Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Harrisburg's taxpayers and other voters will have a chance to say at the election In November whether or not municipal Improvement and Bchool loans shall be floated aggregating $800,000. At a special meeting or select coun cil last evening the municipal loan ordinance calling for S35U.UUU was passed Anally and was signed a few minutes later by Mayor John K. Royal. The School Board some time ago authorized the putting up to the people the question of whether or not the school indebtedness should be increased by $4 50,000 to provide for a new central high school. And this makes possible the presen tation to the people of the city the following Items upon which to mark yes or no For construction of a new high school, Building new sowers.

$100,000. Parks arid playgromuls.S 100,000. PaviiiK, $50,000. Isle of safety ami public comfort station. $25,000.

Asphalt repairing plant, $25,000. Bridges, $25,000. Fire apparatus. "Loan Caused Bic Flurry The loan ordinance was the cause of considerable flurry in' both branches of Councils, due to the recent activity of Commoner Rodenhaver, who wrtfcted an item of $150,000 incorporated therein to provide for a municipal ice plant. Common Council finally voted down Mr.

Rodenhaver's amendment to thta effect and the ordinance as passed last evening was the shape in which it reached Select. It had been generally believed that Mr. Morgenthaler, Tweflth, would introduce the ice plant amendment in the upper branch along with the item of $25,000 to provide for a municipal hospital. Both amendments, it Is generally believed, would have been introduced Thursday night had Select collected a quorum. Because of the fact that the measure had to be signed before midnight last night so as to appear in to day's advertisements, it was impossible to do this last night.

Such a move would have meant the ylaymg over ror another reading ot the measure and this could not have been done before to day. Mayor Signs Ordinance In signing the measure last evening Mayor Royal wrote the following statement on the ordinance: "I doubt the wisdom of attempting to float a loan at this particular time and moreover I believe there are some Items in this ordinance that are not necessary at present, but Councils having passed the ordinance, and being a firm believer in the referendum, 1 affix my signature thereto." Select Council passed the ordinance without debate. Mr. Snavely, Sixth, voted against the measure. He said he objected to the borrowing of the money at 4 per cent, as it meant practically the borrowing of funds at 120 per cent.

Basing his figures on $100,000, he said that at 4 per cent, in thirty years interest would amount really to 120 per cent. Messrs. Dougherty, Gardner, Hoy, Koons, Morgenthaler. Reese, Taylor, Umberger, Walter and President Bacon voted for the measure. Mr.

Snavely voted against it and Mr. Baer was absent. Select last evening passed finally the ordinance transferring a portion of the Antcheil tract in Reservoir Park tothe Park Board. Common Passes Ordinances In a brief session Common passed finally two ordinances, one a post poned measure which has long been on the calendar, authorizing a certain portion of North Front street from Maclay to Division streets to be set aside for public park purposes. This measure was called up by Mr.

Sheetz, of the Fourth ward, and after it was explained that the city would not be at any expense for paving or alterations the ordinance went through without any opposition. The ordinance providing for additional electric lights went through and with the above measure will go to the Mayor to day for his signature. The new lights will be placed as follows: Arc Lights Front and Iron streets, Eighteenth and Sycamore streets, Twenty two and a Half and Brook wood streets. Garfield and Ellerslie streets, Derry and Melrose streets, Nectarine and Reese streets, Zarker street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets. Eighteenth and Mulberry streets.

Nineteenth and Chestnut Continued on Page 9. i owned When Row Boat Goes 0 GOODS WORTH 0 By Associated Press i Great Flood of Cheap European Products to Ee Turned Loose NEW TARIFF BILL IS SIGNED President Says Task Is Only Half Done; Currency Legislation Is Next New York. Oct. 4. The first effect of the new tariff law to which President Wilson's signature was written last night was seen early to day when the clerical force at the Customs House was increased by fifteen men in anticipation of one of the busiest days in the history of this port.

Tne customs officials began business an hour earlier than usual to take care of the flood of applications for release of the great store of imports which has accumulated in bonded warehouses 18 BRITISH SAILORS PKOWX By Associated Press Yarmouth, Oct. 4. Eighteen seamen of the crew of the British steamer Gardenia were drowned when the vessel foundered to day after a collision in a fog with the British steamer Cornwood. Four others of the Gardenia's crew were picked up alive. MISSED $5,000 OX TARIFF By Associated Press Gloucester, Oct.

4. The owners of two fishing schooners which reached port yesterday from the Grand Banks are lamenting that the skippers did not delay a day in bring in home their fares. Had they wait ed until to day the vessel owners, under the new tariff law would have covert sr. ono which they were obliged pay in duties on the 650,000 pounds of tisn. COLLISION IX HEAVY FOG By Associated Press minmbus.

Ohio, Oct. 4. In a heavy fog two interurban cars of the Columbus Railway and Light Company collided head on north of this city early to day. C. W.

Davis, a motorman, was killed end three other men injured, one probably fatally. The cars met on a single track. Late News Flashes STREAMS RISE IN TEXAS Houston. Texas. Oct.

4. Rain fell again during the night throughout the Texas coast section, checking the fall of many streams and continuing the period of disordered railway schedules. In the southeast portion of Texas conditions continue to Improve In spite of the additional rain, but the situation is again serious In the southwestern section. TURN LOOSE $17,000,000 IMPORTS Boston, Oct. 4.

More than $17,000,000 worth of Imported merchandise is now in the bonded warehouses her ready for release under the new tariff. Wool, fine grade cotton, toys, preserves and crackers are some of the articles said to be stored in quantities larger than ever before. DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED Washington, Oct. 4. Securing the attendance of a voting quorum by a narrow margin, the Senate to day passed the urgent deficiency appropriation bill, carrying the House provision abolishing the Commerce Court.

An amendment retaining the five commerce court judges on the circuit court bench until they resign or retire was added to the provision, however, following a filibuster by supporters of the court. By Associated Press Boston, Oct. 4. The question of the distribution of Federal patron age threatened to become a disturb Democratic State aneuil Hall to day. When the committee on resolutions drew up its report at a session lasting into the early hours of the morning, several members favored the inclusion of a resolution calling on the President to consult with the State puoncan nnh ran leaders of the party in reference to appointments in Massachusetts and protesting against the nomination of men who were not recognized Democrats.

This was understood to have reference to the reported decision of President Wilson to appoint a collec tor of the port of Boston a man not endorsed by the party leaders in this State. Peru Extends Religious Tolerance to All Sects By Associated Press Lima, Peru, Oct. 4. Peru in the future is to enjoy religious tolerance for all sects. Heretofore the exercise of any religion other than the Roman Catholic has been prohlbitd.

TO INVESTIGATE WRECK By Associated Press Erie, Oct. 4. Officials of the New York. Chicago and St. Louis Railroad to day started an investigation of the wreck at Fairview, last night, in which two freight trains collided head on.

A fireman and a brakeman were killed and Engineer W. H. Todd, of Conneaut, Ohio, was seriouslv in jured. The tracks were cleared of the wreckage early to day and traffic resumed. PRESIDENTTAE NOMINATIONS By Associated Press Washington, D.

Oct 4. The President to day made the following nominations: Martin Vogel; assistant treasurer at New York, N. Thomas O. Cooper, special examiner of drugs, medicines and chemicals in the district of Philadelphia. All Passengers of Sunken Spokane Safe By Associated Press Seattle, Oct.

4. All passengers of Pacific coast steamship company's steamer Spokane are reported safe to day 'on board the steamer La Touche, of the same line, which took them off when the Spokane went ashore last night near Cape Lazo, 100 miles north of Victoria, B. C. Details of what happened after the wireless call "sinking fast" went out from the Spokane will be known when the La Touche, a freighter, reaches port here to day. BIRD ENDORSES SUFFRAGE By Associated Press dreat Barrlngton, Oct.

4. Woman suffrage was emphatically endorsed by Charles S. Bird, Progressive nominee for governor, when a young woman interrupted his speech at Otis yesterday to ask how he stood on the Republican PJans For National Meeting Are Made Public By Associated Press Washington, D. Oct. 4.

Details of the tentalve plans suggested by the national Republican congressional committee for changes in the apportionment of delegates to the national convention weer made public to day. The first plan provides that each State have four delegates at large and for congressional districts, one delegate for each district where the vote lor Republican presidential electors in 1908 was not more than 40 per cent, of the total vote for presidential elec tors; two delegates if the vote was fmm 40 to 60 oer and three delegaes where it was more than 60 Tier cent. The second plan would give each State four delegates at large, and one delecate for each 10,000 votes or ma jor fraction thereof cost for the Re candidate ior presiuemwi oior.tr.rH In 1908. The third plan Is inct the same as the preceding, ex cept that each congressional district shall have at least one delegate and theer shall be two for each congressman at large. New City Council Will Likely Gather 'Round Round Table is causing some discussion in municipal circles, and it is quite likely that immediately after election councllmen elect will get together and decide upon their plans.

That the Common council cnamoer election and before It talres office. The City Clerk's office and the other offices will likely remain where they are, but it is possible that the room occupied by Select Council will be converted Into offices for the City Controller or the Superintendent of Finance. FEEL TARIFF EFFECTS By Associated Press San Francisco. Oct. 4.

First effects of the new tariff law on the Pacific coast, it was agreed here, will be felt in importations of foodstuffs rrom to affect the local market. Eighteen thousand pounds of Australian butter arrived Thursday, and fifty thousand pounds more will be here in a few days. Cutting Steel Prices By Associated Press New York, Oct. 4. Steel manufacturers were reported here to day to be considering a reduction of from $2 to a ton in the price of their products to meet the lowering of steel duties in effect to day under the new tariff schedule.

The possibility of competition from German and British manufacturers was said to be responsible for the move. WITH A BUTCHER'S KNIFE Charged with chasing Joseph Dunlap 'round and 'round a room with a butcher's knife.threatenlng all the while to kill him, G. Cirilla, 210 South oecond street, was given a hearing before Alderman Caveny last evening. Cirella denied the charge and the. case was settled.

Roosevelt Steamer Carries Apples For Sale in the Tropics By Associated Press New York, Oct. 4. The steamer Van Dyck, on board which Theodore Roosevelt and party sails to day for South America, carries 300 tons of choice New England and Canadian apples to be sold in Buenos Aires. Althouarh the Colonel could huv the $90,000 in Bonds to Be Floated For Grade School on Hill Bonds to the amount of $90,000 will be floated by the School Board Uo provide for the proposed new grade school building on Allison hill. The board authorized the issuing of the bonds last evening.

Architects drawings' will be invited and specifications and plans will then DeDite the fact that the question be prepared so that the requests for of who ll be who on the new city 5 Ms will be a matter of course. The commission will be somewhat in the intent on the bonds can be provided air until after November 4. the for it is believed ou of the usual reve nrnhlem of seating the new council nes and the provision will be made in the spring when the tax rate is fixed Dr. C. S.

Rebuck, medical inspector, got his salary raised from $600 to $750 a year. Efforts were made to raise a couple of teachers' salaries, but the board decided to adhere to its in lliYr niar is generally rules and regulations on the subject. tn" if Probable that desks Unon re1uest of Dr Charles B. Fager, conceded, and it Is probabU (that s3 1 principal of Technical High School. will oe removea auu a God, as follows: The Rev.

Dr. C. H. Forney, the Rev. S.

G. Yahn, the Rev. C. H. Grove, pastor of the Green Street Church of God, and the Rev.

Dr. W. N. Yates, pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God. The other members of the committee are: The Rev.

G. Getz, Wormleysburg; the Rev. D. S. Shoop, Roaring Springs; the Rev.

H. L. Hoover, Middletown: the Rev. Dr. eigler, of Mechanlcs burg, and the Rev.

S. W. McGuire, of Saxton. The committee will meet on Tuesday to appoint the various clergymen to their charges for the year. The Rev.

W. H. Snyder, of Washington Borough was re elected statistical clerk. An able address on missions was given by the Rev. S.

W. McGuire, of Saxton. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE Conoctoaumet which Mrs. Erford was rowing was swept over the brest of the old nail mill The body was found a nan hour later in the Susquehanna river Just at the mouth of the creek by Charles McKlnsey, a West Fairvlew railroad man. Catherine Erford, a 12 year old daughter, was the only person who saw the accident.

Mrs. Erford had brought the little girl across the creek from the farm on the south side of the Conodoguinet to the West Fairvlew side of the stream, the little girl being on her way to take a music lesson from William Bretz in the cross river town. It was on the return trip across the dam that the accident occurred. Mrs. Erford was rowing near the breast of the dam, where so many people have been drowned in the past.

Suddenly a gust of wind blew off her hat. While trying to recover the hat, the woman ill MURDERS CHILD AS SHE BEGS FOR WATER AT WIGHT Battered Body of Unknown Baby Lies Awaiting Identifica tlon in Harlem Morgue By! Associated Press New York, Oct. 4. The battered bodv of a fair haired lieele girl killed by a blow on the head lay in the Harlem morgue to day while the Dolice of the greater city sought of rfojJmoreue in a macaroni box last night In the flat he saw a blonde woman weeping. When detectives reached the flat later she was gone and with her the gunman.

The theory was advanced that the little girl had been kidnaped and was being held for ransom. There is no police record, however, of a child of that description being miss ing. The undertaker was held to day, pending further investigation of the matter. He says the gunman told him that he had hit the child as she begged for water at night. Governor's Troop Shoot at Rockville, Oct.

11 The annual rifle and pistol matches of the Governor's Troop will be held on the rifle range, at Rockville, next Saturday. The firing will start at 8 o'clock. There will be three matches, the Troop Match, the National Rifle Association Match and the Pistol Match. The troop match, for enlisted men, consists of two sighting shots and seven shots for record at 200 and 500 yards. The champion shot and second best medals go to the two high scores and become the property of the man winning three consecutive times.

The National Rifle Association Match, open to all, consists of two sighting shots and ten shots for record at 200. 1U11I1U ,.1, ...1. nrvrt tft1 A BlTifa. V. stituted for the mem hereafter apply for admittance to medal becomes the property of the city's new governing bodj The a month after the institution I winner but he 1.

debarred from future for this furniture will tae be I be com ed to contests In order to be nrepared the commis tne of f(h00' he following piBts of five snot9 at 25. 50 and 75 yards. L5f.w? Tne hoard decided to have all; The Major medal, which Ts perpetual, slon will formulate its plans right after the pianos in the. city schools tuned I eroes to the winner and a present to and to have personal tax duplicates i the enlisted man making the next high ureDarea ana xurnea over to i itv Treasurer Copelln. Harrisburg Ministers on Stationing Committee of East Penna.

Eldership Special to The Telegraph Elizabethtown, Oct. 4. Harris burg ministers were appointed on the stationing committee at the session Australia. In San Francisco the re Iff the East Pennsylvania Eldership of the Church of lease of great quantities of butter held in customs store houses was expected On Monday night. 13.

the first drill of the fall will he held, and the noncommissioned officer school will be held regularly on Sunday afternoons. The troop Is getting Its equipment Into good shape since the return from camp, and are getting ready for the annual Inspection. Fredericksburg Factory Robbed by Burglars Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Oct. 4. Llebovitz Son's new shirt factory at Fredericksburg was burglarized last night Twenty live dozen shirts and other goods were stolen.

The same firm's factory was destroyed by fire less than a year ago. There is no clue to the thieves. ST. PACL LANDMARK BURNS By Associated Press St. Paul, Oct.

4. Fire early to day destroyed the Union Station, one of St. Paul's landmarks, and for a time threatened a serious conflagration in the wholesale district. The loss is estimated at $250,000. SUFFRAGISTS FIRE HOUSE By Associated Press London, Oct.

4. Militant suffragists The second city teachers Institute this morning set fire to a large unoc will be held next Saturday in Central icupied riverside house at Hampton High School. Dr. William A. McKeever.

0n Thames, a few miles above London. SL Mwi" T3 nf Two women were arrested on suspi fetate College, ana Dr. Henry T. Cole i0 nl stock, of the department of history, clon A large quantity of suffrage lite of Bucknell University, will be the in rature was found strewn about the tructors. grounds.

Creek ver Dam i 55 fir EGRAPH HARRI Vol. LXXXII. No. 235 HARRISBURG, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1913. 14 PAGES.

POSTSCRIPT tr a KG ITT'Tl UJCUI 1 IMIWEMEHr SCHOOL LOAN UP TO 1 VOTERS Municipal Measure Passes Coun cils; Is Signed by Mayor Royal EIGHT ITEMS ARE PRESENTED The Taxpayers Can Vote For or Against Each Provision Separately HUNDRED MILLION awaiting the tariff cuts. In no customs district in the coun try will there be greater activity during the first few days of the new tariff than at the port of New York for in the forty eighth bonded ware houses there Is over $70,000,000 worth of eoods awaiting withdrawal. im porters have been impatient to get their goods on the market, ana whs exnected thev would attempt to with draw over half of this great store at nnpp. There is almost every conceivable thing in the warehouses, but the chief things are cottons, linens, wooiens, furs, silks, nuts, leather goods, dried fruits, pickled fish and leal looacco SI oo.ooo.ooo in Bona It is roughly estimated that $100 000,000 worth of merchandise, held in bond, soon will be withdrawn ana pay ment of duty made under the new law ComDared with the Payne Aldrich act this will mean a loss of $10,000,000 to the government. Treasury officials maintained that these withdrawals would have no perceptible effect upon the business of the country.

William H. Osborn, commissioner of internal revenue, to day began the task of formulating as simple, a plan as possible. While no official announcement has been made it is believed that L. F. Speer, of Bangor, at present chief of the corporation, tax division of the Treasury Department wrill be appointed deputy commissioner of internal Continued on Page 4 Young Oelrichs Is Released After Girl Admits Falsehood By Associated Press New York, Oct.

4. Herman Oel richs, millionaire law student ai i Diversity, was discharged" in Mini ENTOMBED FOR 8 DAYS COMES OUT HALE AND WELL Shakes Hands All Around and Walks Unassisted to Surface of Mine KISSES WIFE AND THEN SLEEPS Tells of His Experiences in the Tiny Cell; Never Lost Hope By Associated Press Centralia, Oct. 4. Thomas To shesky, the miner who was entombed eight days ago in a breast at the Lehigh Valley Coal Company's Continental colliery, was liberated by a rescuing party at 7.20 this morning. He was uninjured as he crawled through a small aperture after his dismal tomb had been opened.

He was first greeted by Superintendent H. J. Heffner, who was in charge of the rescue party. "Good morning, Mr. Boss," cried Toshesky to Hsffner.

"How are you? I am glad to be out of prison." He shook hands with the superintendent and then greeted Anthony Rowan, Walter Weller, Michael Mo Donald, Alfred Hoffman, William Getchy and Martin Bloom, members of the rescue shift working daily from II p. m. to 7 a. m. "Boys," he cried, "I am the happiest and luckiest man in the world 1 to day." The rescuers gave a cheer and made way for Dr.

H. G. Fortner, who since the miner had been entombed fed him night and day by running a tin tube through a bore hole. Objects to lKctor's Order The physician 'ordered Toshesky, who was covered with fine coal dust, to lay on a stretcher. He objected at first, stating that he was as strong as any man in the heading.

He sat down and the doctor washed the miner's eyes, which were full of dust received chieily during the last hour of his entombment, owing to Toshesky digging desperately in the direction of the rescuing party in his eagerness to leave the tomb. The rescuers wanted to, carry him out on a stretcher. He laughed at the proposition and said he was just as aMe to climb the 120 feet steep incline of the mine breach as well as anybody In the party, whereupon a blanket, was wrapped around him and the journey from the breach started. Part way he posed for photographers Continued on Page 0. Federal Patronage Cause of Row Among Democrats in Mass.

police court to day when arraigned on ing factor in the the hnme of stabbing Lucille Sin convention in gleton, daughter of a Texas mine owner. The case against young Oelrichs was dismissed at the request of Assistant District Attorney O'Malley, to whom Miss Singleton confessed that there was no basis for her previous declaration that Oelrichs had stabbed her. I PRINCIPALS IN DROWNING ACCIDENT MRS. CHARLES ERFORD SkNSL 1 CATHERINE ERFORD West Fairvlew woman who was drowned when her rowboat was swept over old Nail Mill dam, and daughter who saw her mother drown. Gettysburg Fire Dept.

Makes Run to Extinguish the Sun Some Thoughtful Soul Saw Red in the West and Called Out the Town epartment Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Oct. 4. Gettysburg's fire department was called out last evening to extinguish the sun. Before the valiant fire laddies arrived the sun had set. All day yesterday Gettysburg was overcast by heavy black clouds.

Shortly before 6 o'clock the western sky was filled with a brilliant red light. To a man in the central part of the town came the thought that the Gettysburg rolling mills were afire. He bellowed "Fire!" and in a minute the alarm bell was ringing out over the village. Dashintr through the muddy streets, splashing through pools of water, the firemen dragged their heavy engine down Chambersburg and Baltimore streets. At Washington street the men came to a stop.

The fire disappeared from the sky. The sun had 6et. Slowly, painfully, almost angrily, the firemen pulled their engine homeward. They were engry, for this is the third time within a month that a false alarm has called them out to extinguish a fire at the rolling mills. The first time it was a lighted match in a waste paper basket.

The second time it was the reflection of a railroad switch light in the windows of the factory. Yesterday the sun. All three alarms were given at about the same time of the day, 6 o'clock in the evening. West Fair view Woman rowned When Boat Is Swept Over Mill Dam Mrs. Charles Erford Loses Life in Conodoguinet Just Be low "the Fatal Nail Mill Dam;" Daughter Saw Acci dent From Hill Above the Stream; Body Found in Susquehanna; Hundreds Gather at Scene of Drown ing Husband Learns News While on Milk Route in This City Mary Anna Erford, wife of Charles Erford, a West Shore farmer, wasj drowned this morning at 8.15 o'clock in the Conodoguinet creek.

The accident occurred when a boat lost control of the boat, and quick as a flaRh was swept over the dam by the seething current. Heard Her Mother Shout From the top of the hill, Catherine heard her mother shout, and looked back in time to see the boat disappearing over the dam in a swirl of yellow water. Screaming she ran down tha road until she found several men. Soon, a crowd was at the creek side, but ths body had disappeared. Charles McKlnsey was walking along the creek some distance below the dam.

He knew nothing of the. accident. Suddenly he was startled by seeing a dark object floating down tha creek. Several boys who had gathered with the crowd and were fol lowing the body, shouted from the other side of the creek that a man or woman had gone over the dam. McKinsey followed the moving object at a run as it was whirled down towards the river by the stream turbulent with the rains of the week.

As he neared the river, he saw It was tha Continued on Page 9. ROOSEVELT AND PARTY ARE OFF FOR INTERIOR OF Will Devote Much Time to Study of Natural Conditions of Country By Associated Press New York, Oct. 4. Theodore Roosevelt set out to day for the second time since he left the White House upon a long journey into the southern heml The sailing of the lamport Joseph De Puma, a notorious' Italian I Holt Line steamship Van Dyke, upon gunman, as her slayer. The child's body was brought to the bv Ralph Pasqua, an undertaker, whojbers of his party were astir early with at 5 cents or less apiece, he will find UAiri a terrified tale of having been that the apples will cost him 20 cents coerced at pistol's point to go to the in the Argentine capital, where select gunman flat and remove tne Doay, North American apples are highly valued.

The apple shipment Is carried in the same compartment from which the first shipment of Argentine beef to this country was unloaded here which he had booked passage for South America, was timed for 1 o'clock. Dut tne tormer President and mem final preparations for embarking and many of the Progressive party leaders who tendered him a great farewell dinner atop of a New York, theater last night arranged to be on hand to give him a good send off at the foot of Montague street, Firoolyn. Like his South African trip, the South American journey is undertaken with the colonel proposing to make It one of many aspects aside from the pleasure of It. His chief interest probably lies in the proposed penetration, of the interior of Brazil with a party of fellow naturalists under auspices ot the American Museum of Natural History, but the. earlier part of the six months which he will spend in South America will be devoted to addresses upon American democracy, which has been invited to deliver before uni versities and other bodies.

Trip to Patagonia A trip Into Patagonia to visit an out of the way mission, and two crossings of the continent, to Santiago da Chile and back to Buenos Ayres, will be other features of his journey. Those who prepared to embark with. him to day were Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Margaret Roosevelt, who will Continued on Page 9. 'or Hanisburg and vtrlnlty? Fair tn Kunday fair, with rising temperatures brink northwest winds diminishing.

For Knern Pennsylvania i Fair to night Sunday fair with Tlalng temperature; brink northweat winds diminishing. General Conditions The coast storm Is central off the New England coast moving slowly northeastward. It has caused light showers In the Northeastern S'tates since last report. Another disturbance has appeared In the West and Is now central over Western Nebraska. It has canoed local rains In Minnesota, the Dakotas and genernlly In the Rocky Mountains.

Rain has ceaned In Western Louisiana, but continues In Eastern Texas, and the rain area has extended northward Into Oklahoma. Temnera ture changes have been slight In the eastern part of the country, being somewhat lower at a majority of the stations. It Is warmer in Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, South Dakota and Southern It Is colder generally in the Rocky Mountain States. Temperature! 8 a. 58 2 p.

70. Sun i Risen, 8 OS a. nets, Si4 p. m. Moom Firnt quarter, October 9, p.

m. River Staget l.S teet above low water mark. Yenterday'n Weather Hlghent temperature, flu. Irarst temperature, 52. Mean tempera tare, 69.

Normal temperature, SO. MARRIAGE LICENSES Cacpardo Fransesco and Calaggera Fernella, city. James F. Smeltz and Susan H. Helm, Wllliamstown.

James P. White and Anna Sweltzer, Wllliamstown. Frank P. Beckley, Washington, D. and Lilla S.

Kauffman, New Cumberland. Irvln. Boyer, Swatara, and Besiie Runkle, Palmyra. CDstailad deaths Inside jMnr.