Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-27

This demurrer will
be entered in the Dauphin county
court within week or so and 1t if
probable that the question of juris-
diction under the circumstances will
be raised.
This is the last week for coal pro.
ducers to file their reports of OUTPUT
for 1913 and next week the compu-
tation of taxes due to the State will
be made. Comparatively few COM
panies have failed to report.
To Name Board.-The State Board
OF Education has been called for q
meeting on Thursday when the trus-
tees to administer the West Chester
state Normal School will be named.
The school became State property
following the recent proceeding in the
Chester county courts.
Fine Results. Unusual results
from vaccination of hogs for hog
cholera We're reported to-day from
the State Live Stock Sanitary Board.
Three hundred hogs were vaccinated
In the eastern townships Of Allegheny
county and the loss was only three
per cent, which is far lower than
known for a long time. The spread
of infection was checked in half a
dozen large herds.
Board to Meet.-The State Board
OF Agriculture, which has held annual
sessions since 1877, will begin its
meetings tomorrow at the House
caucus rooms in the Capitol. Gov
ernor' Tener will welcome the dele
gates and arrangements have been
made for paper by every head of a
department of the State Government
dealing with agriculture. Roads will
be the big theme tomorrow morn
ing.
York Justice.--John r. Heindel
mas been appointed a justice of the
peace for Condrous township, York
county.
Charters To-day.-Charters have
been issued as follows: Allentown
Ice and Cold Storage Co., Allen
town, capital $4,000; Warren Elec-
tric Co., Scranton, capital 10000:
Park Real Estate Co., Berwick, cap
1tal $4,000; the New City Theaters
Co, Pottsville, capital $4,000; M. I.
Ryan Co., titles, Philadelphia, capital
$4,000; Marion Realty Co., Philadel-
phia, capital $4,000; Held, WendalI
& Schaller Co., plumbing, etc, Ha-
zleton. capital $4,000; Greater Man
haitian Sponging Co., Philadelphia.
capital $4,000; Fidelity Construction
Co., Philadelphia, capital 10000.
Adams Mfg. Co., hardware, Reading.
capital $4,000.
Daugherty Named.-D. Webster
!Daugherty, who was one of the
Judges on the fifth court of Philadel-
ph1a, which was declared unconstitu
tlonai, was to-day named as Judge of
common pleas court of PhiladeIphia.
TO succeed the late Judge w. w. Wilt
Dank. MIR. Daugherty is a close per-
sonal friend Of Attorney General Bell.
COatesville Case-Health Commits
sfoner Dixon yesterday heard obiec-
tons to the plans for the Rocl, Run
water project in Coatesville, but did
not indicate what he might do in the
matter. 1t is probable that the Wafer
Supply Commission will deal with the
matter.
Powell to Speak.--Auditor General
Powell will speak tomorrow on taxa
ton before the real estate men of
Pittsburgh at the Fort Pitt hotel.
ItCStppOlIltU1tnLS. - Governor Tenar
to-day announced the following re-
appointments:
Judge Isaac Johnson, Media. to be
member Of the State Board Of pub
lie Charities.
Russell G. Stewart, Easton; Leonard
Peck1tt, Catasauqua, and F. j. Slough.
Allentown, to be trustee of the State
Hospital, at Rittersville.
c. c. Allen. Warren; Ned Arden
fIood, Titusville, and Bryan III. Os-
borne, Franklin, to be trustee of the
State Hospital at Warren.
Thomas B. Foley, Pittsburgh. to he
INSPECTOR of the Western Penitentiary.
John Thomson, Philadelphia, mem
Der OF Free Library Commission.
Samuel r. Crothers, Chester and
J. Whitaker Thompson, Philadelphia.
trustees State hospital at Spring CITY.
MIR. Seitz Dead.-Clarence E. Seitz.
who was clerk to John C. Delaney
when superintendent of public grounds
and buildings, died suddenly on a ear
In Philadelphia yesterday Mr.. Seitz
had been. in the internal revenue SER
vice at Philadelphia for several wears.
lie was well known to many here.
jefferson Men Here.-Amonr WISH
tors to the Hill to-day were Senator r.
M. Kurtz, Representative s. Tavlor
North and s. A. Rim, Of Punxsutaw-
ney.