Rescued Passengers and Crew of Cobequid Co
HASRISBURG SfiSiili TELEGRAPHLXXXIII? No. 13
RADICAL PLATFORMFRAMED BY LEADERS
OF PROGRESSIVESGarfield Declares Against Return
to Republican Party; Pin-chot Hits at Penrose
FUSION IS FROWNED UPON
Woman's Suffrage, Liquor TrafficRegulation and Unenacted
Planks of 1912 Endorsed
MBiM ', \u25a0 jA;-...
BSh-hm wmm
' J
LEX N. MITCHELL
Chairman of Washington Party Con-gress.
The Washington party's two-dayconference in preparation for the 1914campaign, adjourne'd sliortly before 2o'clock to-day without endorsing anycandidates, but witli a definite pro-nouncement against fusion.
Resolutions which will serve as aparty platform were adopted andspeeches made on the. Progressivecause. The closing session was mark-ed by much debate, especially over aneffort to inject fhe taxation system intothe platform.
The conference was I>y"William Flinn and Republicans andDemocrats alike were denounced.
Cold, in the Hall("old weather held back the confer-
ence! the hall being too chilly for ameeting. At 10.15, when Representa-tive C. F. Swift, of Beaver, offeredprayer, every one was wearing anovercoat.
William Draper Lewis, of Philadel-phia, received another ovation whenhe rose to submit a voluminous reportfrom the legislative committee of theRepublican State convention of 3 912,covering its bills and an account ofthe action of the General Assembly.The report referred to the resolutionsadopted early to-day by the resolu-tions committee, which were then readat length. They fairly sizzled.
Mr. Lewis, in presenting the reso-lutions, said that the committee hadonly considered that which was vital.The declaration against fusion an infavor of separate tickets in every dis-trict and county was received Withcheers, which also greeted the resolu-tions for woman suffrage and the Ini-tiative for regulation of the liquortraffic.
"Uncle Hob" on JobKx-Kenator Edmlston, Bradford. de-
clared it a mistake not to mention tax-ation in the resolution. "If we are fora, Bquare deal lets hßve it. Lets havea declaration for equalization. It willmean votes in the country," said he.
Mr. Lewis said a taxation clausewas considered last night but not in-serted.
Mr. Edniiston then moved » resolu-tion declaring for equalization in thetaxation of farm, corporate and per-sonal property.
Mr. Lewis then explained that the
I Continued on Page 3]
24 PASSENGERS AND72 MEMBERS OF CREW
SAFE IN YARMOUTHSeas Were Breaking Over Deck of
Cobequid When RescueWas Effected
WOMEN AND CHILDREN FIRSTIShip, Impaled on Trinity Rock,
Badly Smashed andCoated With Ice
By Associated Press
Yarmouth, N. S., Jan. IB.?The 24
passengers and 72 members of thecrew of the Royal Mail steamer Cobe-quid, rescued yesterday, were com-
fortably housed here this ipornlng andrecovering from the effeots of theirlong exposure to icy winds and waves.Captain Hawson and the remainingeleven seamen who remained on boardthe wrecked vessel following the res-cue, left the ship to-day and are enroute here.
The Cobequid, impaled on TrinityRock, six miles off Port Maitland, wasbadly smashed and coated with ice,but the captain's cabin remained In-tact. The government steamer Lans-downe stood by throughout the nightprepared to take off the twelve menif conditions became too da.ngerous.
Captain McKlnnon, of the Westport,the little coastal steamer which res-cued 72 persons, said to-day that whenhe came alongside the Cobequid, hefound all the passengers and crew inthe captain's cabin, the only dry spoton the steamer. The seas were break-ing over the main deck. The Cobequidwas lying headed to the westward,with the bow down and the stern w-ellout of water.
All of those taken on board theWestport left the Cobequid in thethree boats launched by the crew ofthe wrecked vessel. Notwithstandingthe gale and the boiling sea. thetransfer was accomplished within two'hours without accident. The ninewomen and children among the pas-sengers were the first to be taken fromthe Cobequid and hauled aboard theWestport.
Seventeen Rescued FromFoundered Bath Schooner
By Associated PressBotson, Jan. 16.?The foundering
of the l'ath ehooner Grace A. Martin30 miles south of Matlnlous rock yes-terday and the timely rescue of hercrew of seventeen men from an openboat. 100 miles off shore by the steam-er A. W. Perry, Halifax for Boston,was reported by wireless to-day.
For nearly 24 hours the Martin'screw, in an otfen boat battled againstdeath under the bitterest of weatherconditions. The distance from thespot where the schooner foundered tothe steamer route between Boston andHalifax Is fifty mlk>s, which repre-sents llie drift of the Martin's long-boat from sunrise yesterday until dawnto-day, when the castaways werepicked u~ by the Perry.
Widow of Dr. MitchellDies One Week After
Funeral of HusbandBy Associated Press
Philadelphia, Jan. 15.?Mrs. S.Weir Mitchell died to-day of pneumo-nia. She became ill after the funeral< "
her late husband last week. Mrs.Mitchell, who was 77, was Mary Cad-walader, member of a famous Phila-delphia family. She was prominent,in social affairs for more than halfa century.
KING IX)FOLLOW EXAMPLE
Madrid, Jan. 15.?King Alfonso, ac-companied by the premier, EduardoDato, yesterday inaugurated the housesbuilt near Madrid by the Journalists'Co-operative Society. The king chattedgaily with the newspaper men andsaid he intended to follow their ex-ample and build houses at low rentalsIfor workingmen at Madrid, Seville,Aranjuez and Prado.
i(c ==: "
Late News BulletinsCOMMUNITY OF COAL INTERESTS
Philadelphia. flan. *r».?Charles K. llciirlrrson. formerdent ol' the Philadelphia and Heading Railwa> and i>f the Philadel-phia anil Reading Coal ami Iron Compauy, at the afternoon session wasshout) by counsel for the commission letters written in July, IHOI,tending to show, according to tin* commission's < <>unsel that there wasa community of Interests Involving tho icrle. Irfhlglj Valley, Heading,Jersey Central and Delaware, l.a« kawannn and Western Railroads intlie 'fixing' of rates.
STATE HISTORIANS MEET HEREThe annual meeting of the Pennsylvania State Federation of His-
torical Societies Is being held at the Capitol I Ills afternoon. Late to-day reports of committees will he heard and the election of officers?will be held, Xiupiig the members of the Dauphin County HistoricalSociety who are attending the sessions are: George W. Parsons DrL. S. Shlmmel, Theodore B. Klein, Dr. Hugh Hamilton, B. M. Nead
OCEANIC IS DAMAGEDNew York, Jan. 15.?With her bridge torn away by a giant sea
and her decks deep In snow, the steamrSiip Oceanic of the WhiteStar Line came in to-day from Southampton twenty-six hours lateShe brought SO2 passengers. For a time she drifted helpless when herrudder broke.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SECRETARY SUICIDENew York, Jan. 15.?Richard 1). Mnkford. a vice-president andsecretary of the Southern Railway, committed suidde to-day by in-haling gas in his apartments in Brooklyn. He was soon to have beenmarried to a Brooklyn society girl.
Washington, Jan. 15.?Representative ICscli's bill to empower theInter-State Commerce Commission to compel installation of automaticblock signals and to control the speed and headway of trains was taken?P t°-ila-V by House Committee. It was opimsed by Vice-lTesldentDioo of the Reading on the ground that it would Interfere with speeddemanded by the public. 1
Lowell, Mass., Jan. 15.?Nathan 1). l*ratt, associate justice of theSuperior Court, was found dead In bed to-day. He had been sufferingfrom Indigestion. He wus fll years old.
Leghorn, Italy, Jan. 15.?Six violent earthquakes caused a panicamong the inhabitants of this city to-day. The people rushed In ter-ror into the streets and gathered in groups on the squares and otheropen spaces. The shocks started at 4.25 a. in. and lasted till9"7 \T ocasualties were reported.
New York. Nov. 15?The market closed strong. Demand forBlocks was unabated and prices rose vigorously to the cud Vcliveshares gained one to two points.
HARRISBURG, PA., THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1914.
TEMPERANCE CAUSEGROWING STRONG INCITY OF HARRISBURG
Now Is Time to Act, DeclaresW. C. T. U. Secretary at
Prayer Service
MEETING CONTINUES 6 HOURS
Many Women Fasting in Observ-ance of National Conse-
cration Day
For six hours to-day prayer services
were held by the Harrisburg Wo-
man's Christian Temperance Union in
Grace Methodist Church for the suc-
cess of the campaign for nation-wideprohibition of the liquor traffic.
Starting at 10 o'clock, the servicescontinued all morning and afternoonuntil 4 o'clock. Ministers from thecity churches conducted half hourprayer services, and plans for theoarrylng out of the campaign for pro-hibition were discussed by the mem-bers of the W. C. T. U.
Mrs. Margaret Eller.berger, presi-dent of the union, had charge of the
service starting at 10 o'clock. Dur-ing the first half hour, Mrs. S. O.Goho, secretary of the union, spoke onthe special topic. "Speak to the Wo-men That They Go Forth." remarkingthat now is the time to act as well aspray, for the cause of temperance isgrowing strong.
The proclamation of Mrs. Lillian N.M. Stevens, national president of the
; Women's Christian Temperance Union,announcing the campaign for a con-
| stitutional amendment prohibiting themanufacture or sale of liquor was read
|by Mrs. C. M. Spahr. Prayer for the! leaders in the temperance work of
county, State and nation was offeredby the Rev. J. C. Forncrook, pastor ofliaclay Street Church of God.
Ilobson Resolution RoadMrs. W. B. Sloan took charge of the
meeting at 10.30. The resolution of-fered by Congressman Hobson for na-
tional prohibition was read by Mrs.A. E. Reigle, and the Rev. William N.Yates, of the Fourth Street Church ofGod, offered prayer for the govern-
ment and especially for Hobson and
his fight for prohibition.The last morning service was in
i charge of the Rev. 11. C. Pardoe, whojspoke of God's willingness to aid inI such causes. Mrs. Rolison read the
I plans for the prohibition campaign and
ja discussion in which many took part; followed. Mrs. Pardoe offered thenoontide prayer.
There was no adjournment at noonfor lunch, but a short recess wastaken. Many of the members are fast-ing to-day.
During ,the afternoon, Mrs. .T. C.
Iloffsomer had charge of the services.The Rev. .Frank i.eidy spoke on"Prayer a. Power," and the Rev. E. K.Curtis, of Westminster Church, spoke
|on "Individual Responsibility."An informal discussion of what the
I temperance movement means to in-dividuals occupied much of the after-noon. A resolution was offered en-dorsing the nation-wide campaign andia prayer service of consecration in the
| work was held Immediately after the(resolution was unanimously adopted.'Mrs. l-larry Leonard had charge of the| music of the day.
! Supreme Court to Passon Circular Enclosed
in Medicine PackagesBy Associated Press
Washington, D. C., Jan. 15.?The
I government's right under the pureI food law of liioc to censor circularsenclosed in packages of medicine on
i the is to be passed upon bythe Supreme Court.
Department of Agriculture officials! claim that the public is being deceived\ every day by exaggerated statementsj of the efficiency of nostrums to effect' all kinds of marvelous cures. TheyI claim that the pure food law was en-; acted to wipe out this evil.
Manufacturers of medicines, how-i ever, contend that the, pure food law
j merely authorizes government officialsi to regulate statements on the label ofj medicines and did not confer any au-thority over circulars enclosed inpackages.
Edward Dapp AnnouncesHimself as Candidate
For Commissioner
MRS. FRANK M. ROESSING,Pittsburgh, President of the Pennsyl-
vania Woman Suffrage Association.
PUBLICITY THE BESTWEAPON IN FIGHT ONVICE DECLARES JUDGE
Evils Have Genesis in Timidityand Inertia of Officials
Not in Corruption
Newspaper publicity, In the opinionof Judge Frank Carter, of the Superior
Court of North Carolina, one of thenoted jurists of the United States, lathe most effective of all weapons inthe fight against vice in its variousforms and phases.
Judge Carter recently wrote a letterto Dr. Howard A. Kelly, the eminentsurgeon of Baltimore, who Is lecturingin the larger cities of the country onthe perils of the "social evil," In whichlie commends Dr. Kelly for the parthe is doing in the elimination of viceby making public the awful resultsthat obtain from the festering sores ofhumanity, the houses of ill-fame.
Judge Carter's letter, In which hedeclares publicity, persistent, relent-less publicity, to be the remedy forvictousnese, was sent to Dr. Kelly justbefore rtie eminent surgeon lectu'redin this city at the Technical highschool several weeks ago. It is as fol-lows:
"I feel so deep an interest In yourgreat crusade against vice that it givesme pleasure to comply with your re-quest for an expression of my views,based upon my observation #nd ex-perience upon the North Carolina Su-perior Court bench, as to the methodsbest calculated to secure the desiredresults; although I am very skepticalas to the value of opinions based uponan experience so limited as my own.
Must Arouse Public"The indispensable condition of suc-
cess in this as in. every other moraland legal reform is an aroused andenlightened public opinion. Alwaysand everywhere public opinion con-demns vice and crime, but such con-demnation is practically inert as a de-terrent so long as It exists only In theabstract?so long as it Is merely sub-conscious in the public mind and con-science. However sound public opinionmay be, It only becomes efficient asn normal prophylactic when to itssoundness is added enlightenment asto existing conditions of depravity andthe Indignation that naturally resultsfrom such enlightenment.
"You ask as to the part the courtsare qualified to play in this great re-form movement. 1 answer that as arule judges are good long-distance fol-
[Continued on Page 11.]
33 REFUGEES FOUNDAT FOOT OF SAKURAJll BY RESCUERS
Group Found Shelter in CaveWhen Lava Wa* Pouring
From Volcano
fly Ansociated Frest
Ivagoshima, Japan, .lari. lo.?Tele-graphic communication between this
city and the north was restored this
evening.
Many of the people have returnedto the city. All their houses are in
ruins and the returning refugees arecompelled to camp In the open apace.
The property loss in this city Is Im-mense. The clearing away of ashesand debris has not gone far enough toallow even an approximate estimate ofthe loss of human life.
A group of thirty-three refugeeswas rescued from amid a great wasteof steaming lava at. the foot of thevolcano of Saukra-Jlma to-day. Theirescape was little short of miraculous;with their rescue no living being re-mains. so far as known, on the entireIsland of Sakura. The entire' islandIs covered with smoking ashes and hotlava.
i A detachment of men from a flag-ship. heavily bundled to protect themfrom the heat, was landed. After ahard .struggle they succeeded in mak-ing their way through soft, warmashfes breast high until they reached agreat rock.
Sheltered behind this rock theyfound the thirty-three people still liv-ing, but coated with thick dust andweakened by starvation and thirst.
Among the rescued was a school-master, who had borne with him fromhis school house .the portrait of theemperor: the village policeman, whohad saved the records of the stationhouse, and tlve postal clerk, with a
, small bag of mail.
:.^BI
MISS LOUISE HALL,harrisburg, Executive Secretary.
BT akH
|S| j
MRS. CHARLES ETTER,Chairman Literature Committee.
SUFFRAGE!* OFSTATE FINDS 1914
PROSPECTS BRIGHTNearly Half of Budget Has Been
Raised For Big CampaignPlanned
Nearly half of the $50,000 budgetauthorized by the convention of thePennsylvania Woman's Suffrage As-sociation in Pittsburgh for the 1914campaign for "votes for women" hasbeen -raised, the financial committeereported to the State board at themeeting In the Arcade building thismorning. Mrs. 11. H. Harvey, ofWilkes-Barre. chairman of the finan-cial committee, reported that $23,000of the amount has been raised in thefew months of the campaign and pros-pects are bright.
' >n the committee which has chargeof raising the largest budget ever au-
thorized for suffrage in Pennsylvaniaare airs. John G. Davenport, ofWilkes-liarre; Mrs. E. T. Prizer, ofLancaster; Mrs. Maxwell K. Chapman,of Scranton; Mrs. Joseph Fels, of
f Continued on Page 3 |
SERIOUS SB-HPAIDED QUICKMILDF FIREMAN
Royal Apparatus Nearly Struckby Shifting Engine While
Running to Blaze! Jury ('ommissioner Edward Dapp,I electe-d to that office by H, large nia.lor-I itv on the Republican ticket. last No-' vcmber, to-day announced his candl-I d-acy for ('ounty Commissioner.
Mr. Dapp made his appearance Ini Dauphin county polities last summer,when his friends placed hiH name he-fore the Republicans as a candidate
I for 111e jurycommissioner,ship nomina-I Hon. He won out handsomely at the
primaries *and developed into one orthe best campaigners on the ticketduring the Pall campaign. He is anemploye of the Pennsylvania Kailroad,has many friends and is especially pop-
I ular throughout the upper end of thei county.
22 Degree Rise inTemperature in 24 Hours
From noses red from raw winds andcheeks pinched with the cold zerotemperature, the city turned a flipper
] during the past twenty-four hours toI a comparatively perspiring, heat-curs-ing community. There lias been a 22-
I degree rise in temperature in the pasttwenty-four hours, and the mercury is
j still going up. ?
A storm passing across the northern]part of the country brought the heat,?still comparatively speaking,?and sentthe chill scurrying. A slight squall of
| snow was the last effort made by thecold wave to show its power, butLocal Forecaster Demain says therewill be no more snow, and the tem-perature will not go to freezing to-
| night.This morning at 8 oVlock the official
I thermometer showed a temperature orj-- decrees. Yesterday at that time itI was at zero.
A serious accident was miraculouslyaverted thin morning at Eighteenthand Derry streets when the appara-tus of the Hoyal Klre company on theway to a fire dashed, onto the tracksof the Reading railway at that, pointjust in front of n shifting engine.
What would ordinarily have beena serious smash-up with probablefatalities was prevented by the quickaction of William Shive, driver of thecompany's hose carriage.
The excited horse came racingdown the hill above, the railroadtracks at breakneck speed. Whenwithin a few rods of the tracks, Shiveheard the puff-puff <}f an engine.Down the . track, a few yards awaythe driver saw the locomotive rapidlyapproaching. With a frantic cut ofthe whip. Shive . urged the horse on-ward and by a hair's breadth the ap-paratus passed over the rails beforethe locomotive crossed its path.
The fire to which the Royal com-pany was racing was at the home ofWilliam Prior, 1184 Christian street.It was caused by an overheated stove-pipe. Damage to the property wasslight.
WANT IiEUAI/ITYDETERMINED
Uy Associated lJ ressWashington, D. C., Jan. 15.?Be-
cause President Wilson has not ap-pointed a new judge to the bench ofthe Supreme Court of Hawaii an ap-peal was made to-day to the SupremeCourt of the United States to deter-mine the legality of acts of the Hawaiicourt since the commission of JusticeAntonio Perry expired on May ti, 1913.
STATE SUFFRAGE LEADERS MEETING HERE TODAY '???????
81 mm
Rr mmH> tea
? 1: , Y w
' jP
MRS. ROBERT K. YOUNG.Wellßboro, Treasurer of Association.
FSTcTiMOF GRIND IBFFI DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESSGeneral Louis Wagner Was Promi-
nent in Financial CirclesFor Many Years
By Associated PressPhiladelphia, Jan. Ij. General
Louis Wagner, one of Philadelphia'sforemost citizens, former commanderin chief of the Grand Army of theRepublic, and prominent in many ofthe city's activities, died suddenly athis home early to-day after a briefillness. He was 70 years old. Gen-eral Wagner attended a meeting of theboard of trustees of the New YorkLife Insurance Company in New Yorkyesterday morning, returned to thiscity and conducted a meeting of theCity Trust, which has in its keepinglarge estates including that of StephenGirard, and last night attendedchurch. A few hours later he became
I seriously 111.General Wagner was born in Ger-
many and came to this country with
jhis parents when he was nine yearsI old. He served in the Civil War asa member of a Pennsylvania regi-ment and was rapidly promoted, beingmustered as a brevet brigadier gen-eral. He was elected head of theGrand Army in ISBO.
j General Wagner was also promi-nent in financial circles, being presi-dent of the Third National Bank formany years. He was earlier in lifeactive in politics, taking council amongthe Republican loaders of the city.
Shippers Will Be GivenOpportunity to Object
to Proposed IncreaseBy Associated Press
Washington. D. C., Jan. 15.?Ship-pers will have opportunity to presentto the Interstate Commerce Commis-sion their objections to specific in-stances in the five per cent, increase offreight rates proposed by the fifty-twoeastern railroads. They will not beobliged to present objections to theincrease as a whole, but may developtestimony on the cost of moving cer-tain classes of traffic.
This was decided by the InterstateCommerce Commission to-day with anannouncement that the shippers wouldfirst be heard in regard to petroleumat a near date, soon to be announced.Hearings on other commodities- will
ifollow.
WILSON MAY SPEDOUTING AT HOME OFFORMER LOCAL MAN
Ellis Lewis Mumma Has PlaceWhere President Can Surely
Find Peace and Quiet
From Alabama comes the news that
a former Harrisbiirg man, Kills Lewis
Miimma, is making a strong bid lohave President Wilson spend hig win-ter holidays next year at his home,and Pass Christian may lose Ihe honorof entertaining the Chief Executiveduring his next outing.
Mr. Mutnma is the son of the late
David Mumma, lawyer, and is well
known throughout the city. He ismarried to a daughter of Benjamin F.
I Meyers, president of the Star Printing
Company, who was Miss Rosa Meyersprior to her marriage. Writing under
[Continued on 3]
Foster is Held Under$5,000 Bail For Trial
by Associated Press
Mobile, Ala., Jan. 15.?Joel M. Fos-ter, the- Pemberton, N. J? poultryfarm manager, who was arrested hereby government officers In companywith his stenographer, Miss DelilahBradley, was held for grand jury ac-tion yesterday by United States Com-missioner Jones after a preliminaryexamination. He furnished $5,000bail.
Foster and Miss Bradley both werearrested late yesterday by city de-tectives on a warrant charging astatutory offenae. They later were re-leased on bond.
WALL OF WATERFIFTEEN FEE! UPSWEEPS DOWN MTU
BRANCH OF POTOMACInhabitants by Hundreds
Flee to Hills When Dam at
Dobbin, West Virginia,Goes Out
OPERATOR SENDSMESSAGE AND FLEES
i
"Flood 20 Feet Sweeping AllBefore It," He Telegraphsas Wire ClosesI
Piedmont, W. Va., Jan. 15.A wall of water fifteen feet liigltis sweeping down the northbranch of the Potomac river fol-lowing the bursting of the dam ofthe West Virginia Pulp and Pa-per Company, at Dobbin, W. Va.,shortly before noon. Accordingto reports received here inhabi-tants of the valley are fleeing tothe hills and the greatest anxietyis felt for the safety of the entiredistrict. No loss of life has beenreported.
An operator employed by theWestern Maryland Railroad atSchell, W. Va., fifteen miles belowthe dam site sent a message to thecompany's offices at Cumberland,Md., stating that the water wasat least wenty feet high and wascarrying everything before it."I'm going to duck. Goodby."
The dam was tlrst. noticed to becracked by a watchman last, night andthis morning a large portion of thestructure gave way. At 11.20, ttfii* .forenoon a second and larger breakoccurred notwithstanding efforts byemployes to release the immense vol-ume of water through sluiceways. Thesecond break made big gaps on bothsides of the dam.
I The Western Maryland railroadbridge at Schell. W. Va.. it is believed,
i will be responsible for the debris clog-ging there and holding the water incheck for a time until the force of theHood carries it away.
Piedmont, Westernport and Luke.Md., known as the "tri-towns," arethreatened with destruction.
The high water is expected to reachhere late this afternoon and everypreparation has been made to guardagainst loss of life. Considerable ex-citement prevails here.
No Loss of Life asDam Goes Out, Is Report
By Associated PressWashington, D. C.. Jan. 15. A.
special from Cumberland, Md., SR.VBforty feet of the West Virginia Pulpand Paper Company's dam went out.early to-day; that the remainder ofthe structure seems to be holding, andthat no loss of life has been reported.The West Potomac river at School Isreported to have risen fifteen feet andthe crest of the flood was passingPiedmont, W. Va., shortly after noon.Polk were warned of the threatenedbreak by blowing of whistles and tookto high ground. No estimate of th®property damage is made.
Alaska Coal Worthlessin Navy Says Report
Special la The TelegraphWashington, D. Jan. 15. Alaskancoal taken from the Boring river field
and tried experimentally by tlie Ameri-can navy to determine Its fitness fornival uses was a complete failure, ac-cording to testimony given before theHouse committee on naval affairs yes-terday by Uear Admiral R. K. Oriffln.chief of the Bureau of Steam Engineer-ing of tl|e Navy Department.
This coal was mined by a naval ex-pedition last summer and received athorough trial both on the. cruiserMarfyland and at the steam ewrlneering laboratory and experimental statlou at Annapolis. Chemically tile Ber-ing river coal appeared to be betterthan the famous Pocohantas coal, butwhen it was tested by the cruiserMaryland it failed to give the antici-pated resultr.
For Harrlaburg and vicinity! Gen-erally fair to-night and Friday*warmer to-night, nlth lowearttemperature about 30 degrees.
For Eastern Pennsylvania! Gener-ally fair to-night and Friday*warmer to-night i moderate southand southwest winds.
RiverNo material changes will occur la
river conditions. The Ice willsoften somewhat under the Influ-ence of milder weather.
Temperature! Ha. m., 22) 2p. m., 31.Sum Rises, 7:27 a. m.| sets, Bio 6
p. m.Moom Rises, 9i82 p. in.River Stagei 3.1 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterday's WeatherHighest tempera-lure, 18.l.owest temperature, 1.Mean temperature, 8.Normal temperature, 28.
MARRIAGE: LICENSESCharles B. Romberger and A!lc» V.
Harris, Lykens township.Raymond Stouffer, Wormleysburff,
and Mausolene A. Shatter, NewportHarry S. Lingle and Mary E. Care,
bjast llanaver. \u25a0 \Newton F. Shllllngtord, McAllster
vllle. .Juniata county, and Norm* C.Kauffman, Juniata county.
14 PAGES. * POSTSCRIPT.
