After Passing Through This City Rabbi Adolph Guttmacher, of Balti more, was stricken with apoplexy last night on a Middle division train, short ly after it pulled out of this city. His body was found in the toilet of a' Pull man car when the train was stopped at Longfellow. The rabbi's wife and several friends were passengers in the same car, and they knew nothing of the unfortunate occurrance until notified by the conductor. Haibbi Guttmacher, with his wife, was en route from Baltimore to Chi cago. At this city the minister walked to the smoking compartment of the Pullman car and that was the last seen of him alive. As the train was passing Longfellow, about 5.25 o'clock, the porter of the car endeavored to enter the toilet room, but found that the door was blocked. He notified Conductor W. VV. Stewart and it was found that a man's body was we iged against the door on the in side. The train was stopped and the win dow into the toilet room was forced open, the lifeless body of the rabbi be ing found on the floor. He was an un usually big man, weighing aJ>out 300 pounds, and this made it impossible to opeu the door. UMONTOWN BANK CLOSED First National Fails to Open Its Doors This Morning By Associated Prcss^ Uniontown, Pa., Jan. IS.—The First National bank of Uniontown failed to open its doors this morning aiid wait ing customers were told that the board of directors were in session and an an nouncement would soon be made. A large crowd gathered in front of the bank, and a few minutes before ncj(on a notice was posted on the door announcing that the institution was closed by order of the directors. This action followed a long conference be tween the directors, Bank RAainmcr Gerald Smith and a representative of the Comptroller of the Currency. Presi dent Thompson said the bank would not reopen until there was enough money on the counter to pay ill depositors. " The bank has a capital of SIOO,OOO and in the last statement the surplus was given as $1,000,000. Recently the bank paid an extra dividend of 700 per cent., until which time it led the roll of honor banks. President Thomp son is one of the largest individual own ers of coal lands in the country and it was reported last week that *he was about to close deals in coal lands amounting to $18,000,000. Failure of these transactions it was reported to-day caused the closing of the bank, i NUT DENIES HI TO FIRE Patrolman Scott Tells the Court That the Rilling of Banks Was Accidental JURY MAY GIVE VERDICTTONIGHT Evening Session Likoly to Be Held If Necessary to Prevent Trial Being Delayed Until After Inauguration —Character of Accused Is Upheld Robert F. Scott, the colored patrol i man charged with murder growing out iof the fatal shooting on August 1, last, of Nathan Banks, colored, at 1119 Monroe street, this city, took the wit ness stand this morning in his own be half in a holdover session of criminal court conducted by .ludge S. J. M. 'McCarrell, and declared emphatically that he had no intention of shoot'ng Banks and that his revolver was dis charged by accident. A dozen or more character witnesses, mostly patrolmen and other persons connected with the city police depart ment, testified as to Scott's good repu tation both as a policeman and a civilian. Two dozen others, mostly business men of the city, counsel for the defense said, will be put on the stand this afternoon. It was the gen eral opinion in the Court >llouse that a verdict will be rendered by late aft ernoon or this evening. It was said at noon that an evening session of court will likely be held, if necessary, to wind up the case to-day, so that the judges and court attaches may attend the inaugural ceremonies to-morrow. Counsel for the defendant, in opening Scott's side of the case, asked the jury to acquit their client on the ground that the firing of the fatal shot was an accident. As an excuse for drawing the weapon, Scott said he did it "in the excitement of the moment and also in view of the fact that he knew Banks to be a bad character—a lawless eitizen of the Tenderloin." Hutchison Testifies for Scott Policemen, including Chief of Police Joseph 'B. Hutchison, Lieutenant J. Ed ward Warden and City Detective White not only testified that the killing oc curred in a section where the percent age of lawless characters exceeds that of law-abiding citizens, but also de clared that Banks, the slain man, had a Continued on Fourth Pnue. PROBE POOLING AGREEMENTS President Includes Them in Investiga tion of Wheat and Flour Prices By Associated Press, Washington, Jan. 18.—President Wilson, it became kno>wn to-day, has in cluded pooling agreements in the pos sible causes for the recent rise in the price of wheat and flour, which he has directed Attorney General Gregory to investigate. The President sent Mr. Gregory a letter to-day formally asking him to investigate with a view to prosecution, if evidence was discovered of illegal combinati«ns. IENER APPOINTS COCKILL NATIONAL LEAGUE UMPIRE Manager of Harrisburg's Pennant-Win ning Baseball Club of the Tri-State, Named To-day for Post In the Big League George Cork ill, manager of two pen i nant-winning Tri-State baseball league teams from this city, and recognized as one of the best first baseman in that Jeague, to-day was aft-pointed as an um pire to officiate at National League games. The appointment was made by | John K. Tener, who is the president of the National League, and who will re tire as Governor of Pennsylvania to morrow. Cockill caine to Harrisburg, as the manager of the local Tri-State team, three years tgo. He also went into the games, playing at first base, and brought the pennant to Harrisburg the first season he was here. During the second season his team fell short of the "rag" but gave the winner a lively chase. Last year his team again won the pennant. Before coming to Harrisburg in 1912 Cockill, with "Bill" Coughlin, owned and managed the Reading Tri- State baseball team. Before that he had played on the Williamsport Tri-State teann. He also once was a utility man with the Detroit American League team. During one season he played with the Montreal, Canada, Interna tional League clu'b. In 1913 Cockill coached the Tech nical Hiyh school football team in this city and last season he coached the Bucknell University eleven. Owners of the Harrisburg club this afternoon announced that a meeting of the club will likely be held within a few days, or immediately after they receive Cockill's resignation, at which time the question of getting a new manager for the Harrisburg club will be considered. KAISER'S TROOPS DRIVE FRENCH FROM POSITIONS AT POINT OF THE BAYONET Berlin, Jan. 18, (by Wireless to Lon don, o P. M.) —The German official statement given out to-day refers to artillery exchanges in France; says the Germans were successful yesterday in various eucounters of minor importance, and declares the French havo not re cently undertaken any direct attacks. German forces occupied French posi tions near La Boisselle, and in the Argoune, and the Germans are still con testing a French advance near Pont- A-Motisson. The statement is as fol lows: ''ln the neighborhood of Nieuport yesterday there were artillery duels but nothing else. No attacking movements have been undertaken by the enemy in the last few days. British mines havo been washed ashore as several places on the coast. "At La Boisselle, northeast of Al bert, our troops who again had estab lished themselves in the church yard of l«i Boisselle and in the hamlet to the southwest, attacked the French with the bayonet and drove them from their po sitions. We took prisoner three officers and 100 men. Several French trenches have been captured in the Argonne for est. The French detachments occupy ing them were almost annihilated. The French attack on our positions to the northwest of Pont-a-Mousson, against a hill which is two kilometres (a mile and one-fifth) south of Veleey, advanced as far as our trenches. This fighting is still going on. "In the Vosges and in Upper Alsace a heavy snow storm and fogs have pre vailed, interfering with the fighting. "The situation in East Prussia has undergone no change. In Northern Po land the Russians attempted an advance across a branch of the river Wkra, near Radzanow, hut were repulsed. Nothing of importance has transpired in Polish Vistula." FRENCH REPORT CERMAN ATTACKS ARE REPULSED NEAR AUTRECH BY ALLIES Paris, Jan. IS, 2.4 1 P. M.—The French official statement given out this afternoon reiterates French successes yesterday at various points along the battle line, most of them artillery en gagements. None of the action* seems to have been cf great importance. There was storm weather yesterday in Flanders, as well r»s in the Vosges. The statement follows: "From the sea to the Oise there WHS yesterday a violent storm, particularly in Belgium The day saw artillerv fighting at certain points. Near Aii treeh, to the northeast of Vie-Sur-Aisne. two German'attacks were repulsed. In the sections of Soissons and Rhcims there was no change. "In the region of Perthes there was very efficient marksmanship on the part of our artillery on the positions of the enemy. •'ln Argonne the German attacks on hill 263, to the west of Boureuilles, brought no result. We took possession of several German field works to tihe northwest of Pont-A-Mousson, in the only part of the forest of La T'rete which is still iu the hands of the ene my. We here later repulsed a counter attack and maintained all our gains. "In the Vosges there has been a heavy fall of snow. The enemy bom barded Thann, but without inflicting serious damage.'' LATE WAR'IWS" SUMMARY The German attack on the western front has shifted northward from Soissons and yesterday there was a se vere encounter in the region of Albert. To-day's official Berlin statement says that the Germans, attacking with bay onets, drove the allies from positions, northeast of Albert. North of Soissons region there is little activity. Several French trenches in the Argonne axe said to have been captured. The official statement from Paris disputes the German claim of victories in the Argonne saying tnat the attacks were repulsed. Several minor victories for the allies are reported mostly in artillery engagements. The official observer attached to the British army headquarters says in the recent report from St. Omer, Prance, that the British troops had advanced one mile near La Babsee, capturing Ger man positions. In East Prussia, so far as the official communications show there is no mark ed change. At Berlin it is said that at tacks by the Russian forces in North Continued on Alnth Page. PROHIBITION RIDER LOST Senate Defeats, 40 to 38, Motion to Suspend Bules on Amendment Ban ishing Liquor in the Capital I By Associated Press. Washington, Jan. 18.—The Senate defeated to-day, 40 to 38, the motion to suspend its rules for consideration of a prohibition rider to the District of Columbia appropriation bill. A two-thirds majority wqs necessary to suspend the rules prohibiting general legislation in appropriation bills and the motion failed to receive even a majority. Debate had lasted five days. After the vote Senator Sheppard stated he would make no further effort to press the prohibition issue in connec tion with the District of Columbia bill, but would bring it up either as a sep al ate measure or as an amendment to some other bin. Eighteen Republican and Nineteen Democratic Senators and one Progressive voted for the motion to suspend the ruling POSTSCRIPT PRICE, ONE CENT. ACTIVITY OF GERMANS ON THE VISTULA Kaiser's Forces Direct ing Their Efforts to Push Russians Be yond the River MAKE 6 ATTACKS SATURDAY NIGHT At Plock and Mlaw'a tho Germans Ap pear to Be ou the Defensive, Hav ing Been Slowly Pushed Back by the Russians Hetrogracl, Via London, Jan. 18, 5.05 A. M.—Recent developments in the vicinity of Warsaw appear to indi cate that the Germans are directing their efforts to push the Russians oe vond the east bank of the Vistula at the junction of that river with tho Pilicia. It is the opinion of a high military authority that, the Germans, with the co-operation of the Austrians, are seek ing to force their way through from tho vicinity of the upper Nida, where re cently hard fighting has been recorded. Holding a line of trenches and fortifica tions directly west of Warsaw, the Ger man activity for the past fifty hours has been around a big village between Sochai/.ew and Bolimow, where six at tacks in succession were made Satur day night. In the region of Plock and Mlawla the Germans appear to be on the de fensive. They Irive been slowly pushed back by the Russians, who are reported to be capturing new villages. Satur day, it is said, the Russians crossed tho river Skrwa, which outers the Vistula, a few miles below P.jck. Southward the Austrian* have forli • tied along the river Dunajec and are be sieging Tnrnow with heavy artillery. Their aim is believed to be to push eastward and relieve Przemysl. With all Bukowina in the hands of the Russians, only one puss, which is strongly fortified, prevents an invasion of Transylvania, Hungary. The reorganization of the Austrian army, through whieh an Austro-German element predominates on the eastern front, where formerly there was a large percentage of Slavs, is said to have worked a notable improvement in effi ciency. The Austrian Slavs are report ed to ha>e been sent to the French front. BERLIN PLACES LOSSES OF THE ALLIES AT 150,000 Berlin, Jan. IS.—An official state ment issued by the German War Office says: "About four weeks ago the order for a general attack which had been decided upon by the French authorities in December was given. The attempt ed attacks of the enemy in the western theatre were met by the necessary steps on our part. The enemy's attacks brought him no success worthy of men tion, whereas our troops north of Lia Basse, on the Aisne, and in the Argonne made very satisfactory progress. "The losses of the enemy during this period, counted by us, amount to 20,- 000 killed and about 17,860 prisoners. He will now known from experience that v together with the wounded his losses are in proportion of 1 to 4 apart from the number of sick and missing, the grand total being 150,000 men. Our total losses for the same period do not amount to one-quarter of that num ber." HENRIETTA CROSMAN FAILS Actress' Liabilities sl7,(!.">(>, but Hus band Owes Her By Associated Press, Xew York, Jan 18. —Mrs. Maurice Canijubell, known on the stage as 'Hen rietta Crosnian, filed a voluntary peti tion in bankruptcy to-day, listing her liabilities at $17,650 and her assets — said to be principally money owned her by her husband—at $86,000. Maurice Campbell, her husband, also filed a petition >n bankruptcy, givinjj his liabilities as $125,000 and assets as $483. Mr. Lamberton Has Severe Fall James M. Lamberton, 111 North Front street, who was suffering from the effects of a severe fall was reported at his home this afternoon as recover ing rapidly from the shock, although he still is confined to his bed. WALL STREET CLOSING New York, Jan. 18.—Leaders recov ered from the early - lethargy later, Reading, Lehigh Valley, Union Pacific and other representative shares gaining a point or more. The closing was strong. Special stocks were again the prominent features of to-day's market standard Issues being relatively inactive and backward.